davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-02

than in that of impersonal Law Always is
the human point Of view, human nature in any
question that is Of value TO them. They hold
human relations of the first importance.
An ethical humanism Is the Chinese idea in
which man is taught TO relate himself to nature
and to his fellowman harmoniously In the
West the idea has been to control nature. with
the idea Of fearing 1t as an adverse power. But
the Chinese consider it as kindly power as the
universal element that man must submerge
himself with and so be one with the world
order which he considered benign and friendly.
1t is interesting point of view which we
might with advantage learn to somewhat relate
ourselves to-
Through the ages the Chinese had to gel along
with his neighbors and he has studied to do
this in the best way possible 1t was not
good way to fight and to trample on another
rlthleSsly Through consideration Of the indi-
vidual which brought In the element Of COM
promise this has been accomplished Their
civilization has been a cultural one based on the
individual understanding of ethical and moral
ideas. Force Of any kind is repugnant to the
Chinese, for they consider it crude and brutal.
jood taste is Of supreme Importance which con-
siders the self--espect and the self-esteem Of
every man.
We as Americans. have much in common
With the Chinese. We are primarily social DEM
ocrats where every man is, in theory at least,
the equal of every other We Worship
education and we have a keen sense OF humor.
The common feeling for education has been the
inspiration Of both countries. Education is
really the aristocracy Of both and have the
same enjoyment of good joke.
With these three things as a basis for friend
ship it is no wonder that there has been good
fellowship between the countries for so long.
This friendship is being strengthened through
the work that is being done at the Ii
brary of Congress and the interchange of
ideas In the matter of music have
barely begun to appreciate the music of
the "Celestials.' but in painting their ideas
have recently become dominant in the West.
No longer is the old idea of merely a photo
graphic landscape one that deals with realism
alone, acceptable. Those who understand the
newer art are seeking for something of the
Chinese idea of beauty of the universal which
has been SO gloriousy expressed in their land
scapes. Man is here seen to be but part Of
.he universal whole. He is ever seeking to unite
himself with the spirit which underles the OUT
ward manifestation and merging himself with
the whole Toward this the best OF the pres
ent-day painters are consciously tending
So there is keen interchange Of ideas Of
men and of friendly relations, world influence
that is stimulated by the quiet work, that Is
unknown to the majority, which is being ae-
complished in the division Of Orientalia Of the
Library Of Congress
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Chinese books Not only are there Chinese
books and manuscripts but there also Il 600
japanese books and 5000 books from Man
churia Mongolia and Tibet.
1t is being recognized that there is knowledge
Of kind which Is capable Of being translated
into terms OF use in everyday life in these old
classics More and more their secrets be
coming Of avail to those today who are locking
FOR something deeper than is to be found on the
surface OF things. Not only can America give
much Of worth to China, but China can give
much of worth to us.
There is for instance. the humanistic element
in the Chinese literature. This subject is par
ticularly interesting to DR.. Arthur w. Hummel.
chief of the division of Orientalia, who has
made lifelong study OF Chinese literature and
history DR. Hummel has just returned from
term spent at Harvard University, where he was
one OF three TO give seminar on Chinese
history philosophy and art DR.. Hummel has
lived in China for l3 years and knows China at
first hand Mere theory has become knowledge
to him.
He spoke in an Illuminating manner of the
great value of the exchange Of international
ideas between the two countries and laid stress
on the point of view of China, which is largely
humanistc It's point Of view is quite in con-
trast with that of the West and a balance.
sort of give -and-take between the two nations,
would be of benefit to both
China believes in the ancient doctrine of Con-
fucius in the government Of good men rather
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Rare Oriental Collection at Library of Congress

II remained for young student in 1917 to
iotally change all this and to change the system
OF writing in China which had been used for
thousands OF years 1t was HUI Shih who had
studied in America and went back to China
nlleo with the idea that China must change
II she ever hoped to compete with the modern
world IN industry and production He persuad-
ed his compatriots that they should write as
they spoke. Strange that no one had ever
thought to do this before
The literary language and the spoken
language were entirely divorced But this
student saw the necessity Of reforming their old
usage which had held captive the thought of
the Chinese for many centuries and this written
language which the men of young China are
rapidly using has become an important factor
II the HE and the habits Of the nation
The National Library of Peking or Peping as
the young republicans would call the ancient
city, Is directed by man who spent long time
studying at the Library of Congress. He is now
one OF the stanch friends of America in China.
and the exchange of aims and ideas between
the two countries is int-enched behind men OF
strong mentaities such as this director of the
National Library
But this is merely one incident out Of numbers
of men returned to China who have come under
the influence of America Students sent by
emma to American universities have in large
numbers, come to Washington to finish their
studies, for nowhere else in Europe or America
can they have access to such a fine library Of
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Matinee
By Elias Lieberman

