davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
JONAH REACHES AMERICA
Female Sea Elephant Shipped to ST.
Louis Municipal Zoo.

Louis munlclpal Zoo.
NEW YORK. May 10 (P).--Jonah,
36O0-pound sea elephant, set fin on
American, soil today on her--yes, her
way to the st. Louis Municipal Zoo.
She arrived Oh the liner ST. Louis,
happy and healthy, in spite of having
made the voyage in a dry crate. Mem
beers of the crew took turns aiming the
ships hose at her TO keep her contented
during the VOYAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Official Permission.

The request was referred to Lieut.. Col.
U. S. Grant, Sd, director of the Office Of
public buildings and public parks, who is
sentative Sol Bloom of New York, of the
George Washington Bicentennial. In his
former capacity Col. Grant gave the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

hol was bad for the complexion. Also, 1t drains
the eye of its natural brilance. So, although
I do not approve of prohibition. do not drink
except when may take cocktail at party
in order not to be conspicuous by refusing.
But to give myself up to poison, to lose my
senses in alcohol, to drown my personality in
drnk-never!
Personality IS what counts-personality
brains and imagination. These things go on
long after beauty has disappeared. They are
the permanent charms.
Youth Is wonderful but it is kind of in
toxication. It Is froth and exuberance You
wake up in the morning and you float through
life without knowing what you are doing.
But when you double the 20s you don't have
to grow old-you grow up. You look at life
through your intelligence and your magma
ton. You see, you hear you plan. You make
life conscious and deliberate and you can feel
that you have hand in your own destiny.
What do you know about living or about
life in your 20s?
Don't live in the past There is nothing to
be done about what Is gone. Regret is
empty sigh. Living Is understanding. You
have more capacity now to enjoy, to know. to
be really alive. The past may be bad dream
a glorious memory, but, In any event, it is
gone
Take your happiness now. American women
are so restless, so dissatisfied Always striving
for something they do not have. If Mrs. Jones
next door has three children and a car, I
must have a car. too. or will not be happy.
"THIS straining after something belonging
to somebody else Is not happiness One
woman cannot do everything. You cannot be
q mother q clubwoman, a society woman, a
social worker and an expert in everything
You are limited by time and vitality.
Measure what you can do with your intel
lgence and your energy and stick TO 1t re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Haired Of Age Is only Fear Of 7me-Age
Is Only Imaginaton-Personahty and
Intelligence Are the Only Permanent
Oarms-Supreme Happiness Comes Only
Nth Full Capacity for Enjoyment

CARELESS Of your neghbors. Make your own
happiness and you will find that they envy
you Happiness is one of the few things both
rare and real.
IF you have developed one talent, you are
sure to have several. But you must learn to
stick to one. There is hardly time in a busy
life to do more than one thing we'll
did you know I was very fine pianist?
But / gave it up. I have a plastic talent, too.
I once modelled head and a sculptor said I
must forthwith begin my studies But I
laughed. How could do anything else when
the stage took every ounce of my energy?
Balance is great word by which to guide
ones life. 1t Is difficult to describe, but 1t
means not to overvalue what Is temporary
and of little worth, to live with moderation
and use what brains you have and not to take
oneself too seriously.
at can talk about that because at 16 I was
o star, an overnight sensation. Still, my head
did not swell. I kept my balance. And when
I was in eclipse was the same FRITZ Schef.
did not sigh after yesterday. I knew If
worked hard and waited with patience my
time would come again.
"It is a great happiness to sing again as
sang at 16. Yes, feel the same thrill the
same eagerness to make an audience happy.
Sometimes when come out feel q cold wave.
know what they are thinking I have heard
Of this dame. She may have been good once.
but she'll have to show me-
"Then I am glad. show them. Perhaps
it takes an act or two, but they applaud as they
did yesterday. An uncomfortable spirit and
ZeSt In what one does Is the way to conquer
life.
ct read with amazement of these men who
kill themselves at SO. They have lost their
money, maybe The stock-market crash has
ruined them. Ruined them financially. that Is
all. Have they not the same brains that made
the money for them? They have not lost their
experience their knowledge, their associations.
II 1t is money they want to win again. it ought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
FRITZ SCHEFE.'

