davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Steiber
By MRS. VIM. HICKEL

j. c. Olson was a Bismarck caller
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HickeI and
son, Wayne, called at Still Thursday
evening.
Misses Martha and Marie Albrecht
called at the John Carlson home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Esther Albrecht left last week
for Washburn, where she will resume
her high school work
Fred Vollmer was a Regain caller
Tuesday
Harold Falkins spent the weekend
with relatives near McClusky.
Bill Hickel called at the Bert Dan
ielson home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
WORSHIPPED MOUNTAINS

Observation-Disclosures of race of
-Worshipping India ms is
said to have been found by DR.. Wal
ter Hough, head curator of anthro-
pology of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. The lost race was found in
Arizona, in the northeastern part of
the state. They lived in the shadow
of four mountain peaks, one at each
point of the compass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
Wilson
BY MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Miss Elsie Wolf, who spent few
weeks with her cousin. Mrs. Jake
Wagner. returned home Sunday.
Miss Helen Redington and father,
Fred Redington. called at the John
Berg home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Berg and Chill
dren of Wing spent the weekend
with relatives in Wilson township
Mr.. Emanuel Heintz and Emil Wag-
ner called at the Christ Neimiller
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-22
NEED MORE VEGETABLES

If leafy vegetables can be made
popular food in the south. the nutri-
tional anemia now prevalent in many
rural districts will be decreased, &C
cording to Olive Sheets, of Mississippi
State college
Evening star., 1932-08-20
DILL l. 1lVlL OlOIOlLO w. Burgess.

by which he had entered. Robber was
big and there were many ugly stories
about him and the things he had done.
Out in the open Peter would have had
no fear of him. but Robbers ways are
ways of darkness, and III the darkness
his dark deeds are done. Peter didn't
like the way RObber was stealing around
toward him.
He may mean no harm" thought
Peter, but 1 don't like the way he acts
and 1 don't like the way he looks at
me. I wish those dogs would go away.
Then I would get out of here in hurry.
That fellow gives me the creeps. He
probably doesn't like it because 1 came
in here. He has stopped now. I won-
der If he is afraid of those dogs. I be-
lieve he is. I'll keep close to this hole. "
Perhaps Peter would have felt little
better had he known how very much
Robber was afraid of one of those dogs,
Flip the Terrier. BoWSer wasn't quick
enough for Robber to fear him, but
Flip was SO quick that Robber would
have no chance at all II Flip could once
get at him, and he knew 1t. He was so
much afraid of Flip that he hesitated
to venture any nearer to that hole be-
side which Peter crouched. If he could
get Peter in a corner he would kill him.
He could do it and he knew it. II he
couldn't get the chance to corner him
he would drive Peter out. Then those
dogs would go away. Once more he
began to steal along, keeping close to
the side in the hope that Peter hadn't
seen him and wouldn't. He was trying
to get around to where he might make
a sudden rush and catch Peter by sur
prise. With dogs outside and such
neighbor inside Peter Rabbit was in a
bad situation and he knew it.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-20
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

foolish to build houses which may burn
over our heads?
Bricks alone will not make a house
fireproof. but there are roofs which re-
sist fire; and there are methods of
making inside woodwork very close to
fireproof. steel houses are likely 70
become popular within the next 25
years. End they should do their part in
cutting down danger from fire.
In Toronto is home which cost So
600 900 to build. 1t looks like a castle.
and was set up for three PERSONS
rich man, his wife and son. The wife
died soon after the family moved into
it. and then the owners moved away. 1
am told that the place is now held
for taxes" by the city of Toronto.
Three million dollars would build ex-
cellent houses for 300 families.
During a visit to beautiful park in
Toronto I was told that the grounds
for the park were given to the city by
man who made two conditions for
the gift-that the park should be kept
in its natural state and that 1t should
not be named after the man who gave
it. This park has an area of 335 acres.
and is a living tribute to the public
spirit Of a Toronto citizen
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

