davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Continued from T,oeltth Page

biion of this much berated artists works is
being held in New York at the present time
and, strangely enough winning favorable COM
ments from former exponents of radicalism.
Back to Holbein" is all very we'll but "back
to Bougereau" may still SEEM even TO reac-
tionaries, little doubtful
After all, what the sad world needs today Is
more beauty-that beauty, which. since the
earliest times has been associated with great
art. A wise man once said that what interests
the crowd is what it knows and what it dreams,
and that art is some ones dream come true.
There is q difference between dreams and
Nightmares.
THE dream and the reality Of great sailing
ship have been captured with camera by
Jeanette Griffith lately and will be pictorially
set forth IN book form comparatively soon. The
ship is the Constitution, and Miss Grifhths
work was done while the historic ship lay at
dock here.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

to myseh-has just written out in
the press q list of the coming
great inventions. He claims, and,
no doubt, justly, that there are
millions Of dollars in them for the lucky
inventors.
But a great many readers will be disappointed
personally when they look over the list. The
things required are quite beyond the reach of
most of us. What ordinary man, for instance,
can happen to invent vertical helicopter, or
stumble on . good idea for manufacturing
heatless HIGHT or grass paper. or thermostatic
control Of electrified subways. can't think
Of any Of these things just now, can you?
What u needed for the ordinary man Is
something simpler. not technical, not compl-
Gated; something where you can make million
dollars by lucky idea, like the invention long
ago Of the WheelbaxroW and the rocking chair
and the rolling-pin.
Now, q . matter o( fact, there are q great
Evening star., 1932-12-18

vessels fitting into
each other.
ia. Wander aimlessly.
1l6. Cause to function.
lit. One speaking
from memory.
118. Long, wooden
seats.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

100. A flight.
1913. Inner coat of the
eye.
lbs. Ruling chiefs in
parts OF India.
1873. Stately.
13l. An idol Of the
Antillean In
Evening star., 1932-12-18

139. Closing period Of
life.
14l. Knot or inter-
weave.
142. A deceitful i'm
preston.
IA. Lace like thread
work.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

dians; var.
1872. Christian quarter
of IStanbul.
1888. Homeless street
Wanderer.
1874. A gentle or in
nocent person.
1876. Appellation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

action not allowed by his DEGREES, the
governor follows the example OF the
lowest prosecutors Of religion, he APP
peals to the greed of the lowest and
most degraded set of people.
G. The governor Of the Free State
and Province Of ChiapaS, Mexico, de-
clares by his decree publicly that he
considers himself alone as the free
state, himself free from all laws of
God, himself free from all laws of re-
spect for any and all citizens of the
Free State Of Chiapas, himself free
from all consideration for the peace
and happiness of the people over
whom he has been placed as cover
nor. He has not, or does not want
to have, any knowledge of the ma
tural law which God has planted into
the mind and heart of every human
being. He absolutely throws away the
God-given laws of justice and truth;
he most boldly rejects Jesus Christ
and His church. He is raging against
the Lord God and His Christ" but
the words of the Psalm remain true
forever, HE that dwells in heaven
shall laugh at them" the enemies of
God and His Christ, land the Lord
shall deride them" Every governor
and every government that obstinate
ly defies the laws of God, will perish.
Respectfully yours,
VINCENT WEHRLE,
Bishop of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Electricity in Your Home

