davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

vanced WIN - u0ed - equip growers
70 moot government regulations loe
controlling The Mediterranean fruit
ny.
Surplus skim milk was usod n 81
different milk plants lat yoar -
make eour skim milf, accoc0ing 10
the o. q. Bureau q Dairy In6nntfy.
This prodnct = uaed mainly = poul-
try fed.
Because ~ The hiCh prices q com-
petine moets an4 Dc = TIE loct that
the 10 loGno arp = 0Dn1ler than
that q 49, beceuee q the re6ucod
poeconkore q 1ou6e envod. tn out.
Mt@11oa6oqo ln1no1sy 49, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

One group OF New York hotels. for
instance. will this winter print and
distribute a daily newspaper. Some
of Manhattan's best known writer's
and critics. for instance, will keep the
transient thousands informed on the
daily events in Manhattan. The af-
fairs OF the city which might interest
a stranger. rather than the news OF
the day. will be featured. The the
aters and amusement world will be-
come the center of this newspapers
attention, and a hundred thousand
copies a day will be the guaranteed
circulation.
Speaking OF hotels reminds me that
the number OF the suite wherein the
gambler Rothstein went to his death
has been changed ever since tho
tragedy, because of the public atti-
tude toward scenes of Staying. Scores
of timid one have probably occu-
pied the rooms without knowing tho
difference.
I've just found out that most OF
the snapper and o successful nc
gro cabarcts iii the Harlem belt arc
not owned by negroes at all. but BY
smart Jewish boys from the down.
town section.
\ =
The biggest individual dance hit Of
the season. by the way. has been
scored again by II Of the sepio hoof-
ers. He takes the fantastic name Of
"Jazzlips' Richardson and was given
his bow to tho midtown crowds in
Comics Hot Chocolates" Last year
IL was Bill Robinson who stopped tho
! shows with his tap and stairway
dances. "Jazzlips,' however. dances
in the fashion that Broadway refers
TO as 'hot'-and how!
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-12

have no children and thereby wax all
the wroth about the high hand
cd methods Of the powers that be.
But that is a large economic prob
lem Of expansive proportions. There
is no time noW to convince them Of
the necessity and fundamental prin-
ciple of such ilanket taxation.
The thing is that there are SO many
people who object to these more or
less expensive communistic centers
for the young that I think it wise
to call attention to the fact that the
Children's Bureau, one of the most
active and useful branches Of the
federal government, is itself urging
parents most yehcmently to COOPER
ate in using these school units in OPP
position to the influence of road
houses and public dance halls.
Young people needn't play all the
time. but we know that they must
and will play part of the time. They
study and they need some fun.
How they get their fun is really up
to US. Group recreation in the way
Of sports is the ~cleancst. healthiest
AAIl OAI - IA4. 0Wl lllIIl4AIk, lOOtU0Jl,
tennis and all the rest arc the great
est safety valves for young spirits
that can be produced. True, lessons
may sometimes suffer, but all good
things may be abused. The prin-
ciplc of the thing is 10 per cent ster-
! ling.
On With the Dance!
want TO add a word about
dancing. Young people will dance.
We can't make the world over. They
Just will, that's all. WHY not face II?
I for one will help them to ii. hut
why don't mothers 60 together often
er and give dances for their young
people. the way they used to do?
That would be my advice. And don't
make these dances too prim and
stick in -thc-mu -ish! Make them
jolly enough to be enjoyed. Better to
have the children enjoy themselves
under your eyes than elsewhere. !
never could understand what has be-
come Of the private dance. Why
when we were little II we'd conc to I
public place to dance. we needn't
have come home.
Blu. now-I really believe thai
young people are seeking their owl
good times because their parents
stopped helping them to it. Why no
begin again? There's no better tim,
than now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
THE DAILY STORY

what YOU say, that counts
Phyllis had to admit that he was
right fundamentally. But still" she
insisted, being able to talk correctly
indicates good breeding.
Sure. and I'm a well-bred plumbers
assistant" he bcasted, closing the ar
gument.
Phyllis hated Tins work. To her it
was dirty in every sense of the word.
But he had been forced to accept any
thing he could get. He speedily found
something intriguing about bathroom
fixtures and boosted that one day he
would be millionaire plumber and
live in a porcelaiH-lined home.
But with the entry of Carter Ashe
into Phyllis life, minor worries were
forgotten. Young and good-looking.
with that well-groomed air that women
so admire. he seemed the materializa-
ton of all she had dreamed. Car
ter was one of the richest customers
OF Earvie Bros, where she was en-
ployed. He came into the office occa-
sionally to. talk with Mr.. Harvie. and
sitter few casual chats with PHYLLIS.
came oftener, invited her to lunch and
even suggested dinner and the theater.
Phyllis accepted the luncheon invi-
tations and eventually the theater. but
she declined to take dinner with him
ITS my only meal with mother" she
explained, land she looks forward to
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

