davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
CHIEF USES BLOOD
TONAME GUARDIAN
Nephew Appointed by Dying
Indian to Look After Daugh-
ter Declared Delinquent.
d. the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 21.-The dying
wish of Chief Charging Hawk Of the
Sioux tribe-a wish set down in human
blood on q paper napkin-came yester-
dey TO challenge the white mans law.
Chief Charging Hawk died December
B, leaving a daughter, Inez, widow,
and Oklahoma oil land reputedly worth
millions. The value of the oil land
shrank to almost nothing under inves-
tigation, but Inez Charging Hawk re-
mains; and it was concerning her that
Chief Charging Hawk, dying of tubercu-
loss, dipped a pen in his own blood
and wrote, In the language of the Sioux,
his wishes.
His nephew. Chief SilverbeIl, brought
the story yesterday to Attorney Mary
mother, Mrs. Ethel ONeI. The girl
herself has been declared delinquent
and is at the House of the Good Shop
herd. That Is the write mans law.
MY uncle, he die quick" Chief Sill
Verbell told the attorney. He tell me
he make me guardian In writing like
we talk over before So he take pen
and dip in his blood and write in our
Language what he wants. He write it
on napkin.
with our people. no one would go
against chiefs wishes. So he wrote; SO
we do. But in white mans courts they
don't care what chief wished. They
go by law"
The affairs of Chief Charging Hawk
and his estate are being settled by the
Department of the Interior. The Will
of the chief, made in January, 1873,
beuueathS all property to his wife ana
daughter, but makes no Recommended
eions for the girls guardianship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
M'NAMEE TO TELL
NEWS THROUGH FILM
Radio Announcer's Appearance"
in Talkie Is Like That Of
| ANY Actor.

Graham McNamee, the radio an
snouncer, by special arrangement with
the National Broadcasting Co., has be-
come the talking reporter Of The Eve
ming Star-U Universal Newsreei, and tells
his stories in his own ininitahle way
from the sound film that is shown daily
at the Warner Bros. Metropolitan The
ater, and that brings the latest news OF
the world in pictures to washington
each day.
Mr.. McNamee does not appear in per-
eon on the stage for this purpose, as
some seem to have inferred. but appears
as any actor in any talking hln. The
Evening star Universal Newsreel also is
being shown at the Earle and other
Warner Bros. theaters Of Washington,
but not in sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
BR0OKHART DECLARES
U. S. SENTIMENT IS DRY
barrow, in First Of Debates, Re-
CARDS Prohibition an Inva-
{ sion of Freedom.
~ the AssocIated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.--Senator
Smith w. Brookhart Of Iowa, q dry, and
Clarence Darrow, confessed wet, held the
fIrst Of q series of debates On prohibiti0n
"wednesday night at the Mecca Temple;
The debates win continue "A seyerai
Eastern cities.
Senator Brookhart declared that the
general sentiment of the country was
6ry and that the Federal Government
would "dry up the wet spots whether
these urban centers liked It or not"
Darrow based his plea against pro-
hibition solely on the assertion that II
was an invasion Of freedom and per-
Bonal rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

MEXICALI, Lower California, Mexico,
March 81 (P).-Authorities today were
investigating the death Of Emigdio Ar
Tiaga, paymaster Of the 9Th Battalion
Of Mexican troops, who was shot and
killed by Lieut.. Guillermo Gutierrez
Oviedo. Oviedo said the Staying was
accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Former Ruler of Elks Dies.

