davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
The Name STIEFF

For almost 100 years Seff has been making pianos
questioned excellence Thousands of Seff Pianos
today in prominent homes and outstanding musical organiza
TONS such the Peabody Conservatory of Music The
Vernon Seminary and National Park Seminary Stieff
Pianos exclusively, while the New England Conservatory
161 instruments.
You buy of these used pianos with the
of buying New Seff for Seff has reconditioned
them and offers them to at price that unbelievable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

stock, but 1t Is more interesting to raise
such stock" the Senator said. When
YOU raise them you have q more salts
fying sense of proprietorship than when
you buy them Besides you are doing
more for the industry"
In order to be in close contact with
the progress of agriculture, Senator
Kean has installed a library with an
extensive filing system of records and
other documents in connection with the
farming industry.
The New Jersey Senator IS one OF the
newly appointed members of the Senate
District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
EASTERN SENATOR HAS
PEDIGREED FARM STOCK
Kean of New Jersey Raises Prize
Winning Cattle and Poultry
Near Elizabeth.

Senator Hamilton F. Kean, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey. one Of the new
members of the Senate. Is keen stu
dent of agricultural problems, being the
owner of farm outside the city of
Elizabeth, N. j., where he has made a
study of raising pedigreed cattle and
poultry.
Cattle and poultry from the Senators
farm have frequently carried off prizes
at agricultural shows.
"It Is easy enough to buy bloodei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

CATION and Sir William Jones, pronai-
nent British ceranist.
The ceramists leave tonight for the
Middle West. where they will visit the
principal pottery and steel centerS of
the country. Thence they will go to
Canada for a tour of that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Sheffield, England, magistrates, who
fined an unemployed man $3.50 for not
having a license for his crippled daugh-
ter's dog, paid the fine and bought the
license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Editorial Comment
Giving the Governor His Dues
tWilliston Farmers Press,

lWlulStOn FARMERS FTcS6l
The first check issued under the state law providing
Tor farln-stored grain went out OF Bismarck a short time
ago In the amount Of 5000. In another month or two the
state ought to get around to sending out another check.
or maybe two or three more. Since the governor had no
intention that the law should be effective to take care
Of this years crop. one has to admit the administration
has done rather well in loaning 5000 last THURSDAY.
Let 1t never be said that the governor does not bring
his foster children up right.
Somehow. runlor has 1t that the grain storage law is a
dud. q flop. failure. political gesture, ~flat-tire. weak
sister. excuse. frost. no-good. ont-intend- 1T to- work
sort Of law under the tender handling Of the administra-
ton. The governor even told q Williams county farmer
It was not intended to cover this crop and. in spite
Of the fact. did not the state loan $1,000 last Thursday.
Immortal day! Think Of it. ponder 1t, $8OO4!
Paraphrasing the memorial words Of Pershinp. the
governor can hook his thumbs In the armholes Of his
vest, stick out his stomach and say. Farmers! we are
here Lafayette. we are here. would do Just as well.
perhaps: but LAT Twitchell already knows George is
there.D
~ the way OF making amends for calling the farm
loan q dud. the state ought to contribute for . marble
statue Of the governor holding . check for 4eO04 In his
hand, said statue to be erected on the capitol grounds.
On the base a suitable inscription could Be made such
as Farmers: we are here or I'm the little sparrow
COMMUNICATING the immortal Thursday when the
Administration came to tho rescue by loaning a farmer
5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
That Wheat Pool Proffer