to be easier, since years of work have SHARPE
ened for them the tools with which money u
made"
perhaps, mademoiselle," it was suggested.
there is the matter of pride. They can't face
their friends in poverty"
But that is cowardly," she replied with
spirit IF it took 20 years to make the firse
fortune, 1t may take only five to make the
second Money is not happiness Happiness
is the capacity to look at life and enjoy what
it has to offer at the moment.
ST have car. It is pleasant to ride In one.
But If I had car I could ride In the troll
leys. And that would be much better than
walking on long journey. One must re-
member that things could always be worse
than they are"
NEADEMOISELLE had just come in from q
1OO-mile trip in her car. The show was
opening and it was only two hours until curtain
time. Mademoiselle was talking and dining.
There was no attempt to conserve energy or
select special diet.
"But to return to beauty, mademoselle. How
do you do it,"
"You see I do not guard my appetite. I
have no special diet" Mademoiselles dinner
consisted of raw oysters, lamb chops. spinach.
toast, salad and coffee.
ct do not sleep much, but sleep wen. I
do not carry yesterdays troubles or worry
about tomorrow
Gold cream, yes, but that is cosmetic OF
show business As you see, use nothing else
and never have.
Exercise? I have no time. Fifteen MINI
utes before the curtain I try out my voice.
It is a muscle practice and is what you call
warming up.
I'm the Summertime swim. have shack,
a very modest place. up in Connecticut. There
plant flowers, grow vegetables cook, bake and
preserve.
"Age is imagination. Life flows away so
quickly that you have only to ignore time,
be glad that you are alive and you will enjoy
living with more pleasure than in any day
gone by.
GAS man thinketh so he is was believe.
the phrase of famous philosopher. That Is
great truth That is one thing time does. In
the course of years it etches the face with the
lines of the spirit within When you speak and
act and think the face tells the story of thu
spirit.
eff there is great spirit within one whio9
has lived eagerly sanely and looked at life
with mellow thoughts and fearlessly, then there
is genuine beauty written on the face.
"The hatred of age is the fear of time. When
the spirit lives greatly there is no fear of times
To be afraid of life is to live meanly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
IN ANSW/ER FROM
BY HARRY GOLDBERG.

life is wonderful in the 2os living
is fascinating In the 40si"
You won't find many women
eager to echo this epigram. The
-- haSt vaarS seeno gone. distress and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

"WoMEN have come to me who were on the
w stage when began and who have dis
appeared into obscurity through fear. How
do YOU do it, Fritizi?' they ask. You have given
us courage to go back and try again.
cit is a satisfaction to be a leader, to show
others the way and to live without apology To
the best of ones ability.
For most women who have no special talent
and who do not live in the public eye there Is
not the constant stimulation which comes to the
artist.
But life can be beautiful, no matter what
the circumstances are. From my own urge to-
ward domesticity know that the job OF superi
vising household can be an art
1.-THE touch of a clever woman turns house
into home. She doesn't have to boast about
it. Her friends know and her family enjoys
the subtle atmosphere of genuine home life.
I'm developing out of savagery the jungle
women learned many domestic arts which have
gone out of thu home into the factory. We are
in danger of losing the domestic culture which
Is the work of generations Of women.
Copyright. 1900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Dickinson. Youth Is
Winner Of Speaking
Meet at University

Grand Forks, N. d.. March Rich
ard Heaton, Dickinson, placed first
in the annual King Extemporaneous
speaking contest at the University Of
North Dakota, Thursday morning.
Carroll Day, Bowman received second
place in the contest which marked
the third anniversary of Forensic day
on the university campus.
The topic of the winning speech
was Radio" ideas and Ideals" was
the subject drawn by Day.
Faculty members who were selected
to Judge the debate were: T. w. Cape,
v. A. Newcomb. A. ]. Schweiger, Don
H. Herrick, and Roy e. Brown.
Other contestants and their topics
included: Arnold Monteith, Lakota,
on Carl Ben Eielson;" Durwood
Balch, Dickinson. on 1.-The Chain
store Movement" Raymond Betting,
Milnor, on "Sons of Wild ~Jackasses;"
Never Mus, Grand Forks, on Final
Examinations" and John Hennessy.
Reynolds, on Aviation and Its Flu
ture."
Day will represent the university
In the state extemporaneous contest
in Mayville today because Heaton Is
a fifth-year law student and there
fore not eligible for interscholastic
contests, william Schrier, director of
~forenstcs, stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Land PRISON SEEKS
APPRAISED AT $91.50
Board Hears Testimony and
Files Report on Wachter
Tract Condemnation

