davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

tho hallway. Then the door closed
upon her.
Judith could hardly resist asking
questions but che forced herself to
wait. Arthur would tall her. I'll
about It. given his time.
He did. Tony had been gone only
q few minutes before the man set
tied hack comfortably In his chair.
removed. his pipe from his lips,
blew the smoke swirling toward the
ceiling.
.'You know, Tony's really Q sweet
kid" he told his wife. "CraSy little
rascal has bean getting into scrapes
I'll her life. but she never means
anything BY Il. Now take this row
with Helena@~
Tony's Aunt Helena had written
her brother, very pointsdly, q
seemed. She had said that the
width Of the Atlantic ocean, Wa
none too broad % . barrier between
herself and the niece she had %
recently been chapsroning. She
had even implied that Tony's esca,
pades. eliminating IN an affair with
. good.1ornothing named Mickey
Mort1mer. we're the talk Of thu
American colony and Z disgrace On
the family honor.
4 UNIT HELENA. had wound ur
"a with the declaration that mol
Tor love OK money would Gho under
take responsibility for Tony Knight
.But that's. al risht- Arthu,
pointed out 70 Judith. sBecausl
I've p1rsuaded the hid % otay
right here Ill wintsr. Homes TIL
place tor herr you know. and nov
YOURS here Judith. you can lool
aftef, herr
.aut Arthur. you know how CHI
1eels toward me-
That's I'll right nov. tn q
right Tony and ] talked every
thing over. She isn't going % maxi
any trouble from now on. Tony
agreed 70 stop running arouna
nights, stay at home and bshav'
hersolf."
''Yss sir.s hs unused eontsptedly
Guess I'll have 70 st az : lotto
% Helena tomorrow and tell her
thing Or two. Really I'm sure 81
migrepreoonte6 a~leairo.s
Arthur Knight looked such q pl(
ture q ea~tlsfactlon Just then q
girl didtnot voice her misgivinga
judith wa4 learning that Arthur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
BARBS

Only prohibitionists and t~ee-total-
crs will be appointed as federal pro-
hibition enforcement officers, says
Attorney General Mitchell. They'll
be in bad company, won't they?
4 i i
Senators at the radio commission
hearings suggested that more speech
es and less music be broadcast. A
good start would be to send out the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Tribute to Newspaper Advertising

lTlDuCe 10 newspaper advertising
Advertising, and especially newspaper advertising, Is
the "most important sector Of the business life," is the
conclusion Of Walter F. Mcdowell. former president OF
the United States Building and Loan League.
without advertising, he says, business would fall Hat
In our complex status Of society. Any business can be
brought up to the tone Of its competitors by advertising
A fine tribute from one who has been closely as
eociated with the advertising business.
Recently q survey was made by the department OF
Journalism Of q leading university Of the United States.
Its conclusion is epitomized in the following:
"Consistent. systematic sales promotion through broad
cast advertising in the newspapers which reach every
section of the community is not only valuable but absolute
" necessary to the success Of business.
more important still, the consuming public has come
10 rely moro and more upon newspaper advertising con-
seeming both the necessaries and luxuries Of life"
Newspaper and other forms Of advertising are vitality
necessary to all forms Of business. None is exempt. Bus
lness needs advertising regularly; occasional spasnodic
bpurts are not g effective as the well directed and logical
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Worlds Greatest Era Of Romance

