davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
DORIS niles, YOUNG
AMERICAN DANCER,
Will APPEAR HERE
crandmother's Love for Dance
~
and Music d inherited
by Artist

Z Here is 4 fascinating little bit Of
the history Of Doris Niles, young
American dancer who supported by
her company Of ~ will appear at the
Bismarck auditorium, Feb. TO- Her
-lnother's mother loved dancing pas
Sionately. and at the age Of IS de-
lighted to step out at balls. in the Vir-
Ninia Reel and the -fashioned
dances; her grandfather, although q
great business man, was an excellent
violinist, who found his favorite re.
creation in playing dance music.
- This, as q study in hereditary tai
ent is interesting, but there is more
q 1t. Doris Niles mother Is fine
pianist, gifted with strong sense Of
rhythm, SO inseparable from the
dancing talent. In her girlhood she
longed to become an actress in the
spoken drama. but family opposition
could not be overcome. So it was but
Natural that the small Doris should
begin to dance and act soon after she
began to walk.
. At first, and showing her incltna-
lions toward the stage, her terpsich-
cream diversions were practiced In the
sunny garden Of her grandfather'S big
house at Los Angeles. Very soon she
was doing what might be called In
tensive dancing, as she was at It
morning, noon, and night. When not
herself stepping 1t with or without
music, she was training all the small
ones in the neighborhood to dance.
SHOWS" innumerable were the out
come. Among the children drawn as
BY magnet to her grandfather'S
garden were some of Spanish descent.
FROM them she first learned some
thing about the dances Of old Spain
in which her fame was some years
later to become international.
School? What did she want of
school where all day one sat still
While ones feet ached and thrilled II
even hand organ played In the
street outside. The first year of high
school ended she passed its portals
tor the final time. Since then much
reading and travel have cultivated
her naturally bright mind. Life to
lleer, however, had meant dancing. AT
fourteen, studying ardently mean
while, she joined the Morgan Dane
ers. Presently she made her New
York debut. And in New York her
charm and art are loved by audiences
/ A review in the New York Ameri-
can thus described Doris Niles and
the situation: Her youth, beauty
and personal charm, combined with
grace and vivacity, have made hel
many friends, and with reason" Yet
another New York review which fol-
lowed it, declared, THE art Of the
dance was illustrated at Carnegie Hal
last night by Doris Niles, one of it:
most exquisite disciples. Not only die
she charm her spectators with hel
airy, fairy graces, but she presented
4 program Of exceptional variety ane
interest
Not alone in New York, but where
eyer Doris Niles has danced through
dit her own country and abroad, II
Paris Madrid, Seville and other cen
tiers. she has been loved for her charm
Of youth and the beauty Of her art
Very recent triumphs of hers wer
won in Spain. where at Madrid, b.
special request of King Alfonso, tn
young California girl danced pro
gram before him. Queen Victoria, tn
former king Of Greece and other roy
altieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

Obj GOLD Cigarettes blended from EARTEAF tobscco the
finest Selected for sickness and rpenes from the
heart the tobacco pant meowed extra onen tenn
perare sunshine insure that honeyke smoothness
On ,osr Radio OLD GOLD PAUL WHITMAN HOUR
Whtsmn orchestra brosdoass
the hours Tuesday from to 10 r M Rssssa
fColumba Broadoasd9 Systs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
State Lumbermen to
Hear A. G.. Speaker

Fargo. N. D.. Feb. l4-(P)-Mem-
bers of the North Dakota Retail Lum-
bermen's association were to end
their annual convention today with
election of officers.
reports of officers were heard and
the principal speaker of the day was
r. g. Miller of the State Agricultural
college, who was to talk on THE
Ldmberman as an Agricultural Spe-
cialist." There will be banquet to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
PASTORS
HEAR SHEPHERD|NC
FUNCTION ANALYZED
Dr.. Kuhn Gives Exposition Of
First Murmurings in the
Early Church

The Baptist ministers Of North Da-
kota heard the province Of the pastor
as q shepherd discussed at the con-
ference In the First church. this
morning. DR.. A. M. Mcdonald, Min
.neapolis, was the speaker. He en-
phasised the ability Of the minister
to meet men in q kindly way. to give
them the warm hand grip and to
extend the passing invitation that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
Idawa Gold Mining
Company Declares
Another Dividend

The Idawa Mining company. with
. gold mine In Idaho. has declared
another Z per cent dividend on it,
stock. About 10000 shares are held
In and around Bismarck.
This u the second recent dividend
declared by the company, q prior Z
Per cent payment having been made
In December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
RICH BARBER RETIREs