Since 1922 the number of homes
wired for electricity has more than
doubled, and now totals 10000 000-
10 per cent Of all homes in the ma
ton. Average domestic consumption
of electricity in 1891 was 578 kilowatt
hours, as compared with BAT in 1921.
The average consumption is expect
ed to continue to rise at an accelerat-
ing rate largely because of increased
use of labor-saving appliances. Dur
ing 1881 appliance sales totaled $685.
$4,000. Particularly noteworthy gains
were made in sale of electric refrig-
orators and clocks. Even so, only the
surface Of the field has been touched.
At the end of 1881 but 45.5 per cent
of wired homes had vacuum cleaners;
4O.8 per cent had washing machines;
40.3 per cent had coasters; 5.3 per cent
had ranges. AS a consequence, the
manufacturers of appliances, aided by
the utilities, are making intelligent,
well-directed efforts to stimulate sales
and bring to the average home more
of the potential advantages of power.
So far as the customer Is concerned,
increased use of power does not mean
a correspondingly larger bill. In past
years the cost has continually gone
down as consumption rose. In 1881
the rate was the lowest in history
averaging $50 cents per kilowatt hour
as compared with 8.5 cents in 1914
and 20 cents half century ago. To-
day We can light home, cook, clean,
refrigerate, wash and tell time by
electricity for less than the cost of
lighting alone in the not-so- distant
past.
Increased use of domestic power
means more comfort, a higher stand
ard Of living, greater economy. What
the advent of steam power did to in
dustrial processes in the 18th century,
electrically-powered appliances are
doing to home life today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

steel mills led to the conclusion that
the workmen drank so much water
that it carried an excess of salt out of
the body in the form of sweat. They
advised that the drinking water be
slightly sailed, and no further heat
proStratiOnS occurred Some people
avoid eating salt in very hot weather
because they believe it makes them
drink too much water and sweat too
much. This is mistake. One must
perspire freely in order to keep COM
Portable in hot weather.-(R. A. L.
Answer-Thank you. It is good
science and good sense.
Lip Reading
I am hard of hearing. How and
where may one learn lip reading? !
am is years old. I want to become
a teacher of defective children. Do
you think that would be wise voca-
ton to choose? Where may I take
such training pc. W.
AnsWer-The public school authori-
ties in most cities provide special
classes for the deaf. If there is no
such class in your city, practice read
ing or speaking aloud before your mir
Tor, or get friend to read or speak
While you study the lips. I should
think your choice of vocation fine.
Apply for information to the super
intendent of the nearest normal
school or teachers college.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
The Tragic NiObe Disaster


The tragic accident in which the
German training ship Niobe capsized
and carried some 80 naval cadets to
their death calls attention to the
fact that the German navy, like sew
eral others, sticks to the belief of the
old-time sea dogs-the belief that the
sailing ship is the only good training
ship for seafaring men.
Most navies, including those of the
United States and England, are
wholly converted to modern ways.
An officer can spend his life in either
of these great navies and know moth
ing whatever about sailing ships. But
the Germans hold that the man who
is trained in square-rigger gets a
grounding in seamanship that he can
get in no other way; and, as result,
every German naval officer does a
tour of duty on some such ship as
this Niobe.
The Niobe undoubtedly will sail
again. The Germans have too great
an admiration for old-fashioned sea-
manship to let this tragedy cause a
change in their policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Alexander's Soldiers and
Condv

The fact that it was the soldiers of
Alexander the Great who put the
word candy" into general circulation
is probably not discovery that will
cause history books to be rewritten.
But it is one of those little sidelights
on history that mean great deal to
those who like to get really human
picture OF the men Of long ago.
This business about candy was dis
closed before a recent convention Of
chemists at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity.
Alexander's soldiers, 1t seems, got
into India during Alexander's great
expedition to the east, and found the
populace addicted to nibbling at bits
of sweet root-something, evidently,
very like sugar cane. The people Of
India called this CONNECTION "kand";
Alexander's soldiers, adopting both
the CONNECTION and the word, soon
made candy" part Of the language.
and the word has stuck ever since.
art It is not so much the origin Of
The word that Is interesting as it is
the light that the little story throws
on the fighting men of Macedon. SOL
diers, apparently, are soldiers. in the
fourth century B. G. or the twentieth
A. d. Modern soldiers have an in
satiable fondness for candy; so, ap-
parently, had the soldiers Of Alexan-
der's army.
And this, after all, is the sort Of In
formation we're always looking for In
our history books and seldom finding
We re told In great detail about
Whist ths famous old armies did, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

