davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $5,143,-
33949.
Treasury balance, $l40.234, 1882.
New York clearing house exchange.
slab 600, 900.
New York clearing house balance,
$l4S, 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
WALES AND HAGEN WIN
mystery" FOURSOME
Sir Victor Sassoon and Aubrey
Boomer, English Star, Defeated
by Two Holes in Match Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SWINLEY FOREST, England May
l3-The Prince of Wales and Walter
Hagen, American golf star, defeated Sir
Victor SaSSoon and Aubrey Boomer,
English star, by two holes in a "mys-
terry" foursome golf match today.
The utmost secrecy had been kept re-
garding the match and even people in
the surrounding country we're unaware
that the prince was golfng in their
midst. There were only some two or
three dozen people to watch the royal
golfer and most of these were clup
caddies.
The club course, which is near Ascot,
had been kept clear for the princes
match. He arrived early before the
other members of the fourSome and
played seven holes with the Honorable
Piers Leigh, his equerry About noon
Hagen. Boomer and Sir Victor arrived
and the mystery match started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

said no requests had been received to
permit the oil man to visit his wife and
sion could be granted, If asked.
Mai. Peake said that prisoners in the
past sometimes have been permitted to
leave the institution, accompanied by
a guard, in instances or serious illness
in their families. This privilege has
been extended. he said, only when the
sick person was in the District of Co
lumbia. He was not prepared today
to express an opinion as to whether the
privilege might be broadened in scope
to take care Of an emergency involving
a patient outside of the District.
Maj. Peake had received no details
regarding Mrs. Sinclair's illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
FILES SUIT TO ANNUL
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND
Mrs. Ida May Hendricks Alleges
Her Spouse, Minister, Caused
Her to Seek Separation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 18.-Charging
that cunning and treachery' we're used
by her husband, Clifford Hendricks, Los
Angeles and New York minister, in the
suit which last Fall resulted in an in
terlocutory divorce decree, Mrs. Ida May
Hendricks today had a petition on file
in Superior Court asking that the decree
be set aside. In her petition Mrs.
Hendricks said her husband had threat
ened to have her daughter taken away
from her and that she had been EN-
barrassed" into seeking a divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
FIRST GAME
PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON

Collins batted for Earnshaw in eighth.
French ran for Collins in eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

Radio Prosrams-Page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
EIGHTH INNING

PHILADELPHIA luege made a
good stop back of second and threw out
Miller. Dykes dropped a double in right
near the foul line. Collins batted for
Earnshaw and walked. French ran for
Collins Myer fumbled Bishops slow
grounder and the bases were filled
Haas lined single to right, sending
Dykes and French home to tie the score,
Bishop going to third. Braxton relieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
MATS LOSE FIRST
TO MACKS, : TO 4
Advantage Gained in Sixth Is
Dropped After Earnshaw
Is Replaced.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Philadelphia won the first game of
today's double-header.
The score was to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
WEATHER.

NUs .. WCdNIICA IUICCubVsT
Occasional showers tonight and to-
morrow: slightly warmer tonight: cooler
tomorrow night.
Temperatures: Highest. u. at IL am.
today; lowest. 81, at / am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