1T should think your brother could
entertain her for once" Carter grum-
| bled.
Il also prepare the dinner she
| laughingly replied.
Carter had smiled, she thought, with
, annoyed surprise. I'D like to meet
your mother" he said presently.
Phyllis felt herself flushing hotly.
Mother would be delighted to have
you take dinner with us one evening"
she suggested difiidently
Carter accepted with alacrity, and
Phyllis did her best with the dinner.
She was not ashamed of the apart
ment. 1t was comfortable and taste
fully if not extensively furnished Her
mother had a real Irish linen table
cloth, relic of better days, and the old
mahogany sideboard, anonymously mas
sive, gave dignity to the dining room.
Tim consented, with some urging, to
scrub his nails clean for once.
But good-natured, well-meaning
Tim almost spoiled things in the end.
The dinner, from roast chicken to
homemade ice cream and caramel
cake, had been perfect Carter had
become genial and expansive. Phyllis
was very happy. Before they left the
table Tim looked around inquiringly,
then rose and rummaged through the
kitchen cabinet. He came back with
what he sought Sis forgot to put
them on the table"
mo, no thank you" Carter waved
them awav with strained expression
Tim helped himself. Take one, Sis, !"
he invited.
After her guest had gone Phyllis
gave way to angry tears. He'll think
we're common and don't know any,
thing" she sobbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Romance and Toothpicks.
NHYLLIS, brown-eyed and slender
y had ideals, inherited from the
romantic, semi-invalid mother
xI.laA aan.aaad hct. I1la1.llic MOI,

HYLLIS, brown-eyed and slender,
- had ideals. inherited from the
romantic, semi-invalid mother
i who named her Phyllis May.
But there was little time for
the nurturing of ideals in the Gregory
household. Phyllis began work at ID,
standing on her feet all day behind
the counter in a l0-cent store and
dragging her weary body to school
three nights week. BY the time she
was 10 she had finished night high
school and mastered shorthand and
typewriting. Now, at 10, she had Sc
cured her first stenographic position
and was beginning to feel that her feet
were firmly set at last on the first
round of the ladder of success.
From her couch in the front room
Mrs. Gregory nominally supervised the
household. Tim. YOU must wash your
hands more carefully. They are posi-
lively grimy. And your nails"
Jaw, for Pete's sake, mother" and
the overgrown 16-year-old boy would
look guiltily at the offending nails.
then awkwardly pat his mothers thin
shoulder. What with you and Phil.
don't never get no pcacev
And you studied grammar at school,"
Phyllis would exclaim disgustedly.
Grammar don't mean anything"
he retorted. Its what you do, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

IF he really cares for you he Won't
notice little slip like that" Mrs
Gregory tried to comfort her. Tim,
staring at his carefully scrubbed nails,
said nothing
A month passed and Carter showed
Enthusiastically that little matter of
toothpicks could not come between him
and his love. Shy and trenulous,
Phyllis crept into her mothers arms to
tell the wonderful news. Garter loves
me. He wants to be married right
away"
You deserve the best" her romantic
mother answered. satisfied.
Then came plans for the wedding
and sfterward. We'll take short
trip" Carter had said. pressing her
dark head against his shoulder I'm
buying you the home you admired in
Lakeview"
"A real home, at last!' breathed
Phyllis
Just we two" and Carriers arms
frightened. Phyllis tensed suddenly,
and a stab of fear pierced her heart.
You forget mother. Carter" she whis-
pered, brushing her lips lightly across
his.
mo, I've thought it all out. She and
Tim can keep the apartment ana Ill
engage a good reliable woman to come
in every day end take charge"
But" Phyllis demonstrated aghast,
"a maid can't take my place with
mother. It would take all the joy out
of her life if-if-she didn't live with
us! And Tim she stopped, her
voice thick with tears.
You'll decide differently after you
think it over" he declared. Trust to
my Judgment, Phyllis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Carter resolutely got out Of bed He
had been fool. he realized Snap
ping on the lights. he wrote note
tore 1t up--tried again until one sat-
isfied him. Then he telephoned for a
messenger. Hes to be here by 7
o'clock he instructed the sleepy
voiced operator THE letter I'm send
ing is of vital Importance" The Car
ter returned to bed, and slept soundly
for the first time in week.
Phyllis, too, was asleep, with tear
stains on her cheeks but peace in her
heart. For earlier that night Mrs
Gregory had called on her daughter. She
was embarrassed and fearful but
determined. What Phyllis finally under
stood from her mothers rather i1co-
herent words was this: Mrs Gregory
didn't want to live with Phyllis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