New York, Feb. l4-(R-A million
aire barber" Is retiring to enjoy his
wealth. Louis Morgen started work
as q bootblack and he had SO en-
ployes when he sold his hotel shop.
His advice to young BARRIERS is to read
the newspapers in order to talk in
diligently to patrons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
BEGGARs PAY INCOME TAX

Budapest, Feb. l4.-R--Beggars not
only must pay income taxes. but they
must prove to the police they're un-
able to work. The government acted
when it found there was National
Association Of Mendicants which pro-
posed q convention. The govern
ment forba'e the, meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

Rev. Ellis L. jackson will preside at
the s o'...ck suppcr in the church
this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

Legion Carnival headquar-
tiers at Bus Depot Building,
Second Street. Open evenings
Blankets on display.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
.n1AN INrERIOR TO BUG!

Atlantic City. N. j.. Feb. l4.--tR-
In most respects man is inferior to
the bug, which Is superior In mobility,
power OF concealmcnt. fccundity, Inn
mediate ability to take care of itself
and other ways. Dr.. L. O. Howard.
federal entomolcgist. SO informed the
New Jersey mosquito determination
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
SAUNDERS
The House Built by
Honest Dealing
NHyn:A Foups
PP Skies

They must be priced
low-sold all, but one we
advertised in last sale.
Come look this lot over.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
WANTEII-AUTOMOBIl. .ES "a

Cash for your car. Without a
doubt / pay the highest prices in
this city If your car is not paid
for. will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See MIR. Barnes,
1929 14th st. Dee. 1890.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
BOULDER DAM LANDS

Ihe FL Paso, Texas, Times, March 25 has an editor
al warning on land booms in the Boulder Dam section
as follows o
IN the current issue of magazine of national cir
cuaton warnings given against boomers in connec
tlon with Boulder Dam. That great project when carad
'ough VIII oe OF great benefit to the southwest but buy
er OF realty should be that they are purchasno
IN district which will be benefited
Also 1t should be remembered that it will be lono
ume before water from the great dam will be in actual
use for irrigation and power
The California, Nevada and Utah state real estate
boards have issued warnings and are doing all in their
power to prevent swindng But is hard to protect peo
pie who buy without Investigations taking the statements
OF the salesman at face value
In addition these boards can do little to nrovon+
s"lndhng through the mails The postal department is
sues fraud orders and Institutes proceedings but
tnat does not bring back money which has been thrown
away.
various Dooms started soon as President Coolidge
last december signed the bill for construction of the DAM
ut no one knows when construction work will begin #
IS Tor the seven states directly affected to enter
into an agreement by about the middle of June Arizona
~ ucn osased with the terms of the proposed
ment. Utah and Nevada are not fully satisfied
At present Arizona thinks the terms proposed are
un1ar 1t complicated question: but public opinion in
West Texas and New Mexico is generally on the side of
Arizona.
Gwen if all the states sign the pact within the time
set actual benefit from the dam is long distant There are
questions IN dispute as to the of power the allotment
OF water whether the government shall let contracts or
itself construct the DAM After all these matters are settled
the immense task of construction which may take several
years. still remains.
The dam may mean increased values of hundreds of
millions But it is foolish to invest on hope alone The
wouldbe purchaser should get all the reliable information
possible and then be prepared to wait quite time for
his profits
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
Opinions on kissing differ.
---O-O--O-
KISSING


First the health experts warned all against it as
promulgator Of colds and more terious illnesses.
Now science tells that kissing is an exercise that
makes for health by speeding up sluggish hearts and
creasng the circulation Of the blood recently
of chorus girls took part in scientific kissing which
showed that the stimulus of kissing created real good
response from health standpoint
We are waiting for the doctors to begin prescribing
Kisses and for and walk about with special
doctors certificates emitting spoon public
the sake of health.
Men who haven't done for years will begin kiss
ing their wives with great ardor-what difference that
will make in matrmony and the entire field of domestic
relations!
And then perhaps kissing will be made compulsory
the of and health What are afraid
of is that this happens people will begin to lose
terest in the time e-honored game of asculation.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
-O-O-O-
UTILITIES BEING CONCENTRATED

This year will witness the greatest concentration of
public utilities attempted. Five holding corporations
three OF which have assets of over billion are reaching
out acqusve tentacles into sparsey settled sections
Canada Mexico and Central and South America and buy
ing privately power units which return as much
as Il per cent in earnings the investment This would
be feat in the states but and being in the
purchase of companies other American countries Many
conditions giving poor SERVICE and they are modernized
condition. giving poor SERVICE the are modernized
and equipped to give the maximum of high STAN
dard electrical service when the major holding re-
builds it. Public service commissions Federal state and
city, spending large in studying this situation
and with the proper direction and intelligent legislation
the public will benefit from constructive devng into
utility activities. New York Herald Tribune
-O-O-O-
KISSING
Nogales international., 1929-04-16