ever plays. Most OF us get our Baseball at second hand.
watc!ir" 'onneo,c else get the exercise that VIC nigh; be
getting.
n however. comes Or. A. A. Bril-, famous psych!a-
tyist, to say that this state OF affairs is altogether proper.
Writing in the current North American Review, Dr..
Brill declares that sitting in the grandstand is good for
ua-bet;er for us, in fact. in most cases, than actually
playing the games themselves.
Here's the way he explains it:
The average man has an itch for athletic suprcmacy.
He longs to display physical proves. But the cards arc
stacked against him. 1t simply isn't in him. No matter
how hard he tried he could never make a good athlete.
Yet his spiri, demands that he become one. So he
r7es TO a baseball game as a spectator and subconsciously
Identities himself with the men on the field. When Babe
Ruth Slams the ball over the scorcboard the fan. i'll the
secret rcccsscs Of his heart. docs the same thing rimsclf.
He shares in Ruths triumph. His psychic urge for SUI
p:tmacy is satisfied-and he Is. actually. healthier than
he would have been II he had stayed al home.
Perhaps this explains more things than our fondncss
for Watching baseball, football and boxing contests. 1t
may explain, also, our aze-old tendency to be hero wor-
Slippers In other walks OF life.
Lindbergh, tor instance. did something that none OF us
can never do, but that all OF us. secretly, would like to 10.
He triurapned over darkness. loneliness and fear. Quito
aside from the mechanics Of flying, We know that We our
selves could never do that. We should not have the nerve.
So VIC transfer our desires to Lindy's shoulders, and share
in his victory.
Then there was a president named Roosevelt. He was
the very thing that we would like to be and are not. He
was %oLtspo!:cn, always. He feared neither man nor devil.
He had a genius for dcfying powerful people, powerful
forces.
We-most OF us. ~anyhow-arc too submissive for our
own good. and VIC know 1t. But Teddy-couldnt VIC
identity ourselves with him. bare our teeth when he barred
his, thunder when he Numbered. rage when he ragged?
We could and did; and Roosevelt, In consequence. was
idolizcd by millions Of people.
It'll be a long time before the race gets over It's hero
worship. II the day comes when all men are brave. loyal.
honest. farsightcd and energetic. the Roosevclts and
Liudbergfs will lose their lustcr-just as Babe Ruth and
Red Grange wouldn't excite a race Of athletes.
Until then. however. most OF US will have to take our
triumphs at second -hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
THE DuCTLEss GLANDS

The ductless glands have been re-
ceiving so much publicity in articles
and advertisements OF newspapers
and magazines that almost everyone
has become interested in their func-
tons. Whether n is too fat or too
thin, courageous or cowardly. tall or
short, brilliant or idiotic. male or fe.
male, youthful or aged. the glands re-
ceive the credit or blame. In spite
Of this publicity, most people have
only a hazy notion about these
glands, what they do. how many there
are. or where they are located. Even
scientists. although they have OBJ
served some wonderful effects of an
over-secretion or under-secretion OF
theseglands, are convinced that
much more is to be discovered, and
so far few seem to know just why
these glands become upset from their
normal activities when they are not
disease.
/ am going to give you q series Of
four articles which will explain the
better known functions Of the prin-
cipal ductless or endocrine glands,
and also some of the effects of fast
ing and dieting upon their action.
Only a few years ago psychologists
considered the various functions of
the body entirely under the control Of
the nervous system, but within re-
cent years 1t has been demonstrated
that the growth Of the body and a
number of its functions are partly un-
ric,. &1,o cr,%roy of ohovnico1 ksshcfo rcoc
produced in the body by various
glands and tissues. Chemists have
given the name of 'harmones" to
chemical substances produced In n
organ and influencing another part Of
the body after passage through the
blood or lymph streams.
The ductless glands differ from
others in that they have no exterior
duct or tube to discharge their secre-
tons. Their purpose was q mystery
for many years until 1t was discovered
that they placed some substance In
the blood as 1t passed through and
nourisl1ed them. These glands in
clude the thyroid. parathyroid.
thymus, pituitary, pineal, adrcnals,
spleen. coccygeal, carotid. and pos
sibly certain Emphatic glands. It has
also been discovered that some Of the
glands which do have ducts also pro-
duce internal secretions. Among
these may be mentioned the liver,
pancreas. sex glands, duodenal mu-
cosa, and possibly the skin.
In a few cases. such as with the adj
renals and the thyroid, 1t is possible
to discover the actual substances re-
leased by these glands by finding the
harmones in the blood as 1t leaves
the glands. In others, however, the
effects are readily demonstrated,
even though the substances have not
been discovered. because when the
glands are removed or diseased they
cease to exert their particular in
fluence and certain bodily changes oc-
cur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

competitive industry today isn't a
social or charitable affair-it Is q
conflict. and leadership Is required
to bring success."-Alfred Kaufman,
president Link-Belt company. tForbes
Magazine.)
Beautiful women with a sense Of
humor Z the most welcome of Gods
creatures and certainly the most
lovely. Emil Ludwig.
'Ftllluess OF knowledge always and
necessarily means some understand
ing Of the depths Of our ignorance.
and that Is always conducive to both
humility and reverence.'-Robcrt An
drews Millikan. (Forum.)
+ 4
Zone Of the best ways for those who
are interested Ia some day having a
better position is to practice now
thinking about how you can improve
everything that you do."-Theodore F.
Merseles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Talks
e. Parents
LOOKING FOR PUNISHMENT
tBy Alice Judson Pealc)

