davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

r. A. M. q. In the hope that the rank
would give him o little authority over
the hospital oxdeTlieS. In point Of fact,
even three rows Of medal ribbons and
the red tabs of the staff would hardly
have persuaded the smallest drummer
boy TO stand to attention when he spoke
to the untidy, kindly old doctor, but
the discipline of the hospital was Of
the most rigid kind, thanks to the
starched severity of the matron. Madge
had had q breakdown In France, and
was only working temporarily In the
hospital kitchens until the medical
board would allow her to 20 overseas
again. Thus she was in rather q special
position, and, as daughter of DR..
Raleigh. who spent half his day helping
at the hospital, might have been allowed
some privileges. But the matron grant,
ed no favors, even to pleasant-looking
young subalterns who spoke to her with
becoming Difference. He could fetch his
sister at O'Clock, when she came off
duty, she explained to Raleigh, but he
could not even see her now, since she
was busy in the kitchens.
SO Jimmy Raleigh returned to the
skating rink, hired some skates, and
went round and round In melancholy
solitude. There happened to be nobody
In the place whom he knew, and every
other officer was with friends. There
were several people he would have liked
to speak to, and especially one girl in
the w. A. A. C.'S, who seemed almost
TO smile at him, but he lacked the
necessary courage. Even when she
stumbled and fell down directly in front
OF him, he almost passed her by, since
he had a feeling that she had done It
on purpose, and this feeling made him
all the more shy. But she looked up at.
MIN with such laughing frankness in
her eyes that he tried to stop to help
her, stumbled in his turn, and collapsed
almost at her side, so that conversation
became inevitable and easy. She told
him she was stationed at Christchurch.
and before he knew what he was doing
ne had forgotten all about his intention
OF calling for Madge, and had asked
TINS new acquaintance if, when the
time came, he could not take her back
10 her billet; Then he explained that
ne expected TO go overseas in about a
week, and was flattered when she said:
What a pity! I hoped we Should see
lots OF each other" and touched when
she said: II do hope you'll be all right {"
Let's nave tea" he urged, and walked
proudly behind her down the long gall
Iery hanked with tea tables. There
was toast made from war bread and
soaked with margarine, dried-up cakes
made without butter or sugar and
saccharine tablets to sweeten the tea
But the food and drink tasted delight
tul, and Jimmy's cigarettes were won
oerful-since she praised them. And
Wnen he rode back to Christchurch it
dld not matter that the weather was
oark and gloomy and cold, for she sat
on the carrier behind him and had to
cIing on to him lest she should fan Off
When the time came to say "good-bv'
ne asked her II they could meet again.
and her face fell. "--'
It's so hard to get away" she con-
I les There's another girl, Carey,
who's supposed to be going ont ton,oy'
row, and I'll see If can't swan with
her But I can't be sure. You might
have to wait in vain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31

Seventy-one new cooperative organi-
cations were established in Manitoba
during the year ended March 81. 1929.
The fish pool is one of the largest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
100 ARRESTS MADE
BY RUM RAIDERS
Federal Prohibition Agents at
Dallas, Tex, Seize Large.
Stocks of Liquor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, May 31.--More than
100 persons were taken to the county
jail today after they were arrested In
surprise raids executed by at least SO
Federal prohibition agents.
Acting with complete secrecy, last
night the raiders first collected their
prisoners in private residence. Later.
Wien the round of suspected LIQUOR
selling places was completed. those ar
rested were taken to the Jail.
United States Commissioner Lee r.
Smith said he issued search warrants
lot 80 places yesterday afternoon.
Large stocks of liquor were seized.
Patrons of alleged beer parlors IN most
cases were released. Lawyers and re-
porters seeking information concerning
prisoners were denied admission to the
Jail last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
CHAPTER VIII.

~ ALEIGH fingered outside the
- orderly room chatting to Haw-
kins. He was happy enough to
4 y be going off on leave-even
though the adjutant had made
it clear to him that this was his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
DEAD SAILORS HONORED
Cherbourg Consul Decorates Graves
of Men Killed in Civil War.