The three appraisers on the tract
that the state Is seeking to acquire
from Paul and Eugene Wachter by
condemnation concluded the taking
of testimony Friday afternoon, and
have since filed q report with Charles
Fisher, district court clerk. for the at
tention Of Judge Fred Jansonius.
It is understood that the appraisers
have fixed a price Of about $9l.50 per
acre for the tract.
The Wachter brothers were not for
mally undertaking to sell the tract of
386.l9 acres to the state, and opposed
condemnation. This resulted in Judge
Jansonius naming Worth Lumry, IT.
vim Small and Charles Swanson-the
latter a farmer southeast of the city
| as appraisers.
Various valuation opinions were
submitted by witnesses heard by the
appraisers in judges chambers, one
figure being actual price paid for adj
joining land. Sam Sloven. the buyer
of this tract. and Frank Hedden. the
selling agent in the transaction by
which the rendering plant site
| changed hands last fall, testified that
the price paid for that ground had
been a fraction over $83 an acre.
The Wachter land was. by implica-
| ton of questions asked witnesses. bet
ter ground for farming. which is the
use to which the state prison intends
to put the tract. If acquired. 1t was
described as not having alkali out
groupings. as the Sloven rendering
plant acreage is supposed to have.
James Morris, attorney general. ano
Thomas Burke. assistant. represented
the state. and George Dullam ap-
peared for the owners of the land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Game Was Interesting From
Start; victors Assert Them.
selves in Last Half
LILLIBRlDGE, B0EHM BEST
.lverson and KalbfIeisch, New.
conner, Are important Per-
formersfor Winners
(Tribunc snac;ol Service)

Tribune Special Service)
Minot, N. D., March 1.-Minot high
schools Magicians wound up their
1880 basketball schedule here last
night by defeating the Mandan
Braves 26 to Is in a fast contest.
The game was interesting from the
opening whistle and 1t was not until
the second half that the Minot quint
asserted itself and ran up a safe
margin on the Braves. The score at
the end of the first quarter was 6 to
S for Minot and the Magicians in
creased their lead to IL to z at the
half.
The third quarter was Minot's best.
They scored eight points during the
period, holding the invaders to three.
Again in the fourth canto the
Magician defense functioned splend-
idly to hold the visitors to three
points.
Mandan presented q fast-breaking
/ offense but could not get through the
stiff defense of the Magic City quint
with consistency. For Minot, IverSon
and Kalbfleisch stood out. Kalb-
fleisch has recently graduated from
the reserve squad and gave an excel
lent account of himself in the fray.
Lillibridge and Boehm led the Man.
dan attack but had little success at
the basket when they succeeded in
breaking through the Minot defense.
! The summary: =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Local Lumber Company
Sales Will Be c
BY $1,000 Surety Bond

In line with recent advancements
and improvements in other lines OF
merchandising, the F. H. Carpenter
Lumber company, Bismarck, will sell
only certified material, backed by a
s 1000 surety bond, guaranteeing the
count, quality, weight. and measure
of all material sold to be as shown on
the sales ticket.
This announcement was made to-
day by H. G. Hansen, manager.
Mr.. Hansen also announced the
company's ~affiliation with the As
ISOLATED Leaders of Lumber Dealers
Of America. which puts the Bismarck
firm in q position to finance construc-
ton Of new homes, modernization OF
old homes, and farm improvements
on q monthly payment basis.
Every phase of the building field is
covered by this plan, Mr.. Hansen said'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
NEBRASKA MILLERS
score FARM BOARD
Declare Grain Purchasing Dis
elimination Will Ruin In.
terror Flour Mills

Omaha, Neb., March 1.-tR-Mem-
bers of the Nebraska Millers ~associa-
ton have added their protests to the
list of complaints registered against
the federal farm boards pegging the
price of hard winter wheat.
In q letter forwarded to Samuel
Roy McKelvie, grain member Of the
farm board, F. M. Ross, president Of
the Nebraska Millers association, de-
clared:
Interior flour mills have, during
the past few months, lost great UNI
Of money and stand to lose a great
deal more under the present condi-
lions which have been brought about
by the pegged price.
If there ever was discrimination,
this is the greatest of all. When q
flour mill located at a terminal point
is able to buy its wheat Of good mill
ing quality at is to 20 cents below the
price that the interior mills must pay.
it means disaster and ruin for the in
terror mills which have, in the past,
done more than any other agency to
hold up the price of the farmers
wheat"
Ross stated here last night that
McKelvie has assured him that the
board and its agencies already realize
the difficult position of the millers
and Is seeking a solution for It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Chops for Army
Ration Suggested to
Relieve Price Slump