to the sides Of the face and In front of
each ear is a patch of black. He Is
built for strength and not speed.
Though a night prowler, he Is no
coward and when caught too far from
his burrow to escape, he first tries to
fool you by lying fiat upon the ground
His long hair parted down his back,
spreads and blends so well with the
hummock about him he often gets by
His loose skin is great advantage
When dog gets a grip on him 1t does
not cut off his wind and he can turn
around and give his tormentor
vicious bite.
If he has a chance to reach his bur-
row, you may as we'll give MIN up. He
will brace his strong forelegs against
the sides of his tunnel and no man
can bulge him. He despises water in
his hallway and he has been known to
close up the entrance with his body.
swell it out and remain there until
the downpour is over.
Burrows are way stations, new
one Is dug every "a hours. His spouse
is not as free, she must construct a
nursery, line it with soft grass and
dry leaves, so that her babies will be
comfortable She has two rooms lead
ing from the hall. In one she stays
and is ever on guard while her babies
are blind and helpless There are usu-
ally twins although triplets are not un-
common. They arrive early in May,
but do not venture forth until late in
June.
The fox and the coyote are on
friendly terms with the badgers The
partnership is to the advantage of the
former 1t saves them the trouble Of
digging tunnels, and their presence is
not questioned by the owner if they
are found browsing about seeking the
hidden ground squirrel or field mouse
As more land is being placed under
cultivation the badger is being pushed
farther away The burrows have be-
come a menace to stock; horses and
COWS stepping into the hole have often
broken their legs or been unable to get
themselves free if there has been a re-
cant rain.
Because Of the great number Of these
animals in that State, Wisconsin is
known as the Badger State.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-20
A Little Saturday Talk.
A 8 write this Saturday Talk.
" where do you suppose I am?
In Toronto. the second largest

A s write this Saturday Talk.
n where do you suppose am?
II In Toronto, the second largest
1 \ city Of Canada!
The population of Toronto is
more than $50 900. If We include the
nearby suburbs. the population is well
over three-Quarters of million.
The University of Toronto has a
pretty campus and some excellent
buildings 1t was started more than q
century ago, and has about 1000 stu
dents. The guide declared it to be the
largest university in the British en-
pire. Almost half of the students are
women.
Most Of the houses in Toronto are of
brick. After a fire which destroyed a
large part of the city, law was passed
to prevent the building of any more
frame dwellings. That is why 50 many
brick homes are now to be seen.
The thought comes to me that 1t
would be fine II cities everywhere
should require new houses to be made
as nearly fireproof as possible. Building
house would become little more eX-
pensive-but, after all, is it not rather
Evening star., 1932-08-20
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.
Calling Names.

Calling Names.
- ALL1NG names is a childish
pastime likely to become an
unpleasant habit Susie sits
" on the doorstep chanting.
Charley parley," and Charley.
swinging on the gate opposite calls
back, susie choosie," and they smile
broadly between chants. That isn't
calling names. That's just an affec-
tionate greeting done in rhyme. =.
When anger rises names are hurled
as weapons and they hurt as such.
You think you're smart. don't you?
Well you're not so much
"Oh, amt I? Fishmouth."
"Fishmouth yourself, you spotted
turkey egg"
That's war. When it starts, the
sooner the combatants are separated
and given time and space to cool on
in, the better. Hard names have a
habit Of sticking in ones memory and
fostering there. They should be pro-
scribed as coming under the head of
personalities. Good manners forbid all
personalities in an argument. That Is
one rule that ought to be strictly en-
forced. 1t is all very well to say that
sticks and stones will break my bones,
but names will never hurt me-" I have
a notion that if you followed that
brave cry home you would f1nd 1t with
its head in the pillow sobbing violently
A crack with a stick is forgotten and
forgiven long, long before the smart
of the derisive name is soothed.
We older folk ought to be bit cau-
tious about naming names. We seem
to think we have accomplished some
thing when we hurl a name at some
thing that annoys us. Having named
it Disgusting rascality," Graft" I'm
becility," "Indecency," we are content.
The situation or the process that called
out our wrath continues as before.
Nothing has been done about it. We
did our share when we spat 1t out Of
cur mouths. Not quite enough. There
is one more step to go. Action might
well precede the naming and so save
the energy for a better cause.
There is one strong point about this
naming things. 1t may be good one
or bad one, according to what We
do with it. Whenever we name any
thing we bring that idea strongly into
our thinking. We give 1t certain reality
as far as We are concerned with it.
If we feel bit queer and We give a
name to the feeling we can have rheu-
matism or neuritis or indigestion or
child is bit out of sorts and we name
his difficulty as bad temper, Mysteries,
nerves, we have poured the mold that
may encompass him for some time to
come. If, on the other way around, we
put names on the fine qualities we see
and feel about us We fix them in our
minds and upon the characters Of
those who express them.
There is lot in a name whichever
way you look at it. Bad names are
weapons that create hate and defeat.
Good names are inspirations that
stimulate health and beauty. Correct
names are facts that ought to be faced
and met actively. All names have
meaning and force far beyond the
power Of the breath that Is used in
speaking them.
Give a child good name and you
put him under everlasting obligation to
you as benefactor You call atten-
tiCn to his good qualities and you
stimulate him to acquire them in a
greater degree and in finer form.
Name only what is good and you serve
high ends for yourself and for others,
the children included
(Co3yright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-20
GOOD TASTE TODAY
By EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