CHERBoURG, France May 81 Dr.
American Consul Samuel H. Wiley, at
the head of few American Legion men
Joined by French city and department
officials, decorated the graves of the four
sailors killed in the action off the
French coast between the Kearsarge and
the Alabama in June, 1864.
These are the oldest graves of Amer
lean service men in France, and the
American Overseas Memorial Day As
ISOLATION, each year takes especial care
that these graves receive the same at
tention as those Of the men who fell in
the Great War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
POISON KILLS ACTRESS

Continued in Tomorrow's Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
showgirl, Stranded in Buffalo
Takes Own life

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 81 R.-
Lucille Goff. 20, actress, of New Castle
ind.' died at a hospital yesterday from
Hle enects OF poison tablets taken in a
telephone booth here on May %. The
girl had been playing with stock COM
pany under the name of Donna Wanna
Wnen the company was stranded in
warren, Pa. She came here in unsuc-
cesSful quest for work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
When the Real Thing
Comes Comes Get It.!
pAlMER's "SKIN SUCCESS"
OINTMENT
Places lou on the Path
to Beauty

MOT just lot of oil-not just lot of
N grease-but an honest-so-goodness
soother-a healer real worthwhile. Used
successfully for over 80 years, Palmer's
"Shn Success" Ointment gives speedy
and enduring relief where others fail
even in temporary relief.
Compounded of so many healthful
ingredients that caress your skin into
petaLhke softness-a satin-silky smooth
ness. The secret of thousands of lovely
compilations.
Beautiful women have used it the
world over. Many have initiated this
splendid beauty aid but none has ever
discovered the secret formula or dupli-
Gated its salutary effects. Ask for Palmer's
"Skin Success" Ointment-look for the
orange box For piles, eczema, rashes,
pimply skin, sore feet, chatting, or SUM-
burn. Every good druggist sells it or can
easily get ir for you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
THOSE T-BARS TELL

Sometime ago we had little
chart showing something about the
way that you cross The small letter
ct" and what those crossings tell.
This week we have another little
chart still based on the lett:-:' 1T" and
what it shows by the way that it is
made.
Study the first specimen carefully.
Here you have the writing of a ma
ture that is very quick to domineer
over other people-who tells other
people what to do and does not do
it very gently.
The writer who crosses the second
1T" is one who builds tremendous
number of air castles. This kind of
a man or woman is likely to sit back
in an easy chair and dream about
the things they are going to accom-
plish but they never get them done.
This is certainly true if they make
this bar as it is in the third specimen
where it fails to cross the 1T" stem
and is far above it.
Study your own writing, If you
should notice any one of these charac-
teristics, you need to spend a little
time and effort in trying to overcome
them, because they are standing be-
tween you and the accomplishment
of any kind of success that you might
have.
If YOU will keep this chart and put
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23

boys wrote themes about my shoes.
Then he clasped his hands and smiled
proudly as he added. AN both OF
'em made A"
makes these shoes would probably
pay you a good price for them to use
for advertising"
"Yes'm, I've been told that before"
Then he bent forward, laughing. But
I always tell them to keep their
money. All I want Is my shoes" And
Lee took up his tray of dishes and
went chuckling out of the room.
This conversation took place year
ago. I dropped in at the college cafe
terra again recently. and. seeing Lee
Battle, inquired about his famous
shoes. He stated that he expected
to wear his famous shoes the rest OF
his life.
During his thirty-one years of serv-
ice at Mercer University he has be-
come one of the most popular per-
sons on the campus. He has proved
himself a friend to the boys at all
times. cheering them up when home
sick or discouraged and advising
them when necessary.
When the boys are "broke," they
often borrowed money from Lee, and
in several instances. when boys have
lacked the necessary funds to con-
tinue their studies. Lee has loaned
them the money to complete their col
lege education. His cheerful atti-
tude has won. for him, the title
MERGERS Apostle of Optimism"
Two years ago. Lee was quite Ill,
and he. doctors found that IN order
to save his life, blood TRANSMISSION
was necessary. 1t was then that
twenty of the college boys volunteered
to give their blood. free Of charge,
to save the life of their friend, Lee.
Everyone on the campus is familiar
with the history of Lees shoes. Stu
dents and faculty members have
watched, with interest. the number
of years of their usefulness increase.
Lee delights to relate the story and
proudly displays his priced possession
on all occasions. II wouldn't part
with EN- for any amount of money"
he says, cause I jes' know there
are no other shoes like mine"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23

years. Yes'm. I bought them in 1909
and since that time, I've worn 'em
every time I dressed up to 60 any
where. They have never been half
soled: they have never been repaired
in any way and are now in good
condition"
AS he said this, I glanced at his
brightly shined shoes which had the
appearance of having been worn prob
ably two or three months.
Every Saturday evening l 60 to
the barber shop to get shave. I
wear these shoes. I have worn them
to church every Sunday since got
'em. I never use any polish on EN-,
I rub 'em up with my hand an the
oil in my hands keeps 'em bright
Here he rubbed his hand back and
forth to demonstrate how he did it.
Finding me an interested listener,
he set aside his tray of dishes and
continued.
"These shoes cost only seven dol
lars and thirty-eight cents. Now they
sell for twelve dollars. Two college
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
Swelling Reduced And
Short Breathing Relieved
ADVERTISEMENT