Announcement BY the North Dakota wheat pool it
will advance 81 . bushel on No. l northern wheat and
81 cents on No. ! durum. on other grades proportional
~. seems to US to solve the problem Of the farmer
who desires tc hold his wheat. We are not familiar
with the pools methods. but II the farmer Is privileged
to order q sale Of hts wheat when his Judgment die
tates. II Is the most advantageous prefer made. Ono
dollar on wheat ard 81 cents on durum is not far from
full value OF the grain ct present.
Why pay an inspection fee. insurance. furnish q bond,
buy tanks or erect granarics At q cost that will more than
equal storage fees, then receive but 20 cents on the dol
lar when an advance Of one dollar on wheat may be had
immediately without 81 the fuss and red tape required
under the state act?
Farmers Union membership anticipated when their
own organization was in readiness to advance money, In
surance and 50 on, there would be q noticeable improve
tnent Is TO requirements In red tape. Not only does the
Union impose all the folderols Of the othcrs-it added
. few curNcueS Of its own for good measure. Com
pare this elaborate procedure 20 obtain 70 cents on
the dollar with simply hauling to an elevator and secur-
Ing m advance OF . full dollar!
The Courant = Of those who advised farmers In posi-
ton to hold their grain on the farm to do 60. u recog-
nisss the state storage Law IS . step IA the right direc-
ti0n. But It's requirements TO- furnish proof Of good
character. statement 0f financial condition and other red
taps simply to lecture . loan OF but 70 per cent on .
commodity that Is Itself good as money is unduly cum
bersomc and ridiculous. The wheat pool in It's new prof
fer has made a mnnkcy OF the state law. CHANGING con-
ditions have operated 70 make It obsolete and Of no value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Speculation as World Force

Now that the Wall Street collapse has passed a little
distance into the background. we are beginning to hca:
cnce more the imprisoned cries and angry criticisms
that always follow a crasl, In the stock market.
We are being told. for instance. that speculation IN
stocks is a great evil. Legislators are talking about
new laws to curb tho practice. Wall Street. once again
is being made the target for all kinds OF bitter attacks.
Wall Street will survive this, very likely. II has conc
through similar flurrics before. and it will again. And,
meanwhile. it might be a good thing for us to get our
minds a little bit clearer on the iniquitics, or otherwise
OF speculation itself.
An Ensllslman. Ralph Hale Mottram. recently wrote
"A History Of Financial Speculation. " tracing the develop
ment Of the process from prehistoric times. His book
is rather instructive. 1t leads one to the conclusion.
not that speculation is an evil. a restraint on legitimate
trade and a dissipation Of a nations energy, but that
it has helped mankind UNNECESSARILY on the long adj
vance from barbarism to civilization.
Mottram begins right at the beginning.
In cave-man days there was a traffic in flint knives
and arrow heads. Tribes that live near extensive beds
OF flint made more Of these implements than they them
selves needed, and carried them considerable distances.
to exchange them for furs. meat and grain. He dealt in
articles Of uncertain future value. and thereby became
the first Of the spcculators-and. also, helped the race
take its first step upward.
Mottram then proceeds to trace this sort OF thing
down to Its present-day state. Wall Street. born Of the
flint trading Spectator Of 5000 3. c.. has an ancient
and honorable lineage.
There was, for instance. ancient Greece, home Of
philosophy and beauty. Greece, Mottrain points out. was
q trading nation. 1t rose from barbarian to civilization
because its people were, pre- -eminently spectators and
traders.
In other words" he says. the glory that was Greece
vas tho same glory that We pursue today, the endless
effort to live a little better than our fathers"
The thing holds good all the way down the line. To-
day, Mottram sees a war-stricken Europe's chief hope
the fact that speculation has become International and
universal in character. 1t is providing an influence that
may eventually become strong enough to counteract ma
tionalistic rivalries and jealousies and promote that world
peace that looks SO desirable and so unattainable.
So. If you lost money in the stock market crash. don:
take to cussing Wall Street. Its good deeds outweigh,
It's sins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
HEALTH BRINGS BEAUTY


