davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
PARTICLE RITES SET
Drowning Victim VIII Be Buried
In Cedar Hill Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Chester Particle,
81, who was drowned Saturday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Ninth Street Christian Church
Burial will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Particle was drowned when a sea sled
in which he and several friends were
riding capsized near Indian Head, Md.
His body was found yesterday, ana a
coroner's Jury returned q verdict Of
accidental drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Wages in many industries In France
are being reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
4tt Mpu1urtaitt.

CALHOUN, FLORENCE. In loving remem-
branee Of our dear sister and wife FOB
one year ago today, june II, 1890.
Our .thoushts are always wandering to
the grave not iar away g.
peaceful and lonely grave.
We win never forget you, sister, while in
God only x Knows sc our Ss1 feeling since you have
EaEfon bS sf5Eg A AhR Hg gobsHa
AND WALLACE CALHOUN.
DOVE. ETNA M. Sacred to the memory Of
died sixteen years ago today, June II, 1915.
Remembrance is q golden chain
Pc Death 4, tries 70 break, but but, al in vain.
bsySTtEP 1 FRIENDS. NE NELLIE AND
KEEsEE, JANE. A tribute of love to the
memory Of our dear mother. JANE
KEESEE, who passed so suddenly away
God gave US a wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old.
made her Sear o. e sns sSa
When mother breathed her last farewell
The stroke meant more than tongue can
The. world seems like another place
Without the smile Of mothers face.
Our hearts cannot tell. how we miss you,
For only God knows how We need you 4
In our h GFs be 3 81 i0 Gsb sGdsS
LOTUS, MARGARET. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, MARGARET LOFTUSs
Who Idle S,sd thrtyons ysa T fSc 1922; Ssne
ROBINSON, EMANUEL. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear husband and father
EMANUEL ROBINSON, who departed this
life eight years ago today. June II, 1923.
The days don't seem so happy,
The sun doesn't shine so bright
Since you were called away
To Gods eternal light.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER, IEONA
AND MARGUERITE ROBINSON.
ROEDER, CATHERINE JUNE. In loving re!
membrance OF our darling, CATHERINE
JUNE ROEDER, who left Us three years
ago today, June II, 1928
May the heavenly winds blow softly
Ger that sweet and hallowed spot
Mid the changing scenes Of life
You will never be forgot.
TYsER, WILLIAM T.. In sad bus loving re-
membranes of our devoted husband and
father, WILLIAM 7. TYSER, who Depart
ed this world two years ago, June Is, 1929.
Just q line Of sweet remembrance,
Just q memory, fond and true;
Just q token Of loves devotion,
That our hearts stili long for you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Licensed to Practice Dentistry
In the State Of Florida,
June 10, 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Graduated Baltimore Medical
College Dental Department
(nOw u. Of Md Glass of 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Lowest Possible
Prices

You are invited to take
advantage of this service
and these low prices. You
can use your credit here and
arrange payments to suit
your own convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
DIR. CARLETON VAUCHAN'S
MODERN DENTAL OFFICE
F w-Men Titan The."B lds-TdL let

Presenting views of my
office and equipment, where
every possible precaution
has been provided for your
protection, care and COM
fort.
On July 8, this year, l
will have rounded out 20
years of successful practice,
keeping up to date with the
great advancement in dental
science, rendering a real
dental service at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
X-RAY PICTURES FREE

To the left is another room, with
equipment for administering Me
trous Oxid and Oxygen for the re-
movaI of diseased teeth.
Whatever your dental require
ments may be you can secure q
real service here. | use what I
consider the safest and best rem-
edies for the relief Of pain.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. N. to
$3.50 p. NJ. Saturdays Until 3
o'Cloek Durinc fhe Suranaer Months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first six
months against the average are shown
in the following table:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Figures With a Moral
(New York Sum