The curtain slo7ly falls and the Play
For all its a1sid faS gro7cs din and Hms;
Romance had ,nu its momcutdrv 7ouy;
Lights rom the dark; host Of acomcn stus.
Auothcr'S life had held them long enough;
Illusions gems turn frOsly TO fastc;
The 7,ukng 7corld demands foasder fnf,
4 Htstick touch for beauty scOocd ~ haste
Discarded programs symbolice the mood.
OF 7romeH done 7t1h make -bflicar and tears;
Il boubou hd-c has changed to gertrude
lind life 7tiM miscr-gyeed demands arrears.
Some fc7v there arc qtJo tOaeard the curtain stare,
Bnt dreams arc bitter food Let them bea.u,
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Continued from Ninth Page

plants in their poems. Later they wrote more
practically about them.
But if YOU want real romance read The
Invention of Printing" by Thomas Francis
Carter Carter tells of the invention of print
ing 1t was in 868 AID that the first book
was printed. 1t was by Wang Chieh and can
be seen at the British Museum, Talk about
Gutenberg's Bible and the 'Incunabula," which
created such a stir last year when it was
placed on view at the Library! Scholars came
from all over this country and Europe to
the first books that We're printed in Europe.
This purchase was the first for truly cultural
purposes ever made by Congress. The Chinese
books make these European books look like
infants of a lesser civilization. Seven hun
dred years before Gutenberg lived the Chinese
had their first books blocks OF wood.
These books were. of course block prints. So
beautifully were they done that they were
works of art The caligraphy of the Chinese
is in itself beautiful. 1t is individual. There
is personality in the writing of the different
characters. The delicate, long brush is dipped
in black ink and then written on fine paper.
Then this page pasted a block of
wood and an impression taken which then
cut away leaving the characters. From this
block of wood was printed the sheet which
was made into the book The work was care
fully and delicately done. No wonder the
old Chinese thought that the written word was
sacred. They would not maltreat written or
printed words. They were burned instead so
that the living thoughts could not be desc
Grated. They believed that words were living
things, powerful and full of ocult force The
young Chinese have not this veneration for
the written word for there is changed point
of view seen in tn ~ VS. a-e i,ou. growing
up in China
CHINA has pe>A ..-o..--. Vi the ans
and of civilization. 1t has the longest
consecutive literature in the world Egypt
India and Babylon, at different epochs called
the creators of civilization, have been broken
up by wars and conquests But China has never
been really conquered It's boast is that it con-
quers its conquerers. 1t has always honored
learning and it was the true aristocracy in
ancient as well modern China Formerly no
one was appointed to an office in the govern
ment without passing the famed examinations
which took almost the life blood of the cand-
date. But the family of the contestant willingly
sacrificed its all to have one of its sons a
scholar and a candidate for governmental
honors. The humblest man might hope to
win imperial honors if he were successful in his
examinations and appointed to high
position which was open to high and low equally.
But the system was much abused and became
terribly antiquated.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
ACROSS.

/. Layers of rock.
Z. Fortresses.
Is. Babbled.
%. A neckcloth.
%. Wandering.
"a. Benevolent.
25 To repudiate.
26. Restaurant.
81. Shrewd.
%. Ornamental spire
20. Daughter Of He
rodiaS.
81. Place of exit.
81. Border.
"a. Musicians baton.
IS. To hinder.
80. Species OF weasel.
SO. Infallible.
40. Scoff.
AZ. Twice five.
43. Cloth measure.
As Conjunction.
46. Demolished.
At. To hide.
40. Swift.
81. Small Spanish
horse.
53. Deep musing.
Sc. A religious
awakening.
So. Liberate.
g.. EqualiZed.
63. Metal bearing
VEN.
"a Masculine name.
60. Galley with two
banks of oars.
81 Stations.
Go. Wolframite.
GO The Office charged
with investigating
the fitness of can
didates for papal
gifts.
70 Mercenary.
T3 A deed.
"A Threefold.
II Endure.
70 Compass point alb.
80 To butt.
81. Bushy plant Of
Japan.
30. Win an advantage.
84 An epoch.
S5. Tatter.
So. Goddess OF mis-
chief.
81 A citizen of the
United States.
80. Spanish gentle
men.
90. LuZon savage
93. Fastens.
95 Degrades.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W Words