CLEARWATER Fla, March 81 tFJ.
Thomas b. Mills, u, former grand ex-
alter ruler of the Elks, died here We'd
nesday from acute indigestion and heart
trouble. Formerly resident Of SUI
perior, Wis, he had been in Florida
about q month. Burial win be at Black
River Falls, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

--Three-piece ensembles with
short tweed jacket, mare or
pleate0 skirt-end q button
on blouse Of printed rayon.
Sizes 2 TO II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

Smart new coats for Spring and Easter.
city cloth and serge, and for, the to IA,
Princess, cape and straight line styles
of covert cloth, Ombre and lacy tweeds
and basket weaves. Some with pleated
silk scarfs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

-Double-breasted models
With nap pockets and
bone buttons. Nicely tai-
lOred and lined. In light.
medium and dark tan
tweeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Girls Dresses
Girls Sweaters

New styles In novelty
striped or pastel shades.
Sizes so to 60 %
50 ....... V3sO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

Delightful new dresses, including
ensembles with long or short coats
Of taffason, dotted. printed and plain
voiles, lowered piques and dimities
for the 7 to IA. And for the little ones
of Q to 6, dainty pastel colored dresses
of rayon crepe in long waist styles, and
of prints and dotted swiss with smock-
ed Jokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Seven Smart
Spring Styles

New Spring Shoes that the
stnart1y dressed youngster will
wear for Easter and Spring.
Shoes that are designed pri-
marily for health and comfort.
The extra sole being added
insulation from the chilly. wet
pavements. And which only
start to wear when the regular
outsole has worn through.
Oxford and strap models of
patent leather, brown or
blonde elk.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
: ss:s,., :.: x. -. $1.SS

-slip-over sweaters In plain
or striped effects. And tuck-in
Aannel skirts In three different
styles. sizes Ito 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

Smart new styles for
girls OF 6 to is. Long or
Short sleeve models OF
broadcloth o IT CO.
printed dimity.. OOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

TIE DEE EO6 NEU1AL0AA
). ! have found that practically every
case Of neuralgia can be cured by
dietetic measures alone. although
there are cases which require manip-
ulative or special treatments. The
first thing ia. do In any case Of neu-
ralgia Is to thoroughly empty the
lower intestines by using at least two
enemas daily for . week or 10 days.
During this time the toxins should
be washed out OF the system by using
no food, but drinking from three to
four gallons Of water each day. Dis
titled water Is preferable, and one
should drink about two glasses Of
water every half hour.
During this fasting period q relief
from the pain may be had by the
application Of heat from hot water
bottles, bags or hot salt. ETC., or from
q deep therapy lamp. Sometimes
counter-irritating plasters applied
over the sorest spot give immediate
relief. The usual plasters are made
from mustard, capSicum or Spanish
fly.
Massage Of the sore nerves is not
advisable as this usually only in
creases. the pain. A general body
massage over the parts that are not
sore may be successful.
Even. though the pain may disap-
pear shortly after beginning this
fast, 1t Is well to continue for q time
50 that you will have no recurrence
Of the trouble. After the water fast
Of one week, charge to q milk diet.
The best milk for this purpose is raw
certified Holstein milk. Use one
large glassful every hour, starting at
seven o'clock In the morning and fin
.ishing at six o'clock at night. This
will take three quarts Of milk per day.
After 10 days the amount can be
gradually increased by taking q glass
full every half hour during the morn
ing and q glassful every hour during
the afternoon. In this way you can
use from four to five quarts q day,
and II you assimilate this quantity
you should gradually increase the
amount until you are able to take a
glassful every hour during the entire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

at various popular referenduns ~repudiated
both the theory Of the League Of Nations and Of the
World court.
Ten years is too short to test the efficiency Of such
an experiment as the League Of Nations. Probably the
accomplishments credited to 1t in. the field Of .-interna-
tional diplomacy would have been obtained as easily
through other channels.
For most Americans. at least. ten years Of the League
Of Nations have justified their rejection Of the scheme
to involve them in European e~ntanglements in which
they have no concern.
!. The disarmament. conference. now sitting in London Is
viewed by some distinguished journalists and statesmen
as ~typifying q signal failure Of the League to bring any
real progress toward disarmament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Quotations

"A well.written lie win always be
rarer than q well spent one."-Andre
MauroiS.
Love Is . vast. primal force, the
very heart Of life itself."-Sherwood
Eddy.
1T IS better for . boy to be born
poor than to be born rich" -
-Josephus Daniels.
\ \
when you get q decent profit, take :
It."
Robert Dollar.
y \
"0ive the boss more than he has A
right TO expect and II he is any kind
OF . boss he will see that YOU are
properly rewarded. And II he does't
no man can succeed under him-and
you had better find another los"
Walter p. Chrysler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Editorial Comment
Nebraska Drapping Guaranty