Swelling (other than Tubercular
and Tumorous) when caused by an
unnatural collection Of water in feet
and ankles, extending upward as the
water collects. and wht n pressure on
ankles leaves a dent. BY reducing
swelling the Short Breathing will be
relieved. Good results obtained in
most cases. Endorsed by thousands:
In use 35 years. Write to- FREE
trial package. Collum Medicine Co..
Dept. sol. Atlanta. Ga.-(advO
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23

Ger University Cafeteria in Macon
Georgia. so.r;.
I was having lunch at the cafeteria
and Lee was partly engaged IN clear
Ing away the dishes from the taole
where I sat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
DR.. Bunker's Handwriting Analysis
By DR.. M. N. BUNKER
WelI-Known Grapho-Analyst.

pit away, and study 1t, you will be
surprised how interesting it is to
check back on the writing Of your
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23

You may have personal report
made of your handwriting if you will
write a page, using pen and ink. Sign
your name. send letter to DIR. M. N.
Bunker, in care Of this newspaper,
with a stamped and self-addressed
envelope for reply. Be sure to enclose
the stamped envelope, for letters
without this will be discarded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
Form in Line, Please!

FOrm III I4IIIt, IIcdoC'
Dumb-"We're going to give the
bride a shower"
Dumber-"Count me in. I'll bring
the SOAP"
The L. g. N. Employees Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23

friends and see how true these little
points show up again and again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23

1t seems improbable. yet that Is
the story related to me by Lee Batee'
sixty-four-year-old chef OF the Mer-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
Sure! Go Ahead!

Sure! Go Ahead!
Kind Old Gentleman, inquiring his
way-"Little girl, want to go to the
Methodist parsonage"
Little Girl-"What's a hinderln OF
ye?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-08-23
Has Worn One Pair Of Shoes 20 Years
Bv JENNIE DAUGHTRY

Can YOU imagine anyone wearing pair of shoes twenty
wears and keeping them in good condition without hav-
ing them repaired?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
Leo Mcdonald Best
Mexican in Mandan
New Cane Proves It

Portly Leo j. Mcdonald, manager
Of the Mcdonald hotel, Mandan, just
a scant 1900 miles from Mexico, was
strutting about the Morton county
city today sporting q genuine hand
carved Mexican walking stick.
He received the novelty today from
Bill Martin. state senator for Morton
county who Is ~"wintering'' in Cali
forn!a. Mr.. Mcdonald says that an
argument he had with the senator
last fall regarding canes and walking
stocks probably prompted the veteran
to remember him.
The senator wrote that he had pur-
chased the stick on a recent trip to
Tijuana, Mexico.
The cane IS thicker than the ordi-
nary and carved from a hard, white
wood. The name of "Tiajuana, B. c."
is carved in 1t, along with several
specimens of frogs. snakes. lizards.
serpents, and plant life. 1t is painted
in gay colors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
Mandan and Morton
County $11O Richer
From February Fines

Treasures of the city Of Mandan
and Morton county were swelled 500
and $40 respectively during February
from fines imposed by James E.
Campbell, Mandan police magistrate.
Thirteen men, arrested by city po-
lice, paid fines on four different
charges, according to the regular
monthly report of Charles Reynolds,
chief of police, which has been pre-
sented to the Mandan city commits
sion.
Fines of two men arrested for
speeding on the Bismarck : Mandan
memorial highway will be forwarded
to the county treasurer, according to
w. H. SeitZ, city auditor.
The men who were fined during the
month and the charges against them
follow:
Drunkenness - Emmanuel w et z
stein, Mandan. $40; a Mr. Wenfree,
Bismarck, fined $40; Irwin Edgar
Mandan. $40; B. Arnold. Bismarck
$40; collection of fine imposed If
January. SO.
Speeding IF. E. Scnrimpf. Els.
marck, fined $40; z. R. Kenefick, Bis
marck. $40; Earl Prall, Mandan, fined
$40: Charles Werner. Bismarck, $40;
and r. Kautzmann, Bismarck. $40.
Traffic Ordinance Violations-K. L.
Blandin. Mandan, fined IS; Tloye,
Cantwell, Mardan. fined IS.
Assault and Battery-Ed. Bullinger.
Mandan, fined $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
". c. T.U. RESENTS
STATEMENT BY WET
Denial Of Ruin by Prohibition
Sent to Congress by N.
Dakota Signers