Smith Brown, instead Of her Christian
names, Mary Alice Brown?"
Answer: She doesn't unless she
chooses to do SO. When she is married,
Mary Alice Smith decides whether she
prefers to be merely Mary Brown Il,
for example, have no middle name), or
Mary Alice Brown or Mary Smith
Brown or Mary Alice Smith Brown;
Usually the question Of which name to
keep depends upon which name sounds
best. Some times the combination of
fathers name with that of the husband
becomes burlesque: Mary Flint Hard or
Mary Root Biery. For instance, the
worst combination ever heard was
Mary Pole who married John Cattl
Dear Mrs. Post: My mother Is Nv
ing with me. What is the proper order
OF serving dinner when there is COM
pany? If the company includes chill
dren. are the children served before the
older members Of the family?"
Answer: At least one woman guest
served first, unless the guest is half
your mothers age. Children served
last. whether guests or family.
Dear Mrs. Post: ID When calling
on Mrs. Stranger and she comes to the
door, does one leave cards? (2) II she
is divorced and has children, how many
cards should be left?"
Answer: Cd Hand them to her, or
put them down on any convenient piece
of furniture. CD One of yours for her
and one for her grown daughters col
lectively. None for daughters who are
not grown) One card Of your hus-
bands for her and one for her daugh-
tiers and one for her grown sons.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

once he has gained an advantage he
is relentless Nothing can move him.
There comes to mind the time in the
Senate that he slipped through on his
colleagues small matter of $50, 900, 900
for the modernization of certain battle
ships. So skillfully did he manage it
that it was all over before most Of the
Senators knew what it was all about.
The whole proceedings took up about
one inch in the Congressional Record.
When TIE Senators found they had
been caught mapping, they raised a
howl Some of them demanded, in an
appeal to his fairness, that he undo
the job.
Swanson merely grinned at them.
And when one Of them suggested that
he had succeeded in getting enough
money not only to modernize the ships,
but everything else at Norfolk, Va, as
well. he replied blandly: Il hope So
1 want the best possible work done"
Swanson counsels and advises the
newcomers to the Senate frequently.
The paths of many serving their first
terms have been made easier because
of him. When you see him get up from
his seat, stroll casually to that OF q
Senator having a difficult time and
whisper a few words in his ear, you
know that he has murmered few words
of WISDOM
You know, because you see it In the
Senator's face.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

A S Peter Rabbit lodged through
" a hole that led under Farmer
~ Browns hen house he breathed
4 \ little sigh of relief, for hard
on his heels was Flip the Ter
rier and behind him Bowser the
Hound.
Thank goodness I remembered this
place" muttered Peter. Il don't know
what I would have done If hadn't
remembered this. My, those dogs gave
me a scare! Serves me right. Yes, sir,
it serves me right. had no business
to go over to try to find out what those
dogs were barking at on the edge of the
garden. I didn't find out anl 1 did
get bad scare, all because was Curl
GUS about something that didn't con-
Germ me at all. Serves me right"
Peter squatted just to one side OF
that hole through which he had en-
tered. 1t had been rather a tight
squeeze. SO he knew that Flip the Ter
rier couldn't possibly get through. Flip
was barking just outside in great ex-
element and vainly trying to dig.
There was a big fiat stone right there in
the way. He couldn't dig through that
and ne soon gave up trying. He had
to be satisfied with just dancing about
and barking.
1t was dark under the hen house,
the only light being that which en-
tered through that hole and crept in
through cracks. Peter didn't mind that
at all until he began to have queer
feeling that some one was watching
him. For a time he couldn't see any
one. but that queer ree1lng persisted
and grew and made him feel more and
more uneasy. And at last he heard a
faint rustling in far corner and made
out a form crouching there, and then
pair of small evil-looking eyes watch
ing him.
Peters heart seemed to miss beat.
Who could that be? Could it be Shadow
Evening star., 1932-08-20
EMBROIDERED FORMS A DECORATIVE SETTING FOR
TIIE