There never was a time when there was SO much
romance in the world as now. No. not even IN the days
when knighthood was in flower, not when the nations OF
the world were ruled from pompous medieval courts not
In all the wars Of the world, nor in the Gays OF ofeece
and Rome, Baylor or Carthage, the period OF the crusaoes
and chivalry. the era Of New world discovery and explora-
ton. neither under Caesar or Cleopatra, nor under
Charlamagne or Napoleon.
An old man in Denver says so. He is so old he is about
to celebrate his ninetieth birthday anniversary. He IS
Louis Kiefer.
Ninety is a fairly advanced age; not exactly uncom-
mon. but still rather noteworthy. What makes Mr.. kie-
fer's birthday interesting. however, is the memories that
he has to talk about.
This man came to the United States in 1856 on an CID
eouare-rigger. He became a river pilot on the MISSISSIPPI
p: in 1862 his ship got caught in the jam below NE"
Orleans when Farragut brought his fleet up past the 1ofts
Ind seized the Confederacy's greatest seaport ana SO
xiefer got an excellent view of that spectacular affair.
Then, In 1868. he crossed the plains to Santa Fe, travel
Eng ut night through q region where ranch houses lay IN
smo,ldering ruins from the attacks of Indians. He be-
came . miner in the mountains OF Colorado ana new
Mexico. and had enough narrow escapes from Indians TO
till . book.
All In all, an exciting and colorful past. Yet this is
what Kiefer told Denver newspaper reporters:
"Those were thrilling days, but there is more romance
Ind adventure In the world today"
That II m attitude that few of the old-timers take.
Generally they tell us that the world has fallen on evil
days. They consider this a soft and flabby generation,
devoid Of thrills and many leagues removed from any
thing like real adventure. ,
But not this man. His life is a regular adventure
story, yet he believes today a more adventuresone and
exciting time than yesterday. And this ought to be
rather consoling for those of us who feel that we have
been cheated out of our share of romance by. being born
too late.
Adventure and romance, after all, are things that are
found inside Of a mans head and heart. They don't
depend on externals. A young man who comes to town
from q farm, gets q job in a railroad office and works hi
way up by slow degrees can make of his experience q
romance as gaudy as anything out of Marryat or Steven
son; and. conversely, a man who has not got romance In
his heart could go by dog sledge from Nome to Huusons
bay and be Is bored as if he were riding downtown OF
= street car.
This chap In Denver has the right idea. He had ar
exciting life. but he knows he could do just as well j
he were starting in again right now. even if the wind
TANNERS and yelling Indians have gone to join the dodo
Romance is strictly up to us. If we have it in us, wei
find it. II We haven't 1t is no us for us to go looking
Tor it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
The Greatest Engineer

Who was the greatest engineer Of all time?
Dean Carl 7. Humphrey Of the School Of Technology
at villanova college got curious about it the other day,
when his engineering department was preparing to cele-
brate its twenty-fifth anniversary, and he queried all
the other deans Of engineering schools in America to find
out. And when he tabulated their answers he found
that first place went to James Watt, the man. who turn.
ed the steam engine from a toy into a useful machine.
Without being at all qualified to speak on this mat
ter, we're inclined to agree. There may have been other
engineers who solved harder technical problems. but
there has been none whose work had q greater effect on
mankind as a whole. Watt revolutionized life for all the
world. If you don't believe 1t. contrast conditions today
with the conditions Of l776. The change is due more ia
Watt than to any other man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

coS OOSb OOSW U0SAO~o W~Ss
paAion for idle days In Bermuda,
was IN entirely different sort OF
person IN New York. He had %
customed himself 70 . routine Of
years standing and Il was not easy
70 vary this. Il sas harder stu. to
persuade Arthur knight that his
routine might need varying.
The two years preceding. during.
which he had lived ct the club, had
made Il easy for knight to slip into
the habit Of spending longer and
longer hours IN his ONCE. Often he
would return evenings after dinner
ID frame memoranda for an impor.
tant conference or study q die OF
correspondence
Now that he had acquired an ct.
tractive wife, reopened his subur.
ban home and could and there each
evening . good dinner: congenial
companionship and every comfort
for three or four hours Of quiet re.
TAXATION from the days work.
knight was less and less inclined
% suggest the opera. theaters or .
concert.
Those things were Ill right when
you got to them. leaving IN agree.
able chair before your. own fireplace
70 battle through tramc for IN hour
and . half va too much Of q strain.
Judith, therefore,. Was linding her
days. and evenings too. more and
more confined to the four walls Of
her new home.
NEITHER the girl nor her hus,
~ band knew ct Just what hour
Tony knight arrived home that
evening she had promised % b
"in early L Was some time after
they had retired. Tony silent late
next motling - usual She sur.
priced Judith though By appearing
ct 1880 ina knitted sport dress.
Il wae Unusual 70 go Tony at
such IN hour Of the day and Il was
unusual also 10 go her about the
house IN anything but nsglisss sar.
ments.
Furthermore the girl announced
she would have breakfast down.
stairs instead Of IN her room. All
shs wished was coffee and fruit.
il Wa . GOOD sign. Perhaps Tony
actually did intend % live M 70
her program Of rsforml Judith
smiled happily % sho went % tell
Cora 70 send in Miss Tony's break.
last
Thirty minutes later Judith 70.
turned 70 the dining room. Tony
had finished eating. Just then in.
dith heard . CRY from the hallway:
Why. Andyl Andy Craig
when did you ct herefs
Judith hssitatsd. Tony wls svi.
IDENTIFY welcoming Q caller. She
heard Z mans laugh ana heard .
rumblinG. iudistiuct answer. They
would g into the living room Of
course Judith tb6ughE.eho decided
70 slip through the hall and Up the
stairway whore several tasks
awaited. $50
She stepped 10 the hall entrance,
saw too late that Tony and her
companion had both turned at the
sound.
"oh-Judith.s satd ne younger
girl 'This - Andy Craig. Andy.a
On old. old friend ana fathers idee
Of pertection IN modarn youth,
Anyway Stepm0ther..
Judith vent forward smiling.
How DO you DO. NJ. Craig. I'm
} Glad e know any Of Tony'l
tEiend&s
Andy Craig laughed easily. H
was 90 tail he seemed 20 an thu
hallway He still wore his topcoai
but had pulled az . INlt hat @ -
veal bristlin&. closocroppod rcd
haif. ! Andy Craig had blue eyes
II very light blue which were 6llet
with eoo4 humor.
s1'm-lm awtully Glad 70 know
yous 1(rs. Knight- be said md
then 10 stopped short.
(To - Oontlnuedl =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