''Thosc kids of mine the councillor
complained to his chief, ARE just
looking fer punishment. They have
gotten themselves into II jam after
another these last five days.
II don't understand what's the mat
ter with them. And look what I
found in Chuck's locker" He drew
forth a pamphlet on sex education
taken frcm a shelf of the camp library
not intended for tho use of camp
crS.
That evening the director spoke to
tho boys who had been the subject of
the mornings talk. Out of his back
packet he pulled the pamphlet. How
many of you have read this?" he
asked.
Il have" Twice" and Il didn't get
a chance to finish it." was variously
sheepish and sulky replies.
We'll. it is the kind Of thing tina.
isn't usually read by the boys as
young as you arc, but certainly there
IS no reason why you shouldn't read
it If YOU want to. I think you must
have been feeling guilty. Certainly
you have been going out of your way
TO get yourselves punished.
Il Just wanted YOU to know that
there is nothing to feel guilty about
and then perhaps you will stop getting
yourselves into trouble. I'll read this
pamphlet to you now and we can talk
things over"
The boys listened first In embar-
reed silence, but. as the friendly.
natural voice went on, the tension
lcssened and they became once more
their own frank and eager selves,
talking and answering questions With
out constraint.
Children who are misbehaving often
arc thus reacting to all inner sense
CT guilt for which they are counting
punishment. AS soon as these boys
ceased to feel wicked OH the score
eli their sex curiosity they lost the
urge to miSbahavc and bring upon
themselves the punishment which
they had needed to ease their con-
sciences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
It Isn't Hard to Control Lobbying
Duluth Herald

The United States senate. stung BY the revelations OF
the Si,earcr case and by charges that selfish efforts are
being made to influence tariff lcgislation-as though
there were anything new in THAT!-yesterday voted for
a thorough investigation Of lobbying In Washington.
It vas time somebody started that move.
Congress Is Z body Of conversation entirely surrounded
b. propaganda. Much Of It is sound and for good public
purposes. There is good propaganda as well as bad. just
as there are good lobbyists q; eel as bad ones. But much
OF Il IS so thoroughly and callously selfish that when it
wins the public Loses.
But congress ought to do more than just investigate
lobbying, and the investigation will be useless unless It
leads to the obvious remedy.
That is to do as many states have done, pass q law
requiring every lobbyist to register his name, his purpose.
his pay and his employer.
That brings lobbying out into the open. Legitimate
lobbying for legitimate purposes can stand that. uegiti-
mate lobbying for crooked purposes can't stand 1t.
A law that required every paid lobbyist to come out
into the c7:n and tell what he IS in Washington for and
who keeps him there, and sending TO prison every lobbyist
who violates II. you'd bring lobbying cut Of the dark.
When Il Is carried on In the full light Of day, nobody need
worry A53ut it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
The Northwest Scores Again
Minneapolis Tribune

'N11I5HCuPO11N 1IIUU11CT
The finest sugar beets grown anywhere in the crop
season Of 1929 were produced In the vicinity of Belle
Fougche. s. D. Thus the northwest scores again.
South Dakota sugar beets are higher in sugar content
and a better all around crop than any other in the ma
ton. not excepting the fine product Of Colorado.
New records for farm products profits are shown in
districts in the state where beet culture receives proper
attention.
The railroads are entitled to q good deal Of credit for
this development. which is assuring farmers $50 an acre
net as the minimum under a plan where there Is . guar
antccd return Of 81 to - a ton at the railroad station
and the pulp is returned as ~roughcgc to be used In feed
ing livestock.
Farmers. railway officials and manufacturers have
come together in a program which Is making money for
all Ct them and that. Of course, Is the most practical kind
OF corporation.
way toward pointing the road to increased farm profits
over the entire northwest through the medium off beet
culture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
COSTA RIGA DISCOVERED