81. Animals retreat.
SO. Small.
lG0. Small brass drink
ing vessels used
in India.
l02. Mature.
l03. Is indebted to.
1O5. Garden bower.
LOG, To steep; obs.
108. Group Of students.
40. Mocked.
Ill. Slender shaft.
113. Postpone.
ia. Heaps.
lis. Tale.
ll8. Sob, Scot.
100. Small speck.
l2l. Mistake.
l22. Spiders nest.
l26. Feminine name.
l27. That which is re-
tanned.
l2S. To speak to FIRST.
l32 Dispatched.
l35. Sea eagle.
l34. Feminine name.
1876. Pertaining to milk.
1877. Mongrel dog.
1873. Fungus of the
mushroom family.
l40. Piece of jewelry.
la. Scheme.
l46. Recapture.
lat. Give forth vapor.
l48. Strikes out a
vowel.
149 Boiled slowly.
$50. Commissioned.
Isl Horses.
DOWN.
! Twists.
. Large rock
boring tool.
3. City in Wisconsin.
4. Humming bird.
5. Turns brown.
6. Perfume.
z. Variety Of carna-
tionS.
s. Cossack military
leader:
Q. One serving a
life sentence.
10. Chemical suffix.
IL. Clique.
II. Metric measure.
l3 Challenger.
IA Riddle.
IS Gazing.
16. Particular appear
ance.
II One Of a Euro
pfan race.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

142 Fallen tree.
143 Babylonlan god
Of war.
145. Contend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
z x z z q x
2 Around Wolf Creek D
CMcC Cone County,

Boyde Nefzger and Claude Nc
Farlane were business callers in
Richey, Thursday.
John Smith and Henry Lundgren
were callers at the Knudt Saboe
and Ray McFarlane homes Thurs
day.
Miss Thelma Sickels is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Nc
Farlane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ketner and
family were callers al the George
Verstegan home Friday evening.
George Fiske and Sydney Peter
son were callers at the Ray Nc
Farlane home Saturday evening.
Geneva and Beulah Nefzger spent
the Easter holidays with their par
ents. Miss Florence Tilton OF Wolf
Point was their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude McFarlane
and sons and Ray McFarlane were
callers at the Dick Nefzger home
Sunday.
Ray and Glenn McFarlane were
callers at the Claude McFarlane
and George Fiske homes, Friday.
Knudt Saboe was a caller at
the John Smith home Monday. he
brought home a COW he traded Tor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
Waska

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson transact
ed business in Wolf Point las.
Wednesday.
The A. Lund family spent Sat
urday evening at the Jacobson
home.
Mrs. Hagen and daughters Lulu
and Bessie, and Mildred Dahlir
were six o'clock dinner guests al
the Fahey home Saturday evening
Mrs. T. B. Barnes is spending a
few days with Mrs. stat.
Ted Artz visited at STATS Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Barnes, Mrs.
T. B. Barnes and the Portland fam
lily were dinner guests at the stat
hme Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Hoversland called on Mrs.
HOLDEN Friday afternoon.
Charlie Newell called at Kold-
ems Saturday.
Ted Artz, Mrs. T. B. Barnes and
Mrs. L. A. Stat visited at the Ho-
versland home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. A. stat visited at the
Barnes home Friday.
School Notes
We have two new pupils in our
school. Dolores Jacobson and Leu
vern Hoversland started in the first
grade on Monday.
Our Fridays program consisted
of these numbers:
Easter Lilies-Byrl
Playlet-Playing Store-Arthur
and Margaret
Current Event Questions-Reuben
Song-Silent Moon-School
mpersonations-Reinert, Arthur
Decentralization Neighborly-
Margaret
Health Play-Billy's Pets-Arthur,
Dolores, Lislie, John
Song-My Flag-Reuben, Margar-
ct, Byrl, Reinert
representations of characters in
Literature-All
5ong-Good Old U. S. A.-Verna
Fahey
Singing Games-Oats, Peas, Beans,
Barley Grows-School.
Lulu and Bessie Hagen, Mrs.
and Verna were visitors
Who were present at the program.
Language 5 and 6 wrote mag
nary autobiographies for compos-
ton work last Thursday.
Frances Nahum visited school
morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
z
& Along Wolf Creek