Construction started on new
bridge over Leroux Wash about
two miles west of Holbrook.
On completion of work contem-
plated and underway in Yuma by
Arizona Edison Co., the company
will have an investment of ST.
10000 in city.
Erection of combination hotel
camp ground in Tombstone under
consideration.
Kingman Road completed to
Democrat mine in Wallapai Noun
tains.
Western Air Express Company
will establish landing field and
gassing station at Kingman.
Nogales international., 1929-04-16
FEATURE PAGE
Nogales international

Interests that demagogues rant against really
atoms best interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
The Gamblers Reward.

One finds it rather difficult to get
steamed up or feverishly excited over
the possible threats to law, order and
the foundations of society involved in
the benefit performance at local the
alter the other evening in behalf of
the families of four gamblers who
were duly tried, convicted and now are
serving the early stages Of their SEN
fences in Jail of three years each. In
the first place, such steaming and fe-
verishness are highly futile forms of
endeavor. There is nothing to be done
about it. No laws of the land prohibit
benefit performances and no laws of
the land restrict the class of bene-
flciaries of such performances. In the
second place, the families of the gam
blers, one of whom has been blessed
with no less than six small children,
including two sets of twins, are to re-
ceive their proportionate shares of the
five thousand dollars alleged to have
been raised at the performance. The
community should be glad to know that
some of the suffering, endured now by
innocent children, may in a measure be
relieved.
What has contributed to the excite
ment of some persons, however, is that
the gamblers now serving their SEN
fences are lovingly spoken of, in gam
bling circles, as pure gold guys" be-
cause they refused to "squeal' and
thereby save themselves to the detri-
ment of their more fortunate brethren
still out of jail. 1t is argued that such
ELUSIVE appellations made nothing less
than heroes of these pure gold guys
and the fact that such a large num-
Der of solid citizens journeyed to the
theater and paid tribute to their names
is q sad commentary on the average
solid citizens respect for the processes
Of law. Contributing to such perform
ances one hears, is public recognition
of the fact that it is noble and praise
worthy to obstruct the processes of law
by refusing to implicate others in the
tolls of the law.
But there is another side to this case
which has received little mention. 1t
is, indeed, sad commentary on the
frailties of human nature. For it is
feared that the majority Of those who
attended the midnight benefit per-
Torrance gave of their time and money
with the hope of seeing things on the
stage which ordinarily are frowned upon
as highly hazardous to the general
moral tone of the community, and, dis
heartening as it may be, the thought
of honoring "de pure gold guys" and
their afflicted families was only Sec
ondary. Happily, the performance was
most respectable and the ends OF char
ity were, at the same time, gained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

Snow in great city does more than
simply cover the ground
1t gauges the age of the spectator.
AS you greet the snow you may know
your own age, even if others are hazy
about it.
If you Jump out of bed with "hur-
rah" and plunge into your clothes.
although on most mornings you are
extremely reluctant to get up
If on this snowy morning no one
needs stand at the foot of the stair and
holler: Henry, it is time for you to
get up! Henry, it is time to go TO
Know for a certainty that you are
just 10 years old, more or less.
X x X
If your eyes open wide at the fairy
covering on the lawns and on the
trees
And you somehow appreciate the
fact that yonder ugly, tin garage is
today a little fairy palace, although
YOU would not for the world have any
one hear you call it that
If YOU stand on the front steps,
after a hurried breakfast, and wish
you weren't so deucedly old, so you could
grab one of those sleds away from the
little fellers-
Know for fact that you are 10 or
Is years old.
X X X X
If YOUR first reaction to the sight OF
the snow is a thought of your car IN the
garage, and a wonder whether you had
not better leave the old bus in its stall,
after all
If YOU make a few observations at
breakfast about the absurdity OF snow.
in general, and especially in a big
city
If YOU dilate on the cost to the COM
munity of removing the stuff from the
streets
If you speak heatedly of the large
sums of money spent by great munIcl-
palities every Winter in shoveling up
and carting away Natures unsolicited
contribution to the traffic problem
Then realize, once and for all. that
YOU are getting along in years, and Will
never again be as young as you USED
to be!
We do not know whether it is for
tunate or unfortunate that boys grow
up-there is something to be said on
each side of the queStion-but it is a
plain truth that they do that very
thing.
Many of them, in young middle age,
and even in their actual middle age,
and a few even in their true old age,
keep somehow an understanding of the
heart of youth.
They make their grouchy statements
with grin, as if to tell you, despite
their harsh words. that their hearts
are in the right place.
Often persons without vision make
mistake in classifying these obvious
Peter Pans. They really regard them
as "old grouches," when all the time
those referred to keep an unsullied I'M
derstanding of boys and their whims.
y X X X
Wherefore many a man secretly re-
joices at the snow, despite his loud
words to the contrary.
He longs to go "belly-busting" with
the boys. Do you know what the
phrase means? You take a sled, grab
it with the two hands. holding it about
waist high, you run forward rapidly for
about 20 PAGES or so-or until you get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