Senator vandenberg's calculation Of how representa-
ton in the house would be distributed among the several
states II 1t were based on voting population rather than
on the whole number Of persons" Is Of chief value as Z
counter ~-irritant.
It rests on as unrealistic and unconstitutional a basis
as the proposal to exclude aliens from the count, but It
serves the purpose Of throwing light on the folly Of this
recurring suggestion. II the final and most convincing
test of . states citizenship Is found in its percentage
Of actual voters then the very states which have pro-
portionally the largest number Of aliens have also the
largest measure Of citizenship. Reapportionment on the
basis Of voting population would give New York ten more
members Of the house than 1t has at present, New Jersey
six more, Ohio seven more, Indiana four more, Illinois
twelve more, Michigan three more and California twenty
more. There would be heavy losses in the delegations
from the additionally Democratic states OF the south;
virsinia,s delegation would be reduced from ten to four,
North Cardinals from ten to seven, South Carolinas
E{om seven to one, Georgias from twelve to three, Ten
nesseeis from ten to four, Alabamais from ten to three,
Nississippis from eight to two. Arkansas from seven TO
two. Louisiana,S from eight to three. and Texas from
eighteen to eight. Ihe total representation from thest
nine states would shrink from ninety members to tnir-
ty-four.
There are moments when works Of pure imagination
are a. Great value. 9enator Vandenberg's fiction unAy
bring other members g cCn9rsGs baok 70 reality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Today Is the
Anniversary Of
CARDINAL NEWMAN's BIRTH

CARDINAL NEWMAN'S BIRTH
On Fec. 81, 1901, Cardinal John
Henry Newman, an English religious
leader, first in the Church of Eng
land and later in the Roman Catholic
Church, vas born in London. the son
Of q banker.
He graduated with honors from
Trinity college, Oxford, in 1890. -Four
years later he was ordained to the
ministry OF the Anglican church. For
writing a tract concerning Catholic
doctrines In the Church Of England
he was severely condemned by off,
Gals of the Anglican Church.
After three years Of retirement,
Newman became a convert to the
Roman Catholic Church. AS he had
exertcd great influence among the
Anglicans, the effect Of this step was
great. He went to Rome and was
ordained a priest.
In 1877 Newman was elected an
honorary fellow of Trinity college,
Oxford, and revisited his Alma Ma
ter for the first time in "a years. Leo
XIII created him cardinal in 1879,
allowing him still to reside in Eng
land. He died at Birmingham. Eng
land, in 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Better Farm Prices for 1881

A government agriculture, survey, issued a few days
ago, reports 20 per cent less beef cattle on the hoof than
in 1918, and 10 per cent less beef in storage than last
year. In view Of these facts the bureau of agricultural
economies says that prospects favor a material ad-
vance in cattle prices during 1881" AS to dairy products,
butter receipts we're shown to have been below normal
during the fall months. and that cold storage holdings
are at present II per cent less than normal.
The report in relation to hogs is even more encourag-
ing to western farmers. It shows a present hog shortage
of % per cent in the south central states, 81 per cent
in the north Atlantic states and II per cent in the far
western states. The supplies of cured hams and bacon
in storage were represented as % per cent less, and
lard 81 per cent less than last year.
Poultry on farms, the report informs us, is back to
normal, but poultry in storage is 80 per cent less than
last year.
Well. these shortages must be supplied somehow. The
people haven't quit eating, and let us hope that the gov
eminent fact-finders are right in declaring that prices
must strengthen with the turn Of the year"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
An Ancient Forecast

An old chart, prepared by some unknown individual
a hundred years ago, was found in an old top desk oil
the Overholt Distillery. Bradford, Pa, thirty years ago
by the late II. w. Kennedy, q director OF the United
States Steel corporation. A copy Of this chart, which
purports to forecast correctly the business cycles" boom.
and depressions between the years 1919 and 1893. is re-
produced in the current issue of The Financial World.
It is interesting to note, that while the chart shows
an approximation of the trend Of prices, it missed the
1929-l930 depression period by several years. But, "the
in commodities, securities, lands, ETC., and that the next
real selling period will not be reached until 1895. So far
as 1891 being a period favorable to the purchase Of stocks.
values, goods. etc. this prediction will probably prove
to have been correct According to The Financial
World one prominent coal corporation In Pennsylvania
followed with profit the charts prophecies for many
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Apsvsss
Aas;.a::i. lsS slzEEESssksE:ssiZ@