On Oct. S. 1902. Christopher Colum-
bus discovered Costa Rica. the first
spot in Central America where the
Spaniards found the object Of their
Solicitudc-gold.
The famous explorer left Cadiz in
May, 1902, on his fourth and last voy-
age to the new world he had dis
covered ten years before.
Near the Island of San Domingo, a
tempest put them in imminent peril
and separated the five ships. but they
came together again and on July 80
arrived at La Guanaja. the first place
in Central America touched by Co.
lumbus.
They continued the voyage south
ward and encountered q furious
tempest, in which they nearly per-
ished. On Sept. II. they doubled the
Cape of Gracias a dos, which the
admiral SO named because Of the
calming of the tempest there.
The ships were repaired and they
continued the voyage. arriving at last
on Oct. Sat the region which to-
day is the Republic Of Costa Rica.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Editorial Comment
Farmers Elevators
Farmers Elevator 0uidc)

Based on the thorough survey made by the U. s.
Department Of Agriculture. and SO often referred to. the
average condition Of farmers elevator companies is
splendid.
While the average paid up capital stock Of these COM
panies Is $l7,l05. tho average earned surplus is $7,l24.
The total surplus for all companies the country over is
600.
These companies paid dividends averaging 5 per cent
on the capital stock which totaled 100000. They paid
in addition patronage dividends" totaling 100000.
The last report was made for l926-27. At that time
Of s27yoOo.O00. For that year they paid to their men,
bcrs 100000 in dividends.
"A farmers marketing movement over fifty years old.
worth at that age $751; 900 and paying $700o.0oo in div
idends is we'll worth while"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

Have you noticed how often that
word crucial" pops up at you, with
the world series just ahead?
Ford Motor In France has earned
an average Of 3.O0O.OO0 francs n
month, according to statistics. And
without prohibition. too.
=
A convention Of BARRIERS announced
that American men like perfumcd
face lotions. Just try to get out Of a
barber shop without some.
=
The airmail Is now the socially cor
rect way to communicate. according
to . bulletin. A good way to send
her . few airy nothines.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Second Hand Greatness

the chief criticism Of American Iports has always been
that most people participate in them as spectators rather
than Is players.
Several million people will enjoy our, college football
games this autumn-but only = few hundred will do any
* the pla.ins. The rest viii sit in the grandstand and
witch.
n = the same With baseball. Millions OF people are
ox1repely lond q - ams-but not one ia ! thouaand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
The reason for not finding the in.
ternal secretions Of some of the
glands Is because the harmone may

d.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him, care OF The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
ECONOMIC a
AMAZON

Jacksonville. Fla. - Maude Taylor
goes on record as being afraid of no
man. John D. Owen. city sanitary
inspector. went around to her house
to post a sign thereon which classed
it as unsanitary. Mrs. Taylor object
ed. So s~trenuously. in fact. that she
threatened to crown him with a flow
er pot if he posted the sign. Both
went to court. where the judge order
ed the unsanitary condition corrected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Extravaganza and Airplanes

Extravaganza anu H1FplafleS
Apparently VIC have reached a new age-the airplanc
age.
The spendthrift son OF the idle rich man used to dis
tinguisil himself by his lavish purchases of automobiles.
Hc would collect q stable Of expensive cars. and VIC
lesser mortals would cape and 60 "Ah!' at the mere no
ton Of such extravaganza.
Now this has moved up a step. The son Of an Iowa
millionaire has just bought ten %airplanes. An uncle is
represented as indignant and the Mississippi valley
socialists doubtless will be able to make, something of 1t.
TO us, though, 1t simply indicates that the airplane age is
fairly established.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