room. If in the former there will
surely be room enough on the wall
where the stairs ascend. Or 1t may
be the wall opposite is better place.
If in a living room, there may be a
place above a sofa or a table.
Should the embroidery form a deep
border about the shawl, or a less wide
one with a larger plain center. hang
a mirror against the plain portion, or
use it as background for a quaint
old print or painting. Or, should
there be no wall space large enough
for the full spread of the shawl, 1t
can be in soft folds to make 1t con-
form to an allotted portion OF the wall
Paisley shawls also may be SO uSeo'
but it should be remembered tnat
Paisley Shawls are not hand emprolu-
cred. The designs are woven, oeaut-
fully, it is true, but nevertheless woven
thev are, in fine reproduction OF genu-
inc Indian shawls. The name Paisley
sets the stamp of the loom upon the
work. for it was he who conceived and
had executed these reproductions. so
avoid calling a genuine Indian shawl
by this erroneous, but often mistaken
term. Examine the back of the shawl
and note if the threads are carried
across the back as in weaving or are
disconnected as in embroidery. There
are many Paisley shawls, but compare
lively few genuine embroidered 1ndla
shawls. However, some Paisley shaWls
can be used as wall hanglngs. They
make good covers to throw over sofas,
and they can be used for portieres, while
one should hesitate to use an India
shawl for these purposes.
There are many small pieces Of en-
broidery that can be used on tables or
on walls. Very fine embroideries in color,
especially in delicate tones ana OF pic,
torial subjects, make charming wall
pictures when framed with or without
glass. Samplers are well known picture
embroideries which can be the handl-
work of some ancestress in her youth, or
that of the homemaker herself. Panels
of embroidery are frequently made to-
day as wall decorations as they were
in olden times.
fropvrirht 1Q311
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLs.
Will Power.

1t is frequently alleged and more
generally assumed that some persons
have more will power than others. Es-
Inmates of greatness and near-greatness
often turn on this none too well es-
tablished psychological ability.
Ask any one why he believes he has
will power, and he will say that he feels
what amounts to an expenditure of ef-
fort whenever he chooses to do some
thing.
What are the signs of this So-called
will going into action? Clenched teeth,
closed lists. tightened lips, alert eyes
and a general tenseness of bodily
muscles. These signs are not signs OF
a Simon-pure will power. Merely the
bodily feelings that accompany readl-
ness for action.
If there is will power, 1t must be
traced to deeper sources. At any rate,
a person with a paralyZed arm has no
very definite feeling OF will power when
he tries to move that arm. He has no
feeling of effort, and therefore has lost
what he otherwise would call will to
move the arm.
1t is therefore fair to assume that
most of what is taken for will power Is
merely certain indefinite sensations of
bodily movements.
tCooyr6ht, 1882
Evening star., 1932-08-20
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ma was reeding the paper after sup
per. saying to pop, Here's a picture Of
the mare pinning NEEDLES for bravery
on firemen and pleecemen, think
that's wonderful. Those brave men
risk their valuble lives for us every day
and nobody ever gives the matter
thaWt. 1t just goes to show that when
we take something for granted We just
regard it as matter of corse. she said.
Well. far be it from me to detract
from the glory of the noble fire laddles
or the noble cop laddies, but lots OF
ordnerry citizens would have NEEDLES
for bravery too if this decorating JOB
was done thoroughly, pop said.
Genrelly speaking believe one man is
as brave as another when the occasion
arises. I've even done few little acts
myself that I mite of got a NEEDLE for
if the NEEDLE man had been around at
the time, he said.
c., pop, what did you do all? I said.
and he said, o, well, cnce when I was
a young fellow l jumped off fishing
boat to rescue a little gerl that had
fallen overheard, and if anybody says
the ocean waves are high nowadays,
they should of seen them about 25
years ago.
Gosh, herray for you. pop, I said,
and ma said. Why Willyum l think
that's marvelliss, I think that's twice
as brave as anything a pleecem2n or
fireman could do. because after all
they're sippose to be brave and you're
not. You're a real hero i'll flesh and
blud, Willyum. and that reminds me,
I've been intending to tell Nora that
she cant have her usual Thersday off
this week because the HeWses are COM
ing for dinner, but really I'm most
afraid to tell her, she has such an awful
temper You go down and tell her,
Willyum. she said.
Not me, o no, pop said, and ma said,
But my lands I thawt you were so
brace, and pop said. There's a CRATE
difference between bravery and fool
hardness and I never was foolhardy.
Cant you induce the Hawses to come
some other day instead, he said
Now that's plane downrite coward
ness, but I bleeve III try, ma said.
Wich she went to the tet2fone and
did.
Evening star., 1932-08-20