~S~.I .,n.-. As--I.
Most political students will remember the wave of SEN
timent for the guarantee Of bank deposits which swept
over the country q few years ago. In most instances the
idea did not take root and the people soon forgot about
it but in some states this attractive theory was enacted
to time We have heard that the law was not working so
we'll in this commonwealth.
And now T. r. Porter. writing from Omaha in the
Boston Transcript says that the state banking system
seems ON the verge Of some sort of decisive change be-
cause Of the state bank guaranty law. Eleven Of the
largest state banks. he says, have applied for charters as
national banks and eighty additional. state. banks have
asked the Federal Reserve Bank for information as to
what methods they must pursue to be changed into ma
tlonal banks.
Continuing in the Transcript, Mr.. Porter says:
The state bank guaranty fund, designed to guarantee
wrecking Of the state banking system. The guaranty
fund IS now behind approximately $l6yOooO0o, all Of
which must be paid by the state banks. About 100000
and has been due for. some months, but not paid. The
banks have the matter up in court in an effort to escape
Supreme Court. But the United States Supreme Court,
a number Of years ago, declared the law creating the
guaranty fund to be constitutional and attorneys say
there is small chance that that tribunal will furnish any
relief to the Nebraska state banks"
MI. Porter adds that $50 banks are left to bear this
burden Of $~16,O00000 and the immediate payment Of
100000 into the fund. Many of the banks say they
cannot meet the assessments. Hence the turning to-
ward the federal system. The state, it is added. has
made no attempt to collect the assessment but has SIM
| ply required the banks to set aside their particular share
on their own books to the credit Of the guaranty fund.
The state guaranty Of bank deposits was designed to
guarantee for all depositors the payment Of their de-
posts. The opponents Of such legislation at the time it
had nationwide discussion opposed it as impractical and
claimed that it would encourage reckless banking.
Whether or not this latter claim is well founded is not
to be stated here. But the facts are that like many 9TH
err plausible theories this guaranty legislation does not
work in practice. It must be admitted Of course that
the past few years have been trying ones for banks in
agricultural communities. But this Of course does not
entirely excuse the failure Of the law to work. Legisla-
ton should be designed 50 that it will be effective as
possible in trying as well as in good times. When every
how.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
He Made Life a Bit Easie,

He Made Lite a Bit Easier
There isn't any too much laughter in this world, at
any time. 1t is always hard to see q funster go. We
have too few Of them to spare any.
Irving Knickerbocker. the gifted young artist whose
sketches. "Tiny-mites." Dizzy Dugan" and Little Joe,
brought smiles into the hearts Of many thousands OF
newspaper readers all over the United States, is gone:
killed in an automobile accident just as he was reaching
the height OF his powers.
1t is hard to see him go. He was only 80. Yet "Knick,'
as he signed himself. did . good deal In his short life
He brought laughter to a great many people who had
never seen him.; slipped smiles into a great many days
that were otherwise rather gloomy. Doing this. he made
life a bit easier for lots Of us. We shant forget him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Crackfnr In Iointsl

~S0D ~
Question: Reader asks: us 1t .
sign Of rheumatism when the bones
crack at the elbows and knees?"
Answer: Yes, it is sometimes q
sign Of the approach Of rheumatism
when the ~liganents or bones make a
cracking sound, but this is by nj
means q sure sign that the trouble is
q forerunner Of rheumatism, as an
absence Of the lubricating fluids in
the joints might be responsible for the
same cracking effect.
mice and Food
Question: Miss II. J. M. asks:
Can there be any serious impairment
to ones health as the result of mice
travelling over clothing and foods?"
Answer: Mice and other members
Of the rodent family can easily carry
contamination from one place to
other. Many diseases and plaques
have been transmitted in this way.
(GlasseS)
Question: y. G. asks: SIS there
any way q person can be cured of
near-sightedness? II not cured, can
an improvement Of sight be made by
not wearing glasses?"
Answer: I do not know Of any way
that an adult IAN cure near sighted
ness. Some help can be received
through certain exercises to improve
the strength Of the muscles Of the eye.
The one who is near-sighted has a
certain shape to his eyeball, and such
a. person will constantly strain his
eyes II he does not wear properly
fitted glasses. Do not make the mis-
take Of thinking that glasses weaken
the eyes; they are simply made mag
nifying lenses to be worn 50 that one
can see more clearly without strain
ing the eyes.
Copyright, 1880. by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Today Is the
Anniversary of
SECESSION OF X