be unusually powerful and conccn-
trated, and only a small amount is
present in q large quantity of blood.
Glandular disturbances are prin.
cipally of two types, either an es-
cess or hypersecretion, or a deficiency
or hyposecretion.
In Mondays article we will take up
the thyroid gland and the gonads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
Ed Ward. accountant for the Nc
Carney grading outfit. arrived yes
terday from Mandan.
w. II. Bringhurst. Logansport, Ind.
returned yesterday from . trip
through Einmons county where he
has some valuable land.
S. H. Bushman, main street grocer,
will leave this evening to spend sev-
eral months visiting points along the
Atlantic coast.
Mrs. Linda Slaughter. having COM
pleted her school In the Painted
Woods district. and closed her farm
affairs for the season. has returned
with her daughter to Bismarck for
the winter.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
A peanut roaster costing approx
mately $500. Is being installed BY
Henry Richh0lt In his store. The ma
chine Is operated by steam.
J. 3. Hunting Of the First National
Bank. is enjoying q visit from his
brother, Ed. Hunting. Of Clear Lake,
Iowa.
Deputy Commissioner oilbreath has
returned from his trip to the ct.
Louis fax. While there he particle
| pated In the festivities Of North Da-
kota day.
Ralph Anderson, Charles George,
Dan K. Prentice and Miss Mary Prem
tice. visited friends here today.
TEN YEARS AGO
George Prince. chairman Of the
board Of trustees Of the Merchants
National Bank, st. Paul, Is spending .
few days in Bismarck.
q. A. Hassel, Minot. formerly with
the Leland department store there,
has come to Bismarck to take over
the managership Of the A. w. Lucas
company.
A. s. Bolster won the annual Bis
marck Country club golf champion
ship II IN open tournament Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

The Boston Globe says, France has snapped horses
again in midstream." We are gradually picking up an
impression that N. BRAND lives in midstream.-Detroit
News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

When man gets into a tight place. where he nlust give
woman what she wants to save his skin, nothing soothes
his vanity like an eloquent tribute to chivalry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

Carbon monoxide gas masks and
self-rescuers. used ~extensivel.' n
American mines following explosions
and fires, are attracting widespread
interest in European countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

The turtle looks unreasonable. but perhaps he was OH
trian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

~. ...

We were talking Of dramatic situa-
lions, particularly those that evolve
out of the triangle pattern. when
Aben Handel. author of BLACK Sum-
p%ropounded this question:
What should a wife do. when she
discovers her husband making love to
her best friend-burst forth IN All
emotional attack upon them both. or
act as If she were blind and ignore
the embraces Of the perfidious pair?'
And then, since he had recently
been dealing with this very situation
In his own book. he vas ready to ex-
pound on the subject.
X X X
POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS
"The first, instructive reaction OF
the woman is to pounce on them
BOTH he began. Consider the melo-
dramas and motion pictures.
"A wife can. of course. fall upon the
husband and friend and without lis
tening to their explanations. denouncc
:hcm, create a scandal and break UP
a home-or she can pick up her chill
dren and belongings and walk out,
trusting to the future when her hus-
band will tire of the other Woman's
charms, como to his senses and come
crawling back to his wife for what he
sacrificed so ruLhleSsly.
"Or she can step out Of the picture,
letting her rival take her place as
housekecper and companion, know
ing in her heart that this sudden
avalanche of stern duties and UNI
sought responsibilities will anger her
rival, show UP her i~nsincerity and kill
forever the purely romantic relation
ship existing between the husband
and the other woman.
For the wife knows that a rcla-
tionship built up OH stolen kisses. ro-
mantle ~whisperings, secret meetings
and such will quickly sour when ex-
posed to the u~nrelen.ing daily rou-
tine of housekeeping, dishWash!ng
and cooking.
But If there arc children involved,
a wife will not leave her little oncs
to the mercieS of a woman who was
cruel enough and selfish enough to
take her husband from her. What
shall she do?"
TRAITOROUS EMOTIONS
"Men-and women, too-are fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

It is said that American dollars are causing much
trouble in China, which puts the Flowery republic in a
class with America, where the chief trouble is to get
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-05

s. H. Bushman, main street grocer.
will leave this evening to spend sew
eral months visiting points along the
Atlantic coast.