Many people consider themselves as
being unfortunately" not beautiful.
Have they eve considered the fact
that many Of them would be much
easier on the eyes II they had received
the best dietetic and cultural care
when they were children?
Any disease II long continued will
result In ugliness. Any case Of long
continued malnutrition. improperly
balanced feelings, OF gluttony Will
destroy the proportions Of our figures
that are supposed to be modelled after
the image Of God.
If one were describing the symp-
toms of ugliness, he would be de-
scribing disease symptoms rs we'll.
It would be impossible to imagine
Hercules afflicted with tuberculosis,
Diana with govt. Apollo with bill
iousness. or Juno with mucous c0lttts.
Just imagine Robin Hood running off
with his fair maid. Maron. II she had
weighed two hundred and sixty-fiv "
pounds!
The alterations produced BY disease
are SO pronounced that any compe-
tent diagnostician can distinguish q
healthy person from a sick n simply
by the general appearance. In many
cases, 1t is even possible to recognize
the principle disease with just q gen.
eral inspection.
know that many Of the conditions
under which we live are not condu-
Give to beauty. One who sits at .
desk all day certainly has some dis
advantage physically compared with
the legendary golden age when all
that was necessary was playing leap
frog under the trees from which lus-
cious and nourishing fruits fell just
when one was ready to eat them.
believe that our civilization Is an
Improvement. over any past age with
in history. i would rather have an
automobile and a radio, q home with
hot and cold running water. electric
lights and convenient sewage disposal
than to live in a palace with the filth
and ignorance OF the middle ages. We
have not reached perfection. and We
can always look forward to better
things.
One Of the drawbacks of a civilized
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
Don't Blame the Other Fellow

Whenever you get irritated at the reckless antics Of
some other motorist in the stream Of traffic. you NIGH
bear in mind the remark recently made in a radio ad-
dress of Major o. L. Bodenhamer, national commander
Of the American Legion.
Major Bodenhamer said that virtually all OF us. at one
time or another. are guilty Of precisely those faihngs that
We are so quick to notice In the other fellow.
You resent it when another driver cuts in ahead Of
you; have you never done the same thing? You resent
It when another driver turns his bright lights on and
dazzles you; didn't you ever do that? Check over your
driving habits and you'll probably find that you COM
NIT practically all OF the sins that irritatc you so when
the other fellow commits them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

piano some day next winter and
see your story unwinding Gu the
screen" She turned her indignant
black eyes upon Bonnie Dundee.
Mr.. Magnus writes scenarios. Mr..
Dundee. and you ran take my word
for it that this story of his that
came back today is better than nine
out Of 10 movies ! have to look at.
| play the piano in a movie theatcr
over on Grand street. you KNOW"
There was nothing but sympathy
in Dundee's eyes as he turned to
Bert Magnus. II say-I'm awfully
sorry you got a rotten break on
your story. old man. Have you
er--sold any YETI"
II had a very encouraging letter
from the scenario school whose
course | subscribed to-" Magnus
evadcd. stiffly. "Well--if you'll ex.
cuse me III 70 up and do some
work. I'm a bookkeepcr, 20 l only
have my evenings to write in. and
because Of this" and he held out
his right hand, whose thin. unused
looking fingers seemed 10 be per.
manently curled like the petals Of
. withcrcd flower-'I can't make
much progress on the typewriter.
so / have to keep plugging away
pretty steadily. I've got q new
slant on that story. Cora. I'm al.
most glad they sent It back. It'll be
better than ever when it goes out
again."
"Why. Bert" It was almost q
cry Of anguish from Corn, and DUN.
dee was startled. "IIaye you for.
gotten that you promised to see the
show tonight? You won't work too
late, will you? The second show
starts at Q, you know"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
A Boon to Aviation

The automatic pilot which recently proved its worth
in a test flight from Dayton, O., to Washington may de-
veop into ono of aviation's most important inventions.
This device holds a plane on its course and keeps 1t
at the proper elevation without any attention from the
pilot. It's possibilities for usefulness can easily be
imagined. They can hardly be exaggerated.
If a pilot can go aloft and make 1t mechanically GER
tain that his plane will fly along tho exact course that he
wishes. end stay at the exact height above the earth
that he wishes. half Of his worries arc over. Elmer
Spe1ry. inventor Of the device. has done aviation a great
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