Denver. March 1.-(Ay-Army beans
and navy bareback, p%roverbial fare Of
the United States soldier and sailor
boys, will be supplemented by a few
western lamb chops if a suggestion Of
the Denver Chamber Of Commerce is
carried out.
Officials of the chamber today
wired Alexander Legge. chairman of
the federal farm board. and members
of the Colorado delegation in Wash
ington. suggesting the government
purchase ESQ., 1000 lamb carcasses for
March. The suggestion was made to
relieve the present market decline and
prevent decentralization of the lamb
feeding industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Dempsey Uncertain as
To Reentering Boxing

Rochester. MIMI, March 1.-R)-
Jack Dempsey, former worlds heavy
weight champion, arrived today to
consult physicians at the Mayo clinic,
He said he was undecided whether
he would return to the ring, and in
dicated he might make an announce
ment after the consultation. +,
Right now" he said, II don't know
whether o. not I will return to the
ring. I would have to spend q long
time training to see II I could get
back into condition"
Although Dr.. Q. H. and DR.. ". j.
Mayo were away. Dempsey was ia
consult other members Of the clinic
staff. He said he was In the best OF
condition and feeling fine"
He will leave tonight for Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
FRIESZ, SCHL0SSER
SENT 0JAlL,F FINED
Former Gets IS Days and $50
Fine; Latter Given 10
Days, Fined $25

Martin Friesz and John Schlosser,
convicted of assault and battery
charges in the first ase before the
regular February jury term of Morton
county district court at Mandan were
sentenced this morning by Judge H.
L. Berry, Mandan.
Friesz will spend IS days IN the
county Jail and pay a fine OF sou
while Schlosser drew a Today SEN
tence and $25 fine. according to John
Handtmann, ST., clerk Of court.
Court was at rest today, Judge
Berry having adjourned it yesterday
afternoon until 2 p. m. Monday that
jurors drawn for service might spend
the weekend at their homes.
Emil Krauth, Of the First National
Bank at Hebron. was ordered by q
jury yesterday to pay a total Of $20l.5o
to Joe Weller, Elizabeth Boehm, Tony
Weller, and Christian Dixon. plain
lifts. The mother of the plaintiffs
had left 400 acers upon her death
this property being garnished by Mr.
Krauth. The children brought suit
for recovery Of part Of the inheri-
lance.
It was not definitely known today
what case will be called for trial Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Handtmann said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Prominent Doctor
BuncOes FinancierS

Los Angeles. March 1.-(P)-Two
detectives left for New York today to
bring back Charles w. Lloyd, 80, who
is under arrest there on a Los Ange-
les charge Of obtaining sixteen loans
tctaling $4,000 from sixteen motor
finance companies on one automobile
in five months.
Investigators for finance companies
say they found that sixteen times
Lloyd had changed the motor num-
Der of his expensive sedan between
last August and last December and
sixteen times obtained loans by pre-
senting forged certificates of owner
ship, under sixteen different names,
as security. The financers said they
had been unable to collect anything
on the loans because they never were
able to locate the prominent doctor"
which was the professional title
claimed by Lloyd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
FOur-Year-OldB Boy
Is Firemen's Hero

Denver, March 1.-H9-James A.
McCurdy, 4, has been acclaimed a
hero today, but he is more thrilled
over the fact that he got a ride on a
racing fire truck yesterday.
:. Jimmie heard screams. He located
them as coming from the home of a
neighbor where his playmates. Junior
and Josephine Butte, 4 and 3, re-
spectively, live. Jimmie was unable
to open the door, but he Smelled
smoke.
AS fast as his chubby 4-year-old
legs would permit, Jimmie raj several
blocks to a fire station. He pounded
on the door.
Fire! smoke!" Jimmy yelled lust
lily. The firemen didn't stop to ask
questions, but grabbed the youngster
aboard as the truck Changed from the
station. Jimmie pointed the way.
At the Butte home Junior and Jo-
sephine were found half suffocated,
but were rescued by the firemen. The
fire was extinguished with q small
loss.
"Some ride!" was the only comment
Jimmie could offer to the firenen who
acclaimed him q hero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Suits Asking Millions
Withdrawn by Durant