King Zogu. Anyway, it's . good name
to revolt against.
= = \
Pennsylvania has perfected q new
brick 20 feet long and 5 feet wide
Just the thing for some Of those Phil
adelphia' politicians to throw at one
another.
| Copyright. 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

Chicago might call in her gangmen to aid in relieving
the %stringency in the citys treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

Now that Thrift week is over. you can arrange 10
that new auto or radio. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

Ash Is not used for firewood In
Iceland because the natives believe
that those who sit around such q fire
will become enemies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

dav. In this way you win consurlS
six quarts Of milk daily.
The milk diet should BE- continued
far at least one month and at least
one enema should be used daily, even
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

Dr.. mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope 1or reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

There may be some persons who never made mistakes
but the evidence Is all on their tombstones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
FROM HEAT
is SHOWN IN FILM
Star News Reel Also Presents
Mrs. Hoover's Visit to
Mountain School.

The unprecedented heat wave that
scorched the Nation drove millions of
New Workers to the parks and beaches.
Children especially sought the cool spots
along the Atlantic shore front. There
they romped in the rolling surf to their
hearts delight disregarding the tenn
perature of 80 degrees. The kids play
Universal NewSreel cameraman and the
scenes will be shown on the screens of
leading city theaters today.
Graham McNamee, National Broad
casting Co. ace, gives vivid description
of the many interesting events of world
importance in this film being shown to-
day at Warmers Metropolitan, other
Warner Bros. theaters and leading
Maryland and Virginia theaters.
Mrs. Hoover made practically her first
appearance since her Illness, presiding
over the mountain school at Dark Hol-
low, Va, as it was closed for the Sum-
mer. This is the primary institution
founded by the President and his
friends last year. She congratulated
the children of the hill billies" who
completed the first session and Miss
Christine Vest, their teacher.
Train Wreck is Shown.
One person was killed and many hurt
in terrific wreck at Elizabeth. N. j.,
and the scenes Of the train in the street
is shown in the newsreel. where cars
leaped off the elevated structure. Hun
dreds narrowly escaped death.
Other thrills in the days news in
clude a fire in Paris. in which big
department store was RACED to the
ground. Two firemen were injured
severely when a cement block tower
crashed into the street and the entire
fire force of the city fought the flames
for hours. The glow of the fire illumi-
mated the city and was seen for miles.
The cameraman took toll of the ter
rible disaster at Hausdorf. Silesia. where
more than 200 were entombed in
mine. All together 152 were killed
Grief stricken families haunted the
shaft for days in the hope of finding
heir relatives alive.
One of the great spectacular events
is the Fourth of July festival held at
Paris, in commemoration of Bastille day.
A great military review marked the
fete and President Doumergue inspected
the troops. comprising the Zouaves, the
cavalry and gendarmes.
Among other interesting events is
the arrival in New York of cara Agha,
the worlds Oldest man, who has passed
156 years. This modern Methusaleh
came from Turkey to see America first.
A mechanical golf champion who in
structs novices in the art of golf on the
links at San Francisco, Calf; the test
ing of an overhead transportation sys-
tenn in Glosgow. Scotland, where bullet
cars are featured the winning of an In
dian beauty contest by Sioux Princess
at Hot Springs S. OAK, and a wedding
that took place in swimming pool at
Steeplechase Park, N. Y, are included.
Music is furnished by the Victor
Concert Orchestra, Rosario Bourbon
conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
DAVIDSON RITES HELD
AT CHURCH OF PILGRIMS
Prominent Real Estate Man of Dis.
trict Died in Atlantic City
After Brief Illness.