I'm afraid I had forgotten"
Magnus confessed, smiling feebly
and hopping the oily sweat from
his face. "Thfs heat Listen, Cora!
Suppose l 90 to the first show In.
stead Of the second, then maybe It
will be cooler and I can get some
good work done on the story"
But you promised to take me
out TO supper after the theater
Closes" Cora reminded him.
The mild, plumpish man seemed
to be looking for q way Of escape.
Then he frightened. Tell you
what. Cora; I'll SO along with you
now and see the first show. then
come hack here and work on my
story till time to meet you at H."
ssTHAT will be fine. Bert" she
cried. but don't get i'm.
patient II you have to wait awhile
for me. We have a new y~iolinist.
and I'll have to go over the
score Of the music for the new
feature picture with him be-
fore It's shown tomorrow. It may
be as late as half-past II when I'm
through"
Then Ill meet you at half-past
H." Bert assured her. What hap.
pened TO Sewer? Fired?"
Cora's nostrils Jared and Z queer
expression crossed her face. EYES,"
she answered briefly.
Then other people besides Mrs.
Hogarth must think Emil Sewers
q bad egg" Mr.. Sharp. who had
been listening unabashed. cut ID.
This fiddler. Sewer. had the room
next to the old lady" he explained
to Dundee. "and she had Mrs.
Rhodes kick him out. VI never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

those songs would get anybody out
Of bed.
X X X
Times certainly have changed in
Kentucky When Il president can draw
a crowd with a talk about water.
"A Rhode Island woman said she
byeWed beer to hold her husband.
How old fashioned!
If you we're long on some of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Weak Li4amcnlS

Question: r. F. G. writes: Il am Is
years old and am troubled with weak
ligamcnts. / have q knee which fire.
quently slips out Of joint, and ! have
this trouble with my elbows likewise.
What. II anything. can be done to
correct this condition! Would any
special diet help these weak joints?'
Answer: There is no special diet
to correct weak joints. The best
method Of overcoming this condition
is to take exercises SO that you can
strengthen the muscles. Not much
can be done to strengthen the llga-
ments except to strengthen the
neighhoring muscles and improve tho
circulation around the joints. You
must be careful not to take sudden
exercises, and avoid d~isplacing, rs
every displacement Weakens the liga-
ments still more.
Breathing Dust
Question: K. II. w. writes: Il
am by trade q drillcr, at present
doing concrete work. This is natur-
ally q very dusty job, and this fine
concrete dust envelopes me when at
work. Is there any danger OF this
dust getting into the lungs? # |
keep this work up for a long time will
1t have any effect on my health?'
Answer: # you breathe too large a
quantity Of rock dust 1t could lead to
a coating Of the lungs which Is
termed ~"silicosis' but usually much
dust must be breathed before this
occurs. Various occupations where
dust is breathed may lead to q fihrosis
Of the lungs. Those who absorb too
much silica or stone dust may be I'M
capacitated In from two to eight
years. Coal miners or jewellers In
cities where there is dust and SCOT
may gradually have the lungs carbon
lied. The first symptoms are those
of coughing and failing health and
ii this begins to occur 1t would be
well for you to change your occupa-
ton. Much Of the dust will grad
ually be eliminated through cxpcc-
toration.
Copyright. 1929. by The Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

permits us to Use ON muscles but
neglects others. We may be COM
PEELED to occupy a limited number Ct
positions durin- many hours. This
interferes with our health and beauty
unless We take special care of U
exercise and play.
Each person should develop a hobby
that will correct his one-sided work.
II he also will eat a correctly bal
anced diet, such as I outline in my
weekly menus. he may preserve his
health and figure for many years
longer than the average.
II you wish to avoid physical and
mental decay, you should make your
self a specialist in health producing
habits.
I am sometimes %astounded to OBJ
serve the remarkable changes that
patients undergo while following the
right diet. exercise and hygicnic
methods. Many Of them blossom out
into astounding beauties, wen III
cases that looked exceedingly hope
less in the beginning. A small thorax
will enlarge to normal If n practices
deep breathing several times daily.
Though your back DC crooked. you
can improve it by the right kind OF
exercises.
Don't think this is hopeless with
yourself. Everyone is capable OF i'm
provement unless he Is at deaths
door. So throw out your chest and
pull your head back and resolve t.,
day by day become better and better.
The time to start is NOW!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