Grafton, N. D., Mar. 7-iR1-Denial
Of a statement attributed to Pierce
Blewett, jamestown, that prohibition
has ruined North Dakota" is con-
tanned in a statement sent to the
judiciary committee Of the national
house Of representatives which is con-
Quoting a hearing on the prohibition
question, according to Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson, state president of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
The statement, which is signed by
scores of North Dakota citizens, as
serts that North Dakota always has
been o dry state and that prohibi-
ton has brought lasting benefit to
this area.
The statement follows:
"Our attention has been called to
the testimony given by MI. Pierce
Blewett before the judiciary commit
tee Of the house of representatives at
hearings in which he is reported to
have said that prohibition has ruined
North Dakota. This statement is not
true. North Dakota has had prohi-
bition Al years. During this time. it
has been clearly demonstrated that
prohibition has brought lasting bene-
fit to the citizens Of our state. It has
increased the economic we'll being of
Dur people, has increased savings. has
decreased poverty and has made
North Dakota a safe place to rear OUT
children, where the communicating in
fluence of strong drink has been
greatly curbed.
North Dakota. being almost wholly
an agricultural state, We feel the gen.
eral depression in agriculture. which
is In nowise aggravated by prohibit
ton. Notwithstanding this general
depression, the wealth of North Da-
kota has increased materially during
the years of national prohibition.
According to figures compiled by the
Greater North Dakota association,
the value of North Dakota agricul-
tural products has increased from
$206, 364.O0 in 1921 to $685., 353. 900 in
1929. During this time. the value of
dairy products has increased Is per
cent, of beef ia per cent, hogs 2O2
per cent. sheep 402 per cent and poul-
try 1876 per cent. In per capita wealth.
the state Of North Dakota stands
eighth among the states Of the
Union"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
FEBRUARY BIRTHS
| 10 Girls, IS BOYS
Registration at City Hall Indi-
Gates 13 to City Parents,
Others Outside

February births In the city. as reg
istered at city hall, numbered 81. OF
these Is were Of boys and 10 were
girls. Bismarck was represented by
Is Of the births. the remaining "a be-
ing from county and state points, In
local hospitals.
Following is the list Of parents and
births for the month:
February samuel and Edna J..
Robinson, route 2, Bismarck, son,
Jack Robinson.
February 2-Robert E. and Helen
Swartz, 40 Second street, Bismarck,
a son, Robert Norman Swartz; Cecil
and Elmo Mount. Baldwin, daughter,
Marjorie Marie Mount.
February 3-Leonard and Sylvia
Thompson, Wing, daughter, Anna Mae
Thompson: Burton s. and Clara VIII
cox, Center. son, Owen Wendell VIII
cox.
February Emanuel and Freda
Mogul, Garrison. daughter, Donna
Fac Mogul; Paul G. and Catherine b.
Remington, Bismarck, son.
February 6-0len and Rosella A..
Hutchins, SIT Seventh street. Bis
rnarck, daughter, Dorothy Elthea.
February Oscar G. and Esther
Carlson, Washburn, daughter, Lor-
raine Joyce Carlson.
February 8-Rodeney l.. and Grace
E. Wells, Bismarck. daughter. Patricia
Ann Wells: Oscar j. and Rebecca M.
France, Napoleon, son.
February 12-Jacob and Carolina
Sauter, Mandan, daughter: Adolph I.
and Josephine X. Muller, 118h Sixth
street, Bismarck, daughter. Leatrice
Joy Muller; Irwin j. and Edna I.
Wilson, Garrison, son, Paul Charles
Wilson; Plus and Anna Roerich, 2l8
Eleventh street, Bismarck, daughter.
February 14-Walter and Lydia
Miller, Medina, SON; Edward L. and
Mary w. Marsh, Killdeer, daughter,
Lucille Helen Marsh; Ralph G.. and
Helen s. jenkins, Bismarck, daugh-
ter. Joyce Helen Jenkins: JAMES F.
and Agnes I. King, Sterling, son, John
Edward King.
February 15-Charles A. end Emma
B. McNulty, Stanton, son, Martin Nc
Nulty.
February 16-Alfred and Carolian
Potts, Driscoll, daughter, Johanna;
Marion G.. and Betty LaRose Folsom,
Bismarck, SOIL, Marion G.
February 17-Everett r. and Selvia
H. Dutton, Huff, daughter.
February 18-Christof and Rosian
Siedler. Leith, son; John j. and Bar
bara G. Jensen, Stanton, daughter,
Betty Ann Jensen; Edward and Mar
guerite Ahfalter, 604 Third street,
son.
February l9-Bennie F. and Mary
B. Stoelting, Bicmarck, daughter,
Betty Lois.
February 20-Martin and Helena
Shines, Steele, son, James Russell
Shines; Fred r. and Irene ]. Cocker,
Mandal1, son.
February 21-Rudolph E. and Cleo
patra I. Hagen, Wilton, daughter.
February 22-Clarence H. and Alta
P. Falkenstein, Wilton, son, Leslie
Wayne.
February 23-Anton and Viola
Fischer, Baldwin, daughter, Ardella
Wan.
February 25-Anton J. and Anna
Kutscl2e'>. ::o1 Ninth street, son.
February 27-Peter and Catherine
M. Koppi, Bismarck, son; William H.
Wray, and Pauline v. Wray, Bis
marck, son.
February 28-Vincent J. and Mary
Frances Cassidy, Carson, daughter;
Harry M. and Frances NJ. Blount,
Brittin, daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
|SOciQl and PERSONAL
Yanki San, Colorful Japanese Operetta, to Be
Presented by Junior HighSchool Next Week
B. p. w. Club to Hold
Annual Guest NIGHT