Take advantage Of this free service.
If you arc one Of the thousands who
have patronized the Bureau, write us
again. If you have never used the
service, begin now. It is maintained
for your benefit. Be sure to send
your name and address with your
question, and enclose two cents In
coin or stamps for return postage.
Address the Bismarck Tribune Infor-
nation Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, q. G.
@. What does the makeup man
on a newspaper do? d. H.
A. The makeup man is the editor
who Supervises the preparation Of
forms OF pages for the press room.
The name is also applied to the print
Ell who under the editors direction
actually places the type, cuts, ETC.. in
the forms.
@. Is it true that Lady Asquith was
the heroine of Benson's novel "Do-
do? H. o. S.
A. It is said that the heroine in
Dodo was drawn from Margot As
qIith, then Alice or Margot Tenant.
@. Which one of the English
Georges was called Farmer George?
G.. B.
A. King George III.
@. Can you give me the dates, or
approximate dates, on which some of
the we'll known manor houses Of Vir-
ginia were built? B. B. A.
A. Stratford dates from about
1923; Roosevelt. 1725: Westover, 1870:
Chatham, 1740: Carriers Grove, 1851;
Gunston Hall, 1855; and Mount Airy.
1858.
@. Why is leaving secretly or with
out permission called taking French
leave? A. S. B.
A. The phrase French leave came
into use because of a French custom
Of leaving a social gathering without
adieux to the host and hostess.
@. What Is a. dew drink? F.. J..
A. A drink taken before breakfast:
q bracer.
@. Why r there eight stars In
Alaska's flag? B. r. F.
A. The eight stars in the Alaskan
flag are arranged IS follows: Seven
Of them form the constellation Ursa
Major, the Great Bear, the most con-
spicuous constellation in the north
ern sky, containing the stars which
form the 'Dipper,' including the
Pointers which point toward the
star in the flag, Polaris, the
North Star. the. ever constant star for
the mariner, the explorer, hunter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
BARBS

Prohibition" says AL Capone. has
made nothing but trouble" Prob
ably that is merely some Of his dry
humor.
II = =
king Alfonso,s Rule In Balance"
says q headline. A rule which Is
doubtless measured by martial feet.
X y \
Strangely enough, the wet bloc in
congress has nothing to do with the
drought relief fund.
\ \
Volcanoes are said to be showing
increased activity. Recovering from
the period Of depression probably.
X \ i
Charlie Chaplin recently refused an
offer Of $650,000 to broadcast over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
One Idea of Hanpiness

It Is a little bit hard to tell whether young Charles
Pierce Of New York deserves sympathy or a throaty
horse laugh.
Pierce was a bank clerk. He had a wife, a child. and
a small salary. Doctors told him he had tuberculosis
and gave him only a year to live. So Pierce decided to
make his last year a good one.
He started by stealing $780, oo worth Of his employers
bonds. Then, leaving his wife and child, he sailed to
Havana, where he ran through his money in short order
in the usual defaulting bank clerk manner-horses,
booze and fair haired playmates. Returning to New
York to cash some more Of the bonds he was arrested,
and a prison term now awaits him.
That is bad enough. But a new examination shows
that his health isn't as bad as he had been told. In
stead of dying within a year, he is likely to live for a
long time.
Probably every man, at one time or another, has
turned over In his mind that puzzlng question. what
would you do if you only had a year to live?" And it is
equally probable that a good many have reached Pierces
conclusion; to 60 in for a last gay spree regardless OF
the consequences. But life could not put a moro ironlc
footnote on such a stunt than it provided in Pierces
case.
A good many different morals could be, and probably
will be, drawn from all Of this. Leaving aside the more
obvious ones, it occurs to us that the young mans trouble
came chiefly because he had such a hazy and mistaken
notion Of the way in which happiness can really be
attained.
Naturally, if one only has a year to live, one wants
to make 1t as enjoyable a year as possible; and this chap
deserves a small bit Of pity, not because he cut loose
and broke various laws. but because the only way he
could think of to gain his end involved nothing but
the bar room, the race track and the night club.
No one whose life Is even occasionally satisfactory
could harbor such a notion in the first place. The
tragedy of this young bank clerk. then, arises not SO
much from the idiotic escapade on which he finally
embarked. but from the miserable. cramped and cheer
less existence that he led before 1t happened.
His catastrophe mirrors what he was, and what thou
sands Of other small-salaried. Woodworking people are.
In a world filled with infinite potentialities and marvels,
the brightest goal these people can see is the role Of coal
oil Johnny. What a commentary on the conditions un-
der which life occasionally has to exist!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Eggs and Big Bill