But in this one matter she stood
firm, and for days the silent battle of
wills continued. Phyllis loved Carter
passionately. life without him would be
needed her! The girl moved through
the daily routine with a sense of un-
reality. There we're faint smudges I'M
der her eyes that told of sleepless
nights, but her mechanical, set smile
never faltered
A week passed, torturing hours in
which self-Sufficicnt Cartr found how
wholly and completely love had taken
possession of him. 1t could no more be
uprooted than could his very heart be
torn from his bosom And all this an
guish was because a delicate old lady
and hard working boy would be in
the way in his new 14-room home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Cartr! She didn't want OF give up the
freedom of her tiny apartment. 81
hate for us to be separated, but you
will have Carter" Mrs. Gregory
sobbed.
"Yes-Carter," bewildered Phyllis
half whispered.
her daughters hands tightly. Il can
take better care of Jimmy here, and
the neighbors can come in during the
day. and gossip a bit, as they've always
done. and I'll feel-well- independent."
Whatever will make you happiest,"
Phyllis managed to say.
And" Mrs. Gregory half laughed.
shamefacedly, Jimmy and I both like
TO keep toothpicks on the table"
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Queer Causes of Waste.

1t is estimated by a British expert
that 100000 bottles of medicine arr
wasted annually because the average
teaspoon holds more than the usual
dose. Another queer cause of waste Is
the railroad whistle. More than 2.434,'
026 tons of coal are used every year to
blow the whistles on the railroad en-.
gines in the United States, and it is
estimated that 100000 pounds could
be saved If the whistles we're moved
slightly forward and adapted to SIM
gle high-pitch note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Street cars of Belfast, Ireland. are to
be painted delicate blue and white in
stead of the present glazing red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Thibetine Furs that very closely resemble
fine Red Fox scarfs, (also Beige, Brown and
Grey) with head, feet and large brush. Won
derful values are offered at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
FRANCE MAY Change
CLIMATE OF SAHARA

Paris.-fP)-An American project
for the transformation of the climate
of nortl, Africa through the building
Of an interior salt lake in the desert
region Of Tunis Is now officially be-
fore the French government. and q
decision is expected soon.
Dwight Braman Of New York IS
the promoter Of the scheme, and
John F. Stevens, who was engineer
Of the Panama canal. Is designing the
machinery for the execution Of the
work.
The idea is to dig q canal from the
Mediterranean through q series of
chotts. or lakes that dry up every
summer, let I'm enough salt water to
keep them filled all the year round,
and to flood an area about 265 miles
wide.
The reclamation Of 100000 square
miles Of land from the desert, with
farms for 4,5O0,0 600 families, cotton
growing along the Mediterranean and
forests springing out Of the sand
dunes, with an almost certain modifi-
cation Of the characteristics Of the
Arab race, arc claimed as the prob
able results of the enterprise.
What is far more important, it is
claimed that the improved conditions
Of life in the French and italian COL
onies will so relieve the tension over
colonial rivalrics as to put an end to
friction ard war between European
countries
Andre Tardieu, minister Of public
works, has the matter in hand for the
government, and Mr.. Braman Is here
awaiting the decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
PARIS STUDIES GAS
DEFENSE IN WARTIME