Dr. Mccoy viii 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, 1929-11-16
ARB

Many long haired people are not
level headed.
The new styles call for longer
skirts for the ladies. What became
of that emancipation idea?
A radio song helped q sick boy.
says q newspaper story. Some of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

knew the straight OF It," he added
regretfully. ''but it seems that the
old lady got 1t into her head that
Cora's boy friend"
Hes not my hoy friend'!" Cora
Barker denied vehemcntly.
well. ttds your boy friend them"
Mr.. Sharp corrected himself amia.
bly,. Anyway, seems like the old
lady got it into her head that Sc
vier vas plotting to rob her Of her
money. Guess he was behind =
week or two with his board any.
way. and Mrs. Rhodes told him his
room was more welcome than his
company. Mr.. Henry Dowd. our
laxative new boarder. has Sewers
old room. and they do say he nearly
talks the old lady to death"
This vas obviously intended 70
Be very humorous. for Henry Dowd
had not spoken during the entire
meal. except to ask for salt or
bread.
He spoke now. As you know.
Mr.. Sharp. I've never met Mrs.
Hogarth."
Dundee laughed. "Then you're
not as curious as l am. Mr.. Dowd."
The thin, commonplace man took
on his glasses and polished the
rimless oval lenses very deliber-
ately. Il mind my own business"
he said quietly.
I've never met Mrs. Hogarth
either. but after hearing tho story
all over again this evening. I'm be-
ginning to get curious myself"
Bert Magnus admitted. you're al.
ways telling me to put some comedy
relief into my scenarios. Cora.
Maybe I'll look In on her this eve
ming. II Dundee will give md %
Introduction"
ITO Dundee's relief. but also to
his bewilderment. Cora Barker
interrupted with passionate We
hemence: Don't call On Mrs. Ho-
garth this evening, Bert! Promise
me you won't"
HRS. Rhodes. advancing rather
majestically to the table to Inquire
II her guests had enjoyed their din.
ner.. prevented Cora's getting tho
promise she had begged Tor %
strangely.
II was wondering. Mrs.. Rhodes
Bert Magnus said tentatively, ~
we couldn't hope 70 have our win.
dow screens In soon. ! haven't no
ticed any flies yet. but the light
bugs are rather annoying when Tn
trying to write"
"Oh, dear! That DUSTY" Mrs.
Rhodes sighed. DUSTY! Dusty!
Come here! How many times
have I got to tell you to put those
screens up? Here Il 10 almost the
first Of July. and not . screen
"Now. Carrie!" her husband pro-
tested sullenly. "Ain't got other
things to do besides put up screens?
And on top Of al my worries. that
old hellion upstairs has 10 have .
special screen. two layers Of copper
wire and . paddock. and the Lord
only knows what else! Hope shs
can't get no air through It and'll
smother!!"
"Well. have you finished making
her screen YETI" his wife prodded.
Il told her it'd b up Monday.
and up Monday It'll BE-" Dusty
Rhodes answered with weak vio-
lence. "Old fool! Threatenin'. 70
have mo arrested for .misappro.
priatin' funds! Hunh! Old fo0l!"
It was . relief to Dundee to Sc
Norma's slender body weaving
toward him. !.
Mrs. Hogarth doesn't like to have
visitors too soon after her meals"
she confded. with : delicious cir OF
intimacy. I'm sure about Z o'clock
will b al right. You'll b. nice 70
her, won't YOU, Mr.. Dundee? Not
laugh at her. even to yourself!
She's really . darling. even II she
has got queer ideas abeut-about
some Of US"
M ~ Ny~-ka-->A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
BY Ahern

stocks that were .'readjusted' in the
recent shakedown. you probably real
izc there is something in that ancient
saw. Easy come, easy 60"
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16

should make his words square with his actions. This
is no country for the system Of allen sedtion he MAIN
tains here. We arc no, a colony Of Mussolini.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-16
o O N UNDERSTAND

Darling. in the moonlight your
teeth are like pearls"
"Oh. indeed-and when were you In
the moonlight with Bits.