There is something slightly encouraging in the news
that Chicago citizens tossed eggs at Big Bill Thompson
during a recent mayoralty campaign meeting.
To be sure, the tossing of eggs in public places is al
ways to be deplored: and a political speaker has the right
to demand an uninterrupted hearing from his audience
whether the audience be hostile or not. But there is,
just the same, something encouraging about 1t.
1t suggests, you see, that Chicago, at last, may be get
ting on to Big Bill. From the tossing of eggs to open
ridicule is only a short distance; and ridicule is the ono
really effective weapon against politicians of the Thomp-
son variety. If Chicago is preparing to sit back and give
Big Bill the horse laugh. the political sky must be bright
ening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
Quotations

With machines ever ~enlarging
mans power and capacity, with elec-
tricity extending over the world its
magic, with. the air giving us q wholly
new realm, Jul children must be pre-
pared to meet entirely new contacts
and new forces. They must be ply
sically strong and mentally placed to
stand up under the increasing pres
sure of life. Their problem is not
alone one Of physical health, but of
mental, emotional, spiritual health.
President Hoover.
II II i
You never can acquire anything in
this world without purchasing it
purchasing it by your own will and
effort.
Premier Ramsey Macdonald Of
England.
A married woman teacher Is re-
fused employment in many localities,
but no one tries to drive the char
woman back to her home.
Mrs. @. j. Cottrell.
i y X
/ find an overdraft at the bank
very stimulating.
Mary Borden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
TRUE AND FALSE ANGINA
PECTORfS

Angina pectoris Is characterized by
sharp pains in the region Of the
heart usually radiating down the left
arm, but sometimes the pain affects
the right arm, or both arms stimuli
taneously. Occasionally, there are
spasmodic suffocating attacks with
an oppressive tightening sensation
which gives the patient the feeling
Of impending death. The attacks
generally last for Is minutes to two
hours ct Z time and are occasionally
fatal In true angina pectoris.
True angina pectoriS is due to q
disease Of the heart itself producing
cramps in the blood vessels that sup
ply the heart, and q hardening Of
the small arteries Of the heart. Some
times the heart muscle Is diseased in
addition to the arteries.
The s~uifocating and painful attack
may be brought on by overexcite-
rnent, exercising, or . pressure Of gas
from q large meal.
False angina pectoris Is probably
more common than the true angina.
It Is really . neuralgia Of the heart,
and the attacks z less severe than
In true angina and never fatal.
There is no doubt that this trouble
u partly Of psychic origin nnd Is fire.
quently brought on by the stress and
strain Of mental work or the dcstruc-
tive effects Of worry.
Occasionally both types of angina
may occur simultaneously in the
same individual. The greatest num-,
Der OF cases Of both true and false
angina appear In those who do not do
heavy physical work. and may be
found most frequently among pro-
gessional people. This disease is
rarely found in charitable wards of
hospitals where the poorer classes go,
but most frequently found by doctors
who attend to middle class and
wealthy patients.
There Is no doubt that both true
and false angina are brought on by
a toxic condition which closely re-
sefnbles rheumatism. In true angina,
which Is accompanied by hardening
Of the coronary arteries, the dieting
regimen is very similar to that which
I advise for hardening Of the arteries.
It Is important that the toxins which
are irritating the delicate walls Of
the arteries and causing calcium de-
posts be eliminated. In false angina
there must also be q prediSposing
toxic condition, but it need not be as
severe as in true angina.
It should be remembered that UNI
til the basic toxemia Is eliminated
the patient should avoid anything
which will bring IN an attack, such
as a heavy meal Or bad combinations
which might produce flatulence. Pa
tient must also be warned to avoid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
One Cent a Day
Brings 500 a Month