]. j. Friesen made a trip to Glas
gov Thursday after Kathern, Sara
and Peter FTiesen who spent their
Easter vacation at home. Levern
Baker also came out to spend Eas-
ter vacation at home.
Mrs. Fred Sugden spent Easter
with her children at Wolf Point.
Richie Strachan made a trip to
Wolf Point to assist with driving
their cattle back to the ranch. Mr..
Strachan and son John have been
located along the river bottom
south Of the bridge with their cat
tie during winter.
Mrs. Sugden and Iowa were bus
mess callers at Hugo %Johnson's
Monday.
Henry Dahl made a trip to Fraz-
er Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Koch and Mr.. and
Mrs. GTienf and family spent Eas-
ter with their daughter and sister
Mrs. James Long and family at
Oswego.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahl and
children spent Sunday evening at
Johnson's.
Otto Stubby made a trip to Glas-
Cow last week.
Hugo Johnson made a trip to
Oswego Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
3 z q q y . = s
Z Shade Creek

Robert Vail visited with Dalton
Brown Saturday night and Sunday.
Dave Brown called at Charles
Cooks Monday.
Grandma Lingle is somewhat
improved in health just now. She
still is not able to be up.
Bert Cook visited at the e. L.
Lingle home Sunday night and
Monday.
Orville, Loren and Marvin Sas-
sen were absent from school all
of last week because of the severe
weather. They returned to school
Monday.
Miriam Brown spent last Thurs
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Anderson.
Merle Orr hauled a load of coal
for school No. 4, Thursday.
B. H. Berry and Dalton Brown
went to Prairie Elk, P. o. Thurs
day.
Dannie Garoutte visited with Les
lie Busse part of last week.
Leo McNabb made a trip to town
the latter part of the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01

Rose and Archie Krogstad spen
Wednesday afternoon and evenin.
at the l.. r.. Sullivan home.
Dorothy Taylor spent the weel
end with home folks.
Mrs. Poole entertained a numbe.
of friends Sunday evening.
The West Side school opened
this week with Miss Blanche Pipa
as teacher.
VIM. Hornek and H. B. Taylor
made a business trip to Wolf Point
Monday.
Emil Nelson called on C. D. Tay.
Tor Monday.
Henry Gardner of Richland is
visiting his father j. F. Gardner.
B. r. Taylor and family were
dinner guests at the C. d. Taylor
home Sunday.
Quite an interest is shown in
the neighborhood in the spelling
bees held each Friday evening.
Wendell Cooke and Fremont
Green called at the L. R. Sullivan
home Thursday.
B. R. Taylor visited his brother
Neil rear Scobey Monday night
and Tuesday.
Golden Valley School
Friday the children pulled names
and each hid two eggs in the school
yard for another child to find. The
children had heaps of fun search
ing for their hidden nests.
Ruth Moen was the winner of
the spelling contest for the child
ren. Mrs. C. d. Taylor was the
champion. We certainly thank the
parents for their fine cooperation
this contest as we feel it has
benefited all the children.
The children who got AS in
spelling this term were: Ruth
Florence Poole, Charles
Waldo Wall, Henry Wall,
Helen Moen, Elsbeth Wall, Harold
Butler, Peter Butler, Carolie Tay-
or and Norma Moen.
c. D. Taylor visited our school
me day last week.
Friday we had four little visitors
Who came to help US find the Eas-
er rabbits nests.
Elsbeth Wall was chairman of
.ur Literary program last week.
he numbers were as follows:
in the Air-Au I
tory-Children in Petland-Edna
Butler t
icture-Oxen Plowing-Lyman
Krogstad
urrent Events-Orton Krogstad
oen-The Little Planet-Harold 7
Butler i
iddles-Ruth Moen b
misunderstanding and Loving
Norma Moen +
ecitation-The Falling Rain
Carolie Taylor e
1ng-Flow Gently Sweet Alton
ALI. n
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
Volt
School News

School News
The following pupils have receiv.
ed Reading Circle awards: Eliza,
beth Johnson, Anna Fachner, Will
lam Johnson. Louise Kalien, Opal
Blankenship, Lawrence Goerz, Ida
Alderman, Michael Fachner, John
Kalien, Bertha Alderman.
William and Betty Johnson re-
ceived their second three month
perfect attendance certificates.
Louise Kalien received her first
certificate.
The Alderman. Funk, Wiens and
Schauer children were absent on
Tuesday because of the storm.
Opal Blankenship left our school
on Monday and entered the Wolf
Point school on Tuesday.
The children spent their noon
hour on Tuesday making window
decorations for April.
Henry Shaver enrolled here on
Il 4Qdg. llC Ids DGCh dllGuulAS Tic
Highland school near Benurd.
The children of the Volt, Liberty
and Victory schools are going to
have some baseball games on Sat
urday, April 2. Most of the par
ents will be here to vote so we are
expecting a good crowd.
The Volt Volunteers will have
the following literary program on
Bollinger
Riddles-Louise Kalien
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bollinger
.onging-Arlie Funk
Why the Bear Slept-John Kalien
The Monkey and the Moon-Rudolf
Alderman
When / Grow Tired-Irene Wiens
Current Events-Edmond Schultes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
SERVICE