SECESSION OF TEXAS
On Feb. l, 1881, Texas seeded from
the Union despite the opposition Of
Sam Houston, its governor.
Removed from the center of cont
flict, Texas saw little actual fighting
during the Civil War. The Federal
forces captured Galveston and held 1t
for three months. but two attempts of
the Union forces to enter the state
from Louisiana were defeated.
The last battle Of the war was
fought on the lower Rio Grande, near
Palo Alto, q month after Appomattox.
Following the period Of reconstruct
ton, q constitution was submitted to
the people in 1850. when congressman
and state Officials were elected.
On March 80 Of the following year
Texas was readmitted to the Union.
At the election In November, 1872,
the Democrats secured control Of the
state and have since held It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
In Thirty Years

Il. d. in Kansas City Starr
Thirty years since the turn Of the century! Those
who are old, as well as those Of US who are not so old
as they are and yet who are older than others. have
lived through quite . bit these last thirty years.
In 1900 9 trip to Europe was an event and . bulldog
have scorned to ride . mechanical horse and chorus
girls were picked for weight and not for speed. satur-
day night was the proper time to take q bath and April
and October were the months Of changing underwear.
In 1900 the Grand Army Of the Republic was still q
numerous body, high In the nations sentiment and re-
ferred to in politics. A few politicians, chiefly older ones,
still found, or thought they found, potency In waving
the bloody shirt" The passing Of the questions arising
out Of the Civil war and the figures associated with 1t,
as major incidents Of politics and life. was one OF the
most marked Of the many respects in which 1900 was .
dividing year. .--
The Sunday paper coud: be lifted with one hand.
There were no rotoeravure sections. Il there had been
they would not have pictured Boy Scouts. nor traffic
folies, nor one-piece bathing suits, nor advertisements
Of LID sticks, nor motion pictures actresses, nor theme
song jazz orchestra conductors. for there We're. no such
things.
And a comic strip. II anything It ~. would have meant
the hasards incidental to : certain game Of poker. Or
something worse.
Ia 1900. bobbing meant aiding down . snow-covered
hill and no Teal lady would have been seen tn . barber
shop. There ware waves on the ocean. but none Of them
were permanent and nobody had ever heard anything
about . vaup. nor flappsr. nor JAN, nor femin'nism. nor
There was no such word Is rnm-runner. nor hl-jscker.
nor BolGhev1sm. fundamentalism. behaviorisnn, Nofdic,
Freudian. compliance e~ctoplasm,s Rotary. Kiwanis. cafe
s ~ h s1n hesrd !" 81 como%31s c pI nor .oysr = the ss1 too" .nero
hour" nor mo mans land" And = drive was what
you did to : horse. In front Of any classy Victorian
mansion could g seen z painted IRON statue q 9 Negro
horse could Be tied. This doubtful sort Of ri, violating
the Aris*otelian precept Of combining beauty with utility.
was supplauted b : problem Of another eort. the park.
fauna fsrrs on ths lawn. And wooden Indians IN front
o9 cigar Gtooss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
though the bowels should begin tdt

though the bowels should begin tof
move naturally.
Severe cases Of neuralgia may re-
quire at least q month Of the milk
diet. In returning to q regular diet
you must be very careful to employ
only the right food combinations. In
ordered to do this, you should make
q thorough study Of food chemistry
so that you will know how to supply
your body with all Of the elements
that it requires and avoid creating
new toxins. This treatment may
seem to be q little bit severe but one
who is suffering from neuralgia is
willing to undergo anything that will
bring relief. Results from the dietetic
method Of treatment are much more
permanently satisfactory than any
other remedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
"Whers'. Tony2" he demanded. n an,pz. 10 yuaitkis greeting.