Benefits Of 800 q month for IL
months-t1,0 900 to 1880 at death, at
= cost Of only one cent q day, are be-
ing featured In an accident policy
issued by the National Protective In
surance Association, ISL Scarritt
Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection Of
policy. simply send name. age. adj
dress, beneficiary's name and rela-
tjoush1p. No medical examination Is
required. Over 10000 paid policies
arc already in force. Write National
Protective today while their special
offer Il stIl open.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21

trapper, ~proSpector, woodsman, and
the surveyor. For Alaska is the
northernmost star in the galaxy OF
stars, and at some future time will
take its place as the forty-ninth star
In U National Emblem" This
description Is taken from an act of
the legislature Of the territory of
Alaska, establishing the official flag
III 1927.
Q. Why are oysters not eaten in
months that do not contain the letter
"R"2 H. T.
A. Oysters should not be eaten
during their spawning months, but
should be protected in this period. It
is merely g coincidence that these
months in the year do not contain
the letter "R." Oysters, however, are
not unwholesome during these
months, IL eaten fresh from unpollut-
ed waters.
Q. How long has the human race
cultivated crops? D. M.
A. Agriculture is believed to be the
earliest occupation Of man. It can
be traced back to prehistoric times
wien primitive man began to select
particular plants as preferable to
others for his use as food. Records
on ancient monuments have enabled
lis to trace the history of agriculture
Ii. Egypt back to at least 5000 B. G.
@. Who originated the saying "All
good Americans when they die 60 to
Paris? G. T.
A. Ernest Longfellow In Random
Memories" attributes 1t to his uncle,
Mr.. Appleton, famous in Boston for
his bons mots.
g. What color is q dishonorable
DISCHARGE from the National Guard?
w. B. 8.
A. The various discharges from the
National Guard are the same color as
the Regular Service: Honorable dis
charge, white: discharge without
honor. blue; dishonorable discharge.
yellow.
Q. Who was the first emperor of
Brazil? B. O. j.
A. Pedro, son of King Joao vi of
Portugal, who was left in Brazil as
regent when his father returned to
Lisbon in 1921, was proclaimed first
emperor of Brazil on October. IL of
the following year. King Joao vi
recognized the independence of
Brazil in 1926.
Q. How much money is invested in
Canada by outsiders? G. l..
A. The amount Of capital from
other countries invested in Canada
as at the end of 1880 was $6,375, $780,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-21
The Indian Has a New Defender

Robert Gessner Of New York university started out to
study Indian folklore and culture, and ended up by
taking three years off to live among the tribes, collect
data and write down what he terms "the tragic story"
Of their present conditions Of living. His book bears the
suggestive title Massacre" and is dedicated to "the first
congress that will eradicate what Lincoln. 10 years ago.
called an accursed system"
The author found Indians In the northwest eating
g their daily fare. with an occasional stewed
dog thrown In for luxury. while the Indian bureau. in
control Of tribal funds, was spending their money on
irrigation projects condemned - useless by engineers.
Montana Indians. Gessner stated. were dying Is times
faster than their p~ale-faced n~eighbors. These Indians.
he asserted. were living in dit-roofed, dirt-f1oored shackS,
and tepees, drinking water out Of the creeks for want OF
wells. and eating dead horses found on city dumps, while
their guardians were spending q million dollars Of their
money for irrigation projects. That the Indians were
living on q per capita income Of 1854. while tho Indian
bureau kept q, 244ye56o5 to their credit. are among the
figures printed in Mr.. Gessners book.
One Of the alarming facts brought out in Massacre"
Is that the Indian death rate is nearly three times as
large Is among white people and that the Indian death
rate from tuberculosis IS seven and a half times what
1t Is among the whites. The author quotes chronological
experts q estimating the Indian population at $4,000
when this country was discovered in 1892; but the Indian
office listed only 1e2.eo2 full bloods in 1924, ont Of q total
Of 2e9.76l. $50
Among the things that Nj. dessner has undertaken to
expose IS the myth about Indian wealth. He asserts
that the Usage Indians have had @2oo.000yO00 Of their
capital d~issipated under the bureaus management. and
that this tribe. with others Of the five civilized tribes
are practically destitute. He also alleges that the In
dams. who were awarded citizenship In 1924. are denied
their constitutional rights; that they cannot hire their
own lsxysEs = snjoy : day IA court; and = TO spending
thslr own money. they have nothing 70 ny.
n : section u the book Devoted 70 claims. II r ~
arted 80 4 ~ state q llisIdsdppt Indians are bought
- slsva, ~ heing ~ golng price. The author refers