Ever since the peace treaties, Aus
tria has been torn from her rightful
heritage-an economic union in which
she played such an important part
because Of her geographical position
and cultural attainments. Vienna
and Austria were, in a sense, the
heart of this economic empire.-Vic-
tor F. J. Tlach, Austrian consul to
Cleveland.
It Is one of the most profound and
important of exact psychological
truths that the man in the mass does
not think, but only feels-Herbert
Clark Hoover, president Of the United
States.
The man who cannot think is not
an educated man, no matter how
many college degrees he may have &C
Quired.-Henry Ford, automobile man
ufacturer.
# aliens come here and from their
contacts judge us to be a nation Of
grafters, bride givers and perjurers,
how can we expect well of them?-
Federal Judge Knox of New York.
Y X Y
We want fair and rational and.
what is more important, practical ar
rangements (for DISARMAMENT. To
be practical, the proposition should be
gradual and based on the geographic
cal or other circumstances of each
power.-Statement by the Japanese
naval department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Too Many Denials
New York World telegram


Every time the administration de-
MES its blunder Of using the army
against unarmed veterans it becomes
less convincing. This continuous flow
Of alibis and Qualifications coming
from the president, the chief of staff
and the secretary of war merely adj
vertises to the public how uncom-
Portable the administration really is.
Secretary of War Hurley's shrill
statement of last night is childish.
Why try to make radical scare out
Of 1t when every man arrested during
and after the battle has been released
by officials for lack of evidence?
Why try to prove that the men
were not veterans when the two shot
down were veterans by the govern
ment's own admission!
Why insist that this was a violent
mob threatening the institution of
government when the chief Of police
who had handled these unarmed men
peacefully for two months reported
Immediately before the army was
used that he did not need troops to
preserve order?
Why deny that the troops started
burning the veterans camps and rag
ged possessions when scores Of news
paper reporters and thousands OF citi-
zens saw them do it?
Why deny that the army injured
any one when so many of these same
reporters and citizens saw the troops
gas and ride down hundreds, includ-
ing children; saw a soldier slash q
mans ear, saw the cavalry ride against
the doors of stores and homes, saw
other ruthleSsness?
OF course, the army was ruthless
that Is the function Of an army. But
the responsibility is not the army's.
The president and commander-in-
chief, who called out the army. is
responsible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

we don't often get much detail about
the soldiers themselves; and 1t is de-
tails Of that kind that would make
history really fascinating.
The Macedonians' fondness for
candy is only a starter. What more
can we learn about them? Did that
army have its hard-boiled top SER
geants? Did the buck privates grouse
continually over their food? Were
there dog robbers" for the officers?
Questions like these are utterly un-
important: but they are the sort Of
thing that lot of people would like
very much to know. Alexander's men,
for instance, will always seem little
more human to us because of this
little anecdote about the candy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Fin
ENI:II1l
YORK
ODDS AND ENDS
|!!|!|l an