."Put that cigaret down and come
into the study" her father con.
tinued sharply. rive got . mum.
Der Of things to settle with you.
young lady, and we're going to set
tie them now!"
Tony hesitated. Then, smiling
sweetly, she replaced the cigaret In
tho case and followed knight into
the small room which was known
az his study.
The door closed behind them.
JUDITH Was worried. Il was not
j often her husband used such Z
harsh tone with anyone. She was
worried, too. because she had no
idea to what lengths the younger
girls foolhardiness might have led.
It wgs nearly seven o'clock before
the study door opened and Arthur
knight and his daughter reap.
peared. They came out with Tony'a
arm about her father. her DARK
head Guiding to his shoulder. Both
were smiling and they looked q
though the interview had been Z
love feast.
Tony maintained the pose Of Alial
devotion and swestness throughout
the evening meal. She remained
with Judith and Arthur when co6sl
was served In the living room,
Towering about her father. bringing
him his pipe. tho evening news
paper. and placing IN ash tray q
convenient reach.
At length Tony. suggested hest
family:
'Fathsr, Darling.; 7 Just wish ]
could stay home thiJ EVENING" II
have managed 70 some way Il only
I'd known you and Judith woult
b here. But Caroline Mitche
asked me- to- make . fourth q
bridge with her and her parents y
I suppose III really have 70 50. In
dreadfully sorryls
Mitchell" knight asked. ~Caro
line Mitchell Oh, ~. ] remsmbel
Just . couple blocks down q,
street. Well, ct IN early Tony
Remember we're through with q
this whooDesmaking and 1T
hours.
Eyes. Father. m b hom'
early.
Tony disappeared for wraps en-
presently Was back again. She ~
wearing the gray fur coat and
bright red berot hid her hair.
! sDye,byAI' ahs called ssily ffoI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
VIII some food faddist explain the elephant who live
bn . strictly vegetable det2
Ten Years of the League of Nations

Ten Years Of the League of Nations i
Adherents Of the League Of Nations seem to think
that the first decade Of its history j~ustifies continuance.
General smuts, co-author with Woodrow Wilson OF. the
League covenant. has been loud in its praises. His visit
recently to the United States at the invitation of the
League Of Nations association revived discussion as to
the wisdom Of our entry into the International expert
ment to end war.
Continent. however. has not changed in the United
States. Popular opinion y arrayed as strongly as ever
against our participation In tho League Of Nations and
1ssldsnt Hoover faces an important struggle IN bis
carser 70 secure endorsement Of the World court. despite
IL fast that many Of the paTtys great leaders, includ-
lng Hoct and hughes. ars enthusiastic partsans Of the
word eomk
This t1puhlio can sorve the ends Of world peace better
4utado ~ League and the World court than Is . part Of
$500 9 g both. Ths tvo are more Of . ~stabilizing In
1880 - ~ Wo3d With Uncle Sam outside than inside.
\ = - - hopsd that President Hoover win continue
- pciey On IL I1ague q Nations 70 teuaciously helt
r. Calvin Coolidge. Il ~ indulges : tendency to favor
NSng56 eouts and League Il nations. he may find him.
- - = TINS WITH - Grsot principles Of the Repub.
r 80 pEma m1nhMS hays - aalemnlx md =
-kLA |MT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

Congressional Record every evening
from Z to IL.
* * y
Our birth rate is almost as low as
that Of France, according to recently
compiled statistics. The old rate Of
one a minute persists, however.
The big toe reveals character, ac-
cording to q school Of Paris artits.
So don't 60 around barefoot.
4 \ \
News drifted out Of Albania the
other day describing q revolt against