Funeral services for H. Bradley Da-
wilson, prominent real estate operator
In the District and nearby MARYLAND,
who died In Atlantic City, N. j., Mon
day, were conducted in the Church of
the Pilgrims here today at 10 o'clock.
Rev. A. r. Bird, pastor, oficiated. In
terment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were as follows
Hugh Southgate, James H. Baden,
Gen. Charles G. Treat, Blair Lee, Will
liam d. Hoover, Allen r. Boyd. B. C.
Peter, all of this city; William r..
Miller OF Richmond, Va; Gen. Charles
d. Gather of Baltimore; Francis r.
Hart OF Boston, George A. Dunning of
Philadelphia, James S. Blair of Indi-
ana, Pa, and DR.. B. C. Perry and
Wharton Moore, both OF Bethesda, Md.
The active pallbearers were
John H. Davidson, Emmons S. Smith.
Robert Stead, jr.; Reed Hoover and
city; Robert S. Belknap, H A. Parr, Sd,
and Lawrence Billiere of Baltimore.
Mr.. Davidson'S death occurred after
brief illness. He was 50 years old
and resided at Edgemoor, near Be-
thesda, Md. He had long been promi-
nently identified in club and financial
circles, in addition to his extensive
activities in the real estate business.
Col. Wade H. Cooper, president Of
the Commercial National Bank. has APP
pointed the following members of the
Commercial National Bank Board to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Davidson,
who was member of the banks board
from the date of its organization until
his death:
James Sharp, DIR. George Tully
Vaughan, James H. Baden, Holcomoe
g. johnson and James B. Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
CONTROL OF ROAD
IS UNCONF |RMED
Southern Pacific Acquires
$4,000 Voting Shares of
Cotton Belt.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 24-Whether the
Southern Pacific Railroad had acquired
working control of the st. Louis South
western Cotton Beltl through purchase
of $4,000 shares of voting preferred
stock from New York Investors, Inc,
lacked confirmation today.
At the offices of Hale Holden, chair
man OF Southern Pacific, it was said a
statement might be made later.
In the absence of official comment. it
was believed that announcement of the
transaction, If accomplished. was be-
ing withheld, pending application by
the Southern Pacific to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, for authority
to acquire the Cotton Belt shares from
the investment company, which bought
them year ago from the Kansas City
Southern. The latter disposed of the
shares. representing nearly 40 per cent
OF the st. Louis Southwestern voting
stock, after proceedings had been In
stituted against the Kansas City South
ern, on the ground that its position in
the Cotton Belt Road violated the Clay
ton act.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's railroad consolidation plan as
signed the st. Louis Southwestern 70
the Illinois Central. It is understood
that the latter road will not object 10
reallocation to the Southern Pacific.
which must request the commission to
make the change.
New York investors bought the stock
at $50 a share. Its recent price has
been around 500, indicating a cost 10
Southern Pacific of about $4,000. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
GERMAN SOLDIER PINS
MEDAL ON BATHING SUIT
Action Is Upheld by Army Chief
After 1t Causes Six-Month
niScu SSfon
Discussion.

BERLIN (P).--Whether German
soldier may sport a medal on bathing
pants has been decided in the affirma-
tive after six months solemn military
discussion.
A German trooper had been awarded
the medal of the Life-Saving Society
for rescuing a child from drowning.
He attached it to his bathing trunks.
This struck Reichswehr officer as un-
seemly and he reported the man.
The ticklish point of etiquette was
settled when Gen. Wilhelm Heye, chief
of the German army, ruled that life
saving medals may be worn on bathing
trunks by any member of the army,
whether in service or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
G. A. BARRETT FUNERAL.
IN BIRMINGHAM, MASS.
Compositor in Employ of The Eve
ming Star Died Suddenly
on Tuesday

Funeral services for George A. Bar
rett, compositor in the employ. of The
Evening Star, who died suddenly Tues
day, will be held in his native town OF
birmingham, Mass. The body was sent
from the undertaking parlors of
Thomas S. Sergeon at 10l1 Seventh
street last night.
Mr.. Barrett, who had resided in
Washington for more than eight years
and had been in the employ of The
Star for most of that period, was a
member of Columbia Typographical
Union, No. 101, and member of Alpha
Lodge of Masons of birmingham.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Barrett; son, Lloyd: a
brother, Harry, and three sisters, Mabel.
Maude and Emma, all, with the excep-
ton of Mrs. Barrett and Lloyd, re-
siding in Massachusetts,.
Mr. Barrett's home here was at 1859
Kalorama road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
MRS. IVEY HAYES WILSON
DIES IN NORTH CAROL INA
Widow of James w. Wilson Had
Lived at Intervals in Capital
for Many Years.