ODDS AND ENDS
New York, Aug. 1O.-In case it
might interest you-Jane Cowl. who
has one of the loveliest voices in the
theater, was merely ian off-stage
voice" in 1.-THE Easiest Way" that hit
OF yeSteryear And Richie Craig
postcards in to say that If you want
to be a hermit just start pigmy golf
Jack Osterman, the verbal clown,
wired in connection with his new job
as an orchestra leader at the Sea
Breeze Beach Club: do not fail to
be my guest. This is one time I'm
getting paid" The gag in that
being that Osterman holds a long
distance record for appearances at
benefits and charities -.
There's Ralph Morgan, as we'll as
Frank, and Ralph was one of the
better known performers until Frank
made his first hit in 1.-THE Firebrand"
-. And when it comes to the like
father ike-son theme, william Brady,
Jr., walked into a New Jersey resort
town recently and came out as pro-
Queer of a summer stock season ;.
With his sister, Alice. as the leading
lady and an old auditorium as his set
ting 80. ...
Meanwhile william, ST.. worries
about getting Sunday performances
back to Broadway 80.
And, as slogan for amateur gar
deners, how's this: Weed 'em and
reap"
FRANTIC FIGURES
More than a slight dose OF confu-
sion has been swallowed by Broad
way since the amusement tax was
slapped on by way Of helping the gov
eminent to balance its budget.
Thanks to the depression, ticket
seller now must be something of an
adding machine as well. In war times,
the added percentage was directly col
lected by the government. Now the
box-office gals and boys have to worry
about it.
And the cut rate agencies are going
positively nertz. For instance: they
may decide to charge $3.50 for a 81
ticket. Yet the tax goes merrily on.
And the tax Is on a 81 ticket. So 40
cents Is added to the price. And does
the public growl?
X X X
NOW AND THEN
She's a cigaret girl in one of the
off-Broadway play places. But once
upon time she was roommate and
chum Of Helen Morgan. La Morgan
as you know, is back in SHOW Boat
and Is an ace blues singer. Time was
when she was struggling upward in 9
chorus. And had to share a hall bed.
room with one Gloria Lebow.
Today, il you visit this place. you'e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
PEOPLES Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjsctc OF IN
terest, Letters dealing with con.
troyersial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste ana TAR
play will DO returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST Do signed.
II y.u wish to use q pseudonym.
own name beneath It. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters as may be necessary 70
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Junior College

The proposal to organize a junior
college in Bismarck is worthy of care
full study-and from many angles.
Admittedly, the problem of persons
who would like to send their sons and
daughters to institutions of higher
learning is a difficult one in these
times. Unless something is done it
appears that our national ineptitude
for managing our own affairs may
deprive many children, now approach
ing college age, of the advantages
which their parents planned for them.
If, as announced, a Junior college
would cost the public nothing. it
would meet with widespread support
and unquestionably would prove an
advantage for Bismarck, not only now
but in the future.
Yet certain other facts cannot be
ignored. Among them is the tend
ency of things which are proposed as
costing the taxpayer nothing to be-
come heavy burdens upon the public
purse. II a junior college is organ
lied here it should be upon a basis
which will not demand, at some flu
ture time, the hard-earned money OF
the general taxpayer.
Another factor to be considered is
the plethora of institutions of higher
learning which the state already has.
North Dakota has organized an edu-
cational system which would serve the
needs of a state with three or four
times the population. 1t may easily
he that Junior college, organized
here, would just add one more to
what already is more than the tax
payer can comfortably support.
The prospectus of the proposed new
institution should, therefore, be ex-
amined with more than ordinary care,
All phases of the situation should be
weighed carefully, including the prob
abilities which the future holds.
1t would be better to let the chill
dren now of college age delay their
education year than to saddle the
city with an institution which might
in years to come, prove a heavy drain
upon its resources.
After all, year away from schoo
sometimes does boy or girl real good
when he or she resumes pursuit ol
learning in the arts and sciences
These times are teaching our boy!
and girls lessons in character ane
thrift which may be infinitely val.
liable to them in the years to come
BY staying at home and helping il
the struggle which most families art
having, they may learn more to thei
advantage than they possibly coul,
acquire in the so-called cloisteret
halls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
r. TO-DAY 81
WORLD WAR \.
ANNIVERSARY
&&&.ofGSE
GERMANS THROWN BACK

UChNktANS xHnOVN DfANh
On Aug. 10, 1918, British troops
continued their victorious drive
against the Germans on the Somme
front, driving forward in many places
and increasing the number of pris-
oners taken in three days to more
than $4,000.
Vast quantities of ammunition and
supplies were captured by the Brit
ish. Other German stores were blown
up or burned by the retreating troops
to prevent them from falling into the
hands of the advancing allies.
French storm troops took Mont
didier and advanced rapidly over the
surrounding territory. They occupied
more than SO square miles of new ter
ritory during the days fighting, TAX
ing hundreds of prisoners and throw
ing back the defending German
troops in great confusion.
Berlin newspapers admitted the Sc
robustness of the situation on the
western front and urged the German
people to remain loyal until peace
with honor" had been declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
RELIGION IN MEXICO
Bismarck, N. D.,
Aug. 9, 1882.