Paris. Feb. 4.-M-r Protection az
civilian population against poison cas-
attacks in wartime has been taken
under study BY the Academy Of Medi-
cine. $500
The academy has decided that be-
fore proceeding to such details a
seeking the best defense apparatus
against poison gas 1t was necessary
TO begin q campaign to awaken
public opinion and the various civil
and military authorities to the dam
ser Of poison gas in new war.
M. Delcpine, who read the report
OF the academy's committee which
studied the problem, moved that the
academy form COMMITTEES Of civil
ians. soldiers and members OF the
Red Cross to study means Of protec-
ton against these gases. as well s. "a
show to the people the dangers In
volved. =
The academy undertook the study
O poison gases because "althourh
The use Of poison gas has been .for-
pldden, It would seem prudent II
case any power should fail to keeu
agreements made"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Senate Committee investigates
Report That He Was Kid.
mapped an Married
CHIEF WEARS A SILLY GRIN
Tells Of Marrying Twice; No
Twice, Wasn't Fair,
He Testifies

Washington, Feb. 4.-(F1-Tcstify-
ing In the presence OF his wife, Jack
son Barnett. aged millionaire Creek
Indian. bashfully told the senate In
dian affairs committee today that he
had not wanted to be married and
that he had not asked the woman to
marry him.
Barnett appeared in response to a
subpoena issued by the committee
which questioned him about charges
that he was kidnapped at the time Of
his marriage. Committee members
also sought information as to the dis
position of funds Barnett received
from royalties on OF! lands In the old
Indian territory.
Answering questions by Senator
Wheeler. Democrat. Montana, about
his marriage ! few years ago In Ok
lahoma, Barnett grinncd constantly,
replying usually in monosyllables or
with nod Of his head.
did you want to get marricd?"
Wheeler asked.
The Indian shifted his gaze to his
wife sitting behind the Montanan.
his grin growing a little broader.
Never mind looking at your wife.
Look at me-" ,,houte.. Wheeler.
NO" said Barnett with a giggle.
She asked you to marry?"
Yes" and with this Barnett again
shifted his position.
This wasn't leap year was it7'
continued Wheeler and the crowded
committee room rang with laughter.
Mrs. Barnett. who had come here
from Los Angeles with her husband
stared fixedly across the room at the
aged Indian.
Barnett said his wife proposed the
second time he met her. He said she
and man from Kansas City came
to his home one night and asked him
to 60 for a ride
did you want to go?"
mo. getting dark"
The witness said he went to Oke.
meh and that he remained there all
night.
The next day. Barnett said. he
again drove with the woman and
man and Inc rode beside the woman.
What did you talk about?"
Wanted to get married."
Did you want to get married?"
NO"
You never did want to get mar.
RED" did you?" continued Wheeler.
No"
"She asked you to marry her?"
Yes"
Barnett. i'll response to questions
then related how he was married
twice, in different states.
You never did want to get mar
ried. did you?" again questioned
Wheeler
mot that way
What do you mcan?"
mo twice" Barnett replied, still
grinning. THAT wasn't fair. Didn't
Tcare much about It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
KINDERGARTEN BILL
CHANGES ARE MADE
h
Signatures Of so Rather Than
Is Parents Would Be Re.
quired for Petition

The senate committee Of education
today amended the Ployhar kinder
garten bill to require school boards
to organize kindergartenS on appli-
cation by the parents Of so children
and decided to present it to the SEN
ate without recommendation.
As originally introduced the bill
would require the establishment Of
kindergarten on application by the
parents Of Is children.
Minor amendments were made in
the Peck bill establishing conditions
under which consolidated schools
may be dissolved and the measure
was recommended for passage.
Senator Magnuson, Bottineau
county, presented bill removing re-
Strtction upon the manner in which
mutual insurance companies may in
vest their funds.
Senator Flccten, Ward county, pre-.
sentcd q bill giving the state geolo-
gist supervisory f all drilling opera
ttons in the state.
The committee recommended pass.
age of the Pouporc bill permitting
school districts to levy taxes for the
accumulation of building fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
MCFARLAND IS HERE
FOR court HEARING
Supreme Court Holds Session
Tomorrow to Decide Who
Shall Be Judge