New York, March 1.-R-Libel
suits asking $4,000. 900 damages each
from three New York newspapers and
a press and feature service have been
withdrawn, r.. Randolph Hicks, per-
sonal attorney for w. c. Durart, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Hicks said he had instructed his
colleagues in San Francisco, Los An
geles, Washington, D. c.. and Chicago
to withdraw similar suits filed against
newspapers in those cities.
The suits were filed early in Febru-
airy. following publication Of alleged
false and slandepous statements' in
connection with q suit filed here by
Mrs. Elizabeth Hudson, former wife
Of Percy K. Hudson, millionaire
broker, against Mr.. Durant and SAM
uel Ungerleider, as directors Of the
Ungerleider financial corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
IS FRIENDLY TO
BRANY'S CANDIDACY
Garrison Paper Prints Excerpt
From Letter Of Sena-
tors to Friend

Denial that the gubernatorial en-.
dorsement candidacy Of E. II. Brant,
Linton Nonpartisan, meets with the
disapproval Of U. 8. Senator Gerald
P. Nye is made in a story published
in the Mclean County Independent
Garrison newspaper, this week.
The newspaper quotes the follow.
ing excerpt from a letter written by
the senator to a friend in Garrison
to show that Nye is friendly to
Brant'S candidacy:
The ticket nominated in Bismarck
is one behind which I can get and
work as fully and as completely as
ever I have worked for any candidate.
The choice of Brant appeals to me as
having been a most fortunate one,
and his candidary ought to win a very
enthusiasts support from all of the
League and every other progressive.
thinking man and woman in the
state"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Illinois Citizens Get
Set to Nip Gang Wars

Granite City, nj, March 1.-tR-
The problem of gangster rule has
flared up again In southern Illinois.
once the domain Of Charlie Burger and
the Shelton brothers.
This time the outbreak Is In Madi-
son county, in the st. Louis district,
ana citizens are preparing to NIP It.
Incensed by the recent kidnapping
for ransom Of one Of their most prom.
inent business men, 800 citiSets Of
Granite City held an indignation
meeting last night, talked over the
gang situation. and planned to oct.
The meeting, sponsored by . group Of
business men. was told that the
county Is overrun by gangsters and
hoodlums who have established head
quarters and have taken certain busi-
ness interests into partnership In ex-
tortion activities end other crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Marion SWensOn and
Father Return Home
From Tragedy Scene

Seattle, March l.-PJ-Marion
Swenson, Seattle high school girl,
came home today from the fur trad
ing vessel Nanuk. ice bound since
last fall at North Cape, Siberia. near
where Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Bor-
land. arctic flyers. died in an airplanc
wreck last Nov. 9.
The girl arrived with her father,
Olaf Swelson, head Of the Swenson
Fur Trading company, on the steamer
Alaska.
They boarded the boat at Seward,
Alaska, after flying from the Nanuk
to Teller. thence to Nome and Fair
banks. taking a train from Fairbanks
to the Port of Embarkation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Cyrus Curtis Winner
OF Advertising Award
Offered by Harvard

Cambridge, Mass, March 1.-(R)-
Cyrus II. K. Curtis, Philadelphia pub
Usher, was the winner Of the gold
medal among the Harvard advertising
awards for 1929. Five cash prizes of
$4,000 and four Of 500 also were pre-
sented.
The winners Of 81, 1000 awards were:
Paul w. Stewart of the United States
department of commerce, Washing
ton, d. c.; Bitten, Barton, Durstine
e. Osborn, Inc, New York; the North
ern States Power Company Of Mime
apolis; Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company of Pitts
burgh; and Newell Emmett Company
of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
HAS EDGE

Chicago, March 1.-(R-Jimmy
McLarnin, challenger for the
welterweight championship, will
have a "a pound weight advan-
tagc when he meets Sammy Man
dell, worlds lightweight cham
pion, in q ten round bout at the
Chicago stadium tonight. Nc
Larnin weighed 1923 at 2 p. m.
with Mandell scaling lao.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
BULLETINS
E LEFT $4,000

Pittsburgh. March 1.-R-Thc
Pittsburgh Sum- Telegram today
said that the late Ambassador
Alexander p. Moore had be-
queathed Queen Victoria Eugenia
Of Spain 100000. Officers Of the
Union Trust company, executors
Of the estate, said the will would
be filed for probate early next
week.