Editor, Tribune:
I send YOU a true translation of an
official announcement by Governor
Raymundo E. Enriquez of the Free
State and Province of Chiapas, Mex
leo.
wish to draw your attention to
the following: -.
l. While the constitution of said
state has limited the number OF
priests to one for every 10000 inhab-
itants, the governor orders in his reg
ulations, Article /, that only one priest
be allowed for every 10000 inhabi-
tants.
2. Every priest must receive his au-
thorization from the governor. Ar
ticle 2.
3. Such authorized priest shall be
allowed to function in only one
church. Article IL.
4. Priestly hierarchies are not rec
ognized. Article II.
S. Priests who function without a
permit from the governor will be fined
$500 and jailed for SO hours. Ar
ticle 8. Caretakers of church who
allow non-registered priests to func-
ton, are subject to a fine of 5000,
and if they cannot pay, to Is days in
Jail. Article 6. Municipal authorities
who allow noA-registered priests to
function will be punished by fine OF
$500 or Jail from Is days to two
months. Article z.
6. Any one who reports such infrac-
lions shall receive so per cent of the
fine paid by the violator (of the law).
Article 9.
Allow me to say some commentary
words:
A. Where in the world are churches
large enough to hold 10000 people?
But this wise governor of a free state
allows the use of only one church to
each $4,000 people. Outside of that
church he foroios every priestly func-
ton, forbids the teaching of religious
truths and laws, forbids the last Sac
ramentS to the sick, forbids religious
consultations to those who are near
death.
B. Promising to those who report
to him and his officials and priestly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Have Some More Coffee

Your articles are very interesting.
Particularly the ones regarding the
effects Of alcohol, drugs, etc. Please
write one on the coffee.-(H. T. Ed
Answer-Difficult to do so without
getting in Dutch with one side or an
other. think If we say the moder-
ate use of coffee by adults is a health
full thing, and that children under 16
should not be allowed to have coffee,
and that invalids should be guided by
the advice of their own physician, that
covers the question.
Dope
I maintain the freq ent use Of as
pirin tablets is harmful. My friend
says doctors recommend it for colds.
He takes six or eight doses OF aspirin
some days, whenever he feels at all
out of SOrtS.-(A. 3D.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS acid Is per-
haps the least injurious of the various
coaltar derivatives popularity employed
as sense -deadeners. Aside from re-
lieving pain this medicine has no REM
edial value, in my judgment. Your
friend is evidently cultiyating addic-
ton.
investigation Of heat prostration "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Barbs

An observer remarks that a brave
man with the courage to say No could
make $4,000 a year in Hollywood.
And all this time Senator Borah has
been wasting his time in washington
for mere $4,000.
X Y y
Two wrestlers fell out of the
ring in Boston and were knocked
unconscious simultaneously. But
the really remarkable thing was
that the observing referee noticed
it and stopped the match.
X X X
The r. F. c. seems likely to change
that old campaign slogan Of Two
Cars in Every Garage to Two Mort
cages on Every Home.
X X x
It may sound q little odd, but
Clara Bow is trying to build her.
self up in the movies by taking
off little more weight.
X X X
From the campaign speeches, it Is
already apparent that the nation is
certainly going to be saved from some
thing awful in November.
X X X
Hotel clerk robbed by guest,
says headline. Another case
of the man biting the dog.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Incl