Judge r. G.. Mcfarland. James
town. is in Bismarck today making
preparations to show cause why he
should not be restrained from acting
as judge of the fourth judicial district
and why he is holding himself out
as such before the state supreme
court at hearing called for 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
James A. Coffcy, also of James
town. who had been Judge Of the dis
trict for IL years and who is con-
testing McFarland's recent election,
was expected here today.
Mcfarland said this morning that
he had no statements to make con-
corning the coming hearing.
The hearing tomorrow was set by
the supreme court when Coffey made
a formal demand for the judicial
salary. The supreme court acted up
on petition Of Attorney General Jim
Morris, filed in behalf OF the state.
Coffey charges Mcfarland with
violation Of the corrupt practices act
and has refused to give up his court
chambers In Jamestown to McFar-
land.
Mcfarland will be represented at
the hearing tomorrow by N. j. Bothne,
New Rockford attorney, and Lieut..
Gov. John w. Carr, jamestown.
It Is expected that M. J. Freerks,
jamestown, will be one Of Coffey's
attorneys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
A|MEE'S MOTHER IS
SOUGHT BY PR0BERS
Judge Hardy, Alleged to Have
Accepted Bride, to Be
Called by Committee

Los Angeles, Feb. 4.-(R-The leg.
islature committee investigating pay
ment of $500 to Judge Carlos s..
Hardy of Los Angeles by Mrs. Aimee
Mcpherson. today considered sending
a subcommittee to Seattle to take
the testimony of Mrs. Minnie Ken
nedy. the cvangelist's mother.
Judge Hardy, who was given the
money while Mrs. McPlerson's kid
MAPPING was under investigation in
1926. awaited call to the commit
tees witness Stand. Robert w. Bry.
don, member Of the grand jury
which investigated the kidnapping
story. last week testified that Judge
Hardy had warned him to LAY off
the Aimee case" Judge Hardy was
expected to deny this under oath.
William H. Carter, foreman of the
1926 grand jury, which investigated
the cvangelist's story, was called to
TESTIFY today. He spent yesterday
refreshing his memory Of the grand
jury's discoveries by studying his
private diary, in which he stated he
had a record Of the events Of the In
quiry. He has declared he can ties.
tify to outside influences" having
been used to obtain dismissal of the
grand jury before it completed its
investigation. Asa Reyes. then dis
trict attorney, filed charges Of con-
spiracy against the evangelist and
her mother, but these finally were
dropped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
DETROIT BANK Case
. HAS ANOTHER angle
Suspect in Bank Robbery Re-
sembles Man Object Of
Assassination by Wife

+ Detroit, Feb. 4.-(Ap)-The Wood
Holt case was given another twisted
angle today with announcement by
Detroit police that they had arrested
Osborn Holloway. %, as a suspect In
the $4,000 robbery Of the Sturgis.
Mich, National bank. Holloway.
minus his left arm. Is said to resem-
bic Ralph A. Wood. already identi-
fled in the robbery, although Wood
is minus his right arm and is about
80 pounds lighter than Holloway.
Some witnesses of the SturgiS rob-
berry have declared the left sleeve of
the robber who stood guard at the
bank door, was empty.
Wood and Cecil Holt, held with him
at Centerville. Mich. in connection
with the Sturgis bank robbery, are to
be given an examination tomorrow,
although James T. Sloan. acting pros
ecutor Of st. Joseph county. has In
tinlated postponement may be re-
quested while ,1e completes an inves-
tigation into alibi claims of the two
men. Wood and Holt have offered
documents to show they were in De-
troit December II. the day of the
robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
COOLIDGE RECEIVES
HERO SEA CAPTAIN

Washington, Feb. 4.-(R)-Captai,,
George Fried. master of the America,
received the congratulations of Prcsi-
dent Coolidge today for his rescue Of
the crew of the Italian freighter
Florida.
Representative Stobbs of Massachu-
sets presented Captain and Mrs.
Fried to the chief executive. Mr..
Coolidge expressed his pleasure at
making the acquaintance of the cap
tain and voiced his personal apprccia-
ton of his act. The visitors then
were photographed with MIR. Coolidge
on the White House grounds.
Captain Fried arranged to leave
later today for New York where he
will stay until tomorrow when he
goes to Boston. His plans have been
extended to include a visit to Gin
cinnatt, Mrs. Fricd's home, on Tues
day Of next week following q visit to
Philadelphia. After Cincinnati he
Will visit Culver Military academy at
Culver, Indiana.