FAITHFUL SERVICE
The spirit OF helpfulness is man
nest in Dicks every service.
Here one is accorded the most
considerate attention, yet is
charged but very little. Caskcts
$50 to AS. Phone DICKS FUN
ERAL HOME, Frazer, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01

Eden Picard was pleasantly sur
prised by his friends who called
on him Saturday night to help him
celebrate his birthday. Music
games and whist furnished diver.
sion for the evening. Mrs. Albert
Nelson and Hazel Torgerson pre-
sented him with two beautiful
birthday cakes. A bounteous lunch
was served. The party broke up in
the wee hours of the morning.
Mrs. Albert Klodt. entertained
the Catholic study club Saturday,
March 26. The next meeting will
be held at Christy Pirard's hime,
two weeks from the last meeting.
Hetland Moe called at the Vinet-
te home Sunday and Pat Crusch
at the Albert Manningly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin DeTienne
and George Butt and wife were
shoppers in Williston last Wednes-
day.
Albert Manningly and wife at
tended the Farmers Union meeting
held in Bainville, Saturday, March
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeTienne
spent Easter Sunday at Homestead
where Mr.. DeTienne delivered an
Easter sermon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
PAIN
A ESx NEURITIS
COLDS..

Whenever you have some
nagging ache or pain, take
some tablets of Bayer Aspirin.
Relief is immediatei
There's scarcely ever an ache
or pain that Bayer Aspirin
won't relieve-and never a
time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer
cross are always safe. They
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-01
Dry Fork

j.. A number attended Easter ser
vices at the John Kelstrup hmt
Sunday.
lola and Fayrie Homrighaus
spent Easter Sunday at the C. H
Winship home.
A religious meeting was held al
the Kyllingmark home on Good
Friday.
Fayrie Homrighaus returned
home Saturday after spending sew
eral days in Wolf Point. lola spent
the week end in town also.
Bessie and Azell Anderson and
A. l.. Homrighaus were entertain
ed Easter Sunday at the c. H. De-
Vaney home.
Mrs. Wallace and R. L. DeVan-
ely spent Easter Sunday at the
Rensvold home.
A Farmer Union meeting was
held at the school house Friday
evening. A good crowd turned out.
Lunch was served after the bust
ness part of the meeting. 1t was de-
cided at this meeting to have a
pie social given for the benefit of
the Union at the Dry Fork school
house Friday evening April 1st.
Everyone is invited to attend. Lad
les please bring pies.
The Dry Fork whist players were
entertained at the j. Wagaman
home Saturday evening. Five tab
les of whist were played, high prize
was won by Albert Ruen. A deli
cious lunch was served at mid
night and all spent an enjoyable
evening.
Azell Anderson spent the week
end with her sister Bessie.
R. L. DeVaney and Art Rens-
void and sons called at Ruens on
Sunday.
E. Kelstrup and family and Els
Their Kelstrup visited Sunday at
the Fachner home and attended the
church services at the Volt church.
Mrs. VIM. Toavs was a shopper
in Wolf Point Saturday, she was
accompanied home that evening by
George Clark of Wolf Point.
Henrietta DeVaney stayed Sun
lay night with Miss Anderson.
Agnes Holden spent Monday af-
.ernoon at the Aasheim home.
Albert and Edwin Ruen visited /
Monday P. NJ. at the Rensvold
lone.
George Muller returned Sunday /
rom New York City where he /
pent the winter with his mother {
nd sister. 4
School Notes B
These Reading Circle awards Z
ave been earned by the following h
Bertha "a, Esther ~, To- y
/ ~, Lillian (2), Nina az, Thel- Z
~, and Lilly a.. B
The Civics class debated the 4
uestion, Resolved: That the Unit B
States should within Il year 4
rant complete independence to the h
hilippine Islands. The debate B
roved very interesting. 4
Several were excused from school &
riday after the last recess to at Il
end the meeting at Kyllingmark's. h
Our literary program Friday con- 4