Supper-Bacon sandwiches, cabbage
and pimento salad, chocolate cake, GIN
ger ale.
MONDAY.
reakfast-Stewed pruneS, ready-to-
eat cereal, poached eggs, toasted rolls,
coffee.
Luncheon-Creamed duck and peas,
lettuce salad. melba toast, berries.
Dinner-Roast veal. mashed potatoes,
lima beans with mock Hollandaise,
vanilla sou1le.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast-Orange juice, cooked ce-
real, bacon, English mullins, strawberry
jam, coffee.
Cabbage and pepper salad,
snowballs, tea.
Dinner-Soft- -shelled crabs French
fried potatoes. baked tomatoes, sponge
cake with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-08-20

" MBROIDERIES have recognized
l. place in interior decoration to-
day as in times past. when they
IL formed one of the chief means
of ornamenting bare and un-
interesting tent interiors, and bleak
stone or adobe walls. Infinite care was
taken to make these old embroideries
exquisite, regardless of the time spent
in setting the stitches. The craftsmen
and women were apt to be sufficiently
trained artists to conceive as well as
execute their textile designs and they
were determined to have their pictures
wrought in threads as choice as those
painted in pigments. The fact that
these ANTIQUE pieces of needlework are
treasured in museums and private col
lections is evidence of their success.
Few indeed are the pieces of mod
ern needleWork that prove worthy OF
comparison with old pieces. 1t is
chiefly because of this fact that time
worn embroiderieS are in demand for
hangings, wall needle-pictures and
other decorative purposes. When en-
broiderieS of today are beautifully
worked they deservedly claim similar
distinction. Fortunately, there are still
women who are sufficiently skilled IN
the use of their needles to make choice
embrolder1eS OF genuine aTClStry, tnaI
prove decorative assets in beautiful
homes.
The correct use of these antique and
modern embroideries in interiors so
that they lend themselves most ad-
tageously to decorative schemes is OF
practical value. There are few homes
in which there are any helrlooms
which cannot boast of some en-
broideries worthy of being put to dec
orative use. Stored in an old trunk
there may be 'an India shawl of mar
velous embroidery than which there
is no finer stitchery to be found.
Here is wall hanging to vie with
those in museums Do not treat it
lightly, but with the respect which II
merits.
If it is covered with stitches set in
quaint designs, hang it where 1t mas
ample space to be spread to its full.
Tt can he in a front hall. or a living
Evening star., 1932-08-20
Some Menus for Coming Week Based
on Moderate Weather
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast-Sliced peaches, ready-to-
eat cereal, French omelet, toast, cofiee.
Understandable and sardine salad,
mullins with cheese, tea, honey.
Dinner-Lamb chops, baked potatoes,
corn on cob, apple or cocoanut pie.
THURSDAY.
Honeydew melon, creamed
dried beef, hot rolls, coffee
Luncheon-Cream of corn soup, horse
radish sandwiches. iced tea, raspberries.
Dinner-Cold veal and ham, gr1led
sweet potatoes, Summer squash, cucum-
Der salad, toasted crackers, cheese.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast-Sliced bananas, ready-to-
eat cereal scrambled eggs. toast, coffee.
Luncheon--Cheese souffie, vegetable
salad, tea, cantaloupe.
Dinner-Fried haddock, tartar sauce;
stuffed baked potatoes, corn pudding,
lettuce salad, ice cream with sliced
peaches.
SATURDAY.
BreakfaSt-BerrieS, ready-to-eat ce-
real, bacon, toast, coffee.
Luncheon-PepperS stuffed with fish,
toasted cheese sandwiches, hot ginger
cake, tea.
Dinner-Broiled steak, creamed po-
tatoes, beets with green's blueberry roll.
(Copyright, 1922