Members of the Business and Pro-
fesstonal Women's club will observe
guest night" at q party Friday eve
ming, March II, to which each men,
Der is requested to bring q guest ac-
cording to an announcement made
todfy by Miss Judith Rue, chairman
OF the committee In charge. Assist
ing Miss Rue, with arrangements are
Miss Helen Katen, Miss Belle Menus,
and Miss Ethel Flaten.
The entertainment Is planned as
one Of the features Of National Bus.
mess women's week, March 1915, and
will carry out the purpose of the
week, which is to bring before the
public the achievements of pioneer
business women, and point out the
increasingly important contribution
which women : making to the com-
mercial and professional life Of the
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
Flashes of Life
(By the Associated PressD .
CENSUS PREFIyES PLANNED

New York.-Enginecrs are to have
p~refixes in this years federal census
so that fond wives cannot cause emu
and steam shovel operators with
technical experts. The American en-
cheering council Is cooperating with
the census bureau in working out des-
PLANS NIAGARA BARREL RIDE
Niagara Falls, Mont.-Red Hill, who
has pulled out OF h Niagara river
bodies of more thar 100 suicides and
Niagara Falls in a steel barrel Dec
grafton day. The barrel will be 7E
ONE But TWO
New York. Mary and Margaret
Glib. Is. Siamese twins. must pay
abroad. They told the steamship COM
pany trey had come from Chicago on
soCiETY REEVES CoTILLIoN
Newport. X. 1.-The cotillion with
favcrs, extremely popular in the sos
vived at IN Easter Monday ball to be
given by the art association.
CASEY LIKES GLIDERs
Valley Stream, N. Y.--Casey Jones,
who has flown every sort Of thing
with an engine. is now a glider fan.
He and powerless sailplanes made a
hit with each other at the first at
tempt. -
NEGRO NOW UPPER-CASE
New York.-Referring to the addi-
ton Of Negro" to the list OF words
the New York Times says that it "now
Joins many Of the leading southern
newspapers. as well us most OF the
northern, in according this recogni-
ton. 1t is not merely 4 typographical
change: it is an act of recognition of
racial self.respect for those who have
been for generations in the lower
case"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-07
MANDAN NEWS
Higgins Will Move
To Larger Quarters
For Census Program

With active work in the census Of
manufactures and distribution
launched, Milton X. Higgins, super
visor OF the work for the southwestern
North Dakota district, will move from
the Farmers State Bank building to
larger quarters in the federal building
In the near future.
MI. Higgins found that a larger Of
flee would be needed for the worx.
Yesterday he announced the ap-
pointment Of IS men in the IL coun-
ties Of his district to aid him in gath
ering information for the federal cen
Sus bureau.