Announcement was made here today
of the death of Mrs. Ivey Hayes Wilson,
widow of James W. Wilson, which &C.
CURED last Sunday at her home in
Morgantown, N. c.
Mrs Wilson, the daughter Of Brig
Gen. E. M. Hayes of the United States
Army, had lived in Washington at in
tervals for many years and as young
woman was prominent In social life
here. Her brother, Col. Jack Hayes,
died a few years ago.
She had been in i'll health for a long
time before her final illness. Another
brother DR.. J. M. Hayes of Davidson
vile, Md, attended her funeral yester-
day at Morgantown.
Mrs. Wilson was 81 years old Besides
her brother she Is survived by nephew
and aunt, Jack Hayes and Mrs. A. b.
Morrison, both of Washington. They
were absent from the city when news
came here of Mrs. Wilson's death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
HANSHUE RESIGNS
General Aviation and Fokker Pres
ident Quits Post.

, NEW YORK, July "a (P)-The resig-
nation of Harris M Hanshue as presl-
dent of the General Aviation Corpora
ton and the Fokker Aircraft corpora
ton. was Announced Yesterday by James
A. Talbot. chairman of the General
Aviation Board. Hanshue will be sue
ceeded by James M. Schoonmaker. IT., OF
the Standard Steel Spring Co.. Pitts
burgh, and the General Motors Corpora
ton. Detroit.
william T. whalen, vice president ana
general manager Of the Fokker Co.. re-
signed to return to General Motors.
Schoonmaker also becomes general man
ager Of Fokker
Hanshue remains director In the
General Aviation Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
RAINBOW DIVISION MEN
AGAIN GREET FRANCE
Reunion to Be Held at ChRlons-
Sur-Marne, but Time to Be
Spent in Battle Sectors.

BY the Associated Press.
CHERBOURG. France, July "a (E1.-
Men Of the Rainbow Division returned
to France today for a visit to the
fields where they fought in 1917-19lS
and to the graves Of their fallen COM
rades.
Oficially they win hold divisional
reunion at Chalons- Sur-Marne. but
much of their time will be spent in
the Champagne, Argonne. st. Mihiel
and Verdun-in all of which the Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
FOUR LODGES INDICTED
$50 Are Named in Liquor Counts
in Massachusetts,.

BOSTON, July "a (P).-Four frater-
nal lodges and $50 persons stood in
dicted today on charges of violation of
the liquor laws.
The number of indictments, includ-
ing 20 returned against residents in
Western Massachusetts,, was the largest
in years.
The four lodges indicted were Lowell
Aerie, No 223, Fraternat order of
Eagles; Lawrence Lodge, No. 44o, Loyal
Order of Moose; L'Union Franco Beige,
Inc, Lawrence, and the White Eagle
Home Association, Northampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
GREEKS PLAN CASINO
ON CORINTHlAN GULF
Projected Amusement Center Will
Rival Monte Carlo, Spon-
sors Say.

CORINTH N.A.N:A.) Great con-
claves probably are being held by the
shades Of ancient Greece on the SUBJ
ject of the new casino the modern
Greeks plan to build on the Gulf OF
Corinth. 1t is Gas every projected
casino) to rival that of Monte Carlo
Medicinal waters are to be available
yet every game is to be played, while
the bathing beaches will afford, they
say, facilities undreamed of in the
philosophy of any casino planners here
tofore.
The fat and the thin. the old-fash-
Toned and the ultra-modern are all ia
be catered to, and this policy, it is con-
fidently expected, will avert the vicis-
situdes so common to newborn casinos
Copyright. 1899. by North American News
paper Alliance.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

some vessels that would sink them
selves II the conference was post
poned for another year. England is
TO sink three battfeships that COM
peted against the Spanish Armada.
Japan is raising two that the Rus
sions sunk, and will re-sink them for
the treaty and the weeklies, we are
building two, to sink.