ahead effectively and Systematically and
will be completed in a couple Of years.
The celebration of 1882 will find it in
service.
A third item told of the taking Of
preliminary steps for the construction
of an addition to the House of Repre-
sentatives Office Building. The new
structure will occupy the square to the
west of the present building. 1t is now
occupied in part by two Government
units, temporary quarters for which
have been allocated, so that in short
time the way will be clear for prepara-
ton of the site and construction of the
new Office structure.
Shifts and changes are now necessary
in the location of bureaus and branches
of the Govern 'nent, bus in little while,
when the grea- program is completed,
these will not be Ie4tf.red, and the Gov
eminent work will be for the first time
on a systematic basis, with arrears of
construction no longer causing a heavy
drag upon administration and heavy
drain upon the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Capital Development Progress.

Rome, runs an old adage, was not
built in day. Nor will Washington be
developed along the line of the new
Capital-making plans in a single sea-
son. But progress is being made, and
there is reason for decided encourage
ment to those who are inclined to feel
peSsimiSt1c regarding the slowness of
Government operations. Projects are
now under way in beginning of the
public building construction program
which when completed will transform
the Capital and give the Federal execu-
tive service for the first time in history
a complete and adequate housing. Other
projects are developing to extend the
facilities of the legislative branch Of the
Government. Work is advancing on the
largest bridge ever planned for the
Capital.
In yesterdays Star were three news
items which showed the progress being
made along these lines. One told of the
preliminary work that is just starting
for the actual construction of the In
ternal Revenue Building, the first OF
the Mall-Avenue triangle units in the
new program to reach this stage of de-
velopment. In few weeks steel will
begin to rise on the foundations
Meanwhile, the foundation work for the
Commerce Building, a short distance to
the west, is progressing steadily, and
that likewise will some time this Spring
be the scene of actual above-grouno
construction. Condemnation proceedings
are simultaneously advancing for the
acquisition of sites for other building:
in the triangle, for which specific con-
Struction authorizations viii probably
be voted at this session Of Congress
thus keeping the program moving sys-
dramatically.
Another item told of the progress or
the Arlington Memorial Bridge, which
has reached the point of beginning the
work on the bascule draw, and also thu
work on the smaller connecting bridge
from Columbia Island to the virgini;
SasnA tbs sRsasls Rsoisst Asf gQs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

unfair" in the making and writing of
the report. Mr.. Davis felt it necessary
to say that these charges are I'M
founded" He declares that IAN adj
visory committee of distinguished ex-
pertS" co-operated in the production
of the report. The battlerS for "equal
rights" retort that two out of the three
experts in question "have long been
supporters of the restrictive industrial
laws which were the subject of the
Investigation" The equal rights amend
ment sponsored by the Woman's Party
would not repeal existing labor laws for
women, but simply requires industrial
laws applicable equally to men and
women.
Somebody pointed out the other day
that New York, the most populous State
in the Union, has ten "eligibles" for the
Hoover cabinet. A prominent citizen
of Wyoming, which has only few hum
dred thousand people, was in Washing
ton this week and remarked that there
are Others" Thereupon he proceeded
to suggest that if Hoover wants an
ideal Secretary of the Interior, he could
find him in any one of three Wyoming
favorite Sons-Frank w. Mondell, for
mer leader of the House; Representative
Charles E. Winter and William c..
Deming, president of the United States
Civil Service Commission. Each is
thoroughly familiar with reclamation.
arid lands. forest reserves, national
parks and Indians.
X X X
The Senate of the SEVENTEEN Con-
gress of the United States isn't going
to fade into history as an impulsive
body if Sam" Shortridge of California,
Republican, can have his way He
wants the Wilson-Vare Pennsylvania
senatorial contest handed over to the
Seventy-first Congress, which means
that it will be decided some time in
1880, or later in the sweet by and by
If it is settled next year, the decision
will fall exactly four years after the
event around which the endless business
revolVeS.
Copyright, 1929