davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-14
SHERIFF DISCARDS
J ADVICE OF GOVERNOR
>
Acts Under Order of Judge in
Foreclosure Proceeding More
Than a Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, April IA
1Acting under an order of District Judge
-Adam B. Barclay, Sheriff E. F. Prater
of Twin Falls County yesterday dis
zcarded advice Of Gov. c. Ben Ross to
-refuse to issue a sheriff's deed for a
--40-acre farm sold under foreclosure
proceedings more than year ago.
Z The deed was issued to Charles e.
.Uhlig, mortgage of the farm, northeast
of Kimberly which had continued in
the possession of O. c. Stansell, former
owner.
Sheriff Prater explained his former
refusal to put out the papers complet-
ing the sale was based on Ross advice
that he would violate provisions of the
Governor's proclamation March "a of
"a 60-day Statewide holiday suspending
all real estate mortgage foreclosures.
: Granting an application for writ
.of mandamus against the sheriff, Judge
Barclay held that title to the property
was vested in the purchaser at a
sheriff's sale April 2, 1882; that the
purchaser could not be divested OF
title without due process of law, and
that mo act of the Legislature or
moratorium proclamation could extend
the right to redeem" the property be-
.yond one year following the sale.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
economy with which we spent tn

economy with which we spent the
boards money"
Mrs. Buck said she had not been
officially informed OF any action against
her by the Board Of Foreign Missions.
She would not comment.
Further elaboration Of her views was
contained in q pamphlet published
early this year. She wrote:
'I have seen missionaries, orthodox
missionaries in good standing in the
church-abominable phrase-so lacking
in sympathy for the people they were
supposed to be saving, so scornful OF
any civilization except their own, so
harsh in their judgments upon one
another, so coarse and insensitive
among a sensitive and cultured people,
that my heart has fairly bled with
shame.
II have heard a missionary say. OF
course, tell these people their ances-
tors are in hell If I did not believe
that every heather who did not con-
Evening star., 1933-04-14


+
Evening star., 1933-04-14
maj. BROWN LAUDS
i SWIMMING DRIVE
! Police Head Urges Youths of
Washington to Enroll in
( Free Course.

: Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superinten
!. dent of police, whose long service ir
: the Police Department has impressed
him with the dangers that lurk ir
streams and swimming holes for non
swimmers, today urged boys of Wash
: ington to take advantage of the free
swimming lessons to be given next week
under joint auspices of The Star and
athe Young Mems Christian Association.
!. THE Learn-to-Swim week, April II
gto %, inclusive, is public-spirited
: movement to encourage the acquire
ment Of the ability to swim in order
: that many lives, otherwise needlessly
lest, may be saved to our country and
-and community" Maj. Brown said.
: SHOULD Have Cooperation"
: THE movement should have the full
sest cooperation on the part of our
younger folks who find it difficult to
resist the lure of a cool dip on a
: THE inability to swim very often en-
: dangers the lives, too, of others, fer
seven good swimmer finds it hazardous
zto rescue a te;rorized non-swimmer
Il, therefore, urge all to take ad-
vantage CT the opportunity to learn to
swim and commend The Star and the
y. M. c. A. for rendering a mcst val
..uable public service in bringing to our
~boys the opportunity to learn to SWIM
: 9'to Is Age Limit.
: The swimming course is open to all
boys between 9 and 18 who obtain con-
-sent of their parents or guardians. Ex-
Spert instructors will conduct hourly
,classes during the week in the pool Of
sthe "Y" boys department at 1882 G
.street. There are no fees or other obli-
sgations.
Applicants may enroll by filling out
sthe coupon printed herewith and send
ing to Mr.. ]. C. Ingram, director, Boys
department, Y. M. c. A., 1882 G street
Evening star., 1933-04-14
MONA FOX TO WE'D
Daughter Of Theater Magnate to
Be Married at Miami Beach.

= MIAMI, Fla. April IA R.-Mona
Fox. daughter of william Fox. theatre
cal magnate, and Joseph Riskin, New
York diamond merchant, obtained a
marriage license here yesterday. and
planned to be married today at the Fox
Winter home in Miami Beach.
The ceremony will be performed by
County Judge w. F. Blanton. Miss Fox's
Evening star., 1933-04-14

fess Christ as his Savior burned In
hell I would not be here"
She agreed, Mrs. Buck wrote, with a
Chinese who told her: Il cannot, If this
be true, believe in this new religion
Let me rather go with my fathers where
they are when die"
Let the spirit of Christ be mani
tested by mode of life rather than by
preaching" Mrs. Buck urged. Il am
wearied to death with this preaching
1t .deadens all thought, it confuses all
issues"
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Mirror Assuages Grief.

Grief over the death of its COM
panion was dispelled for one of two
love birds at the cf1ice of Attorney Gen.
eral Philip Lutz, jr., Boonville, Ind,
when mirror was placed in the cage.
The birds reflection supplies the miss
ing companionship.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

father and other relatives win attend.
Miss Fox, who was divorced In 1920.
gave her age as 30. Her first husbands s
name was not given. Riskin listed his
Evening star., 1933-04-14
W. D. BEALL TO SPEAK
Columbia Historical Society Ad
dress Tuesday Evening.

dress Tuesday Evening.
william d. Beall will be the princi-
pal speaker at meeting Of the Colum-
bia Historical Society Tuesday at 8:15
pm. at the Cosmos Club. His topic
will be Washington Times From the
Middle SOS to the End Of the Civil War,
as Recalled by an Old Resident"
It will be the 271st meeting Of the
society. Allen c. Clark is president and
Maud Burr Morris secretary Of the or
ganiZation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
; IN Nh
| NEW /
| YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

new YORK, Aug. 9.-Rac1ng at
Saratoga Springs is 81 years old now,
with the recent opening of the 27-
day season at the famous resort. But
this month also marks another an
niversary there, and of an institu-
ton even more widely known and
more truly American than racing.
This is the eightieth birthday of the
crisp, crunchy and thirst-provoking
potato chip.
Now that the gay days Of pre-pro-
hibition are back in Saratoga with a
bang, or at least with a popping Of
the corks, and the night clubs and
roadhouses have sprung into new
life. and the long, shiny bars have
been restored to the United States
and the Grand Union hotels, it's
likely that therell be a great revival
Of potato-chip eating. But so far
nobody seems to have planned any
tribute to the chips themselves.
You remember, perhaps, that they
used to call them Saratoga chips. It
was there that they were invented,
or perhaps just discovered, in 1858.
Saratoga was just quiet town then,
and not society racing center full
of mansions and casinos. There was,
though, an establishment call e d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10

the fact that war is national catas-
trophe and that as such it is to be
avoided If that is possible: and that
good has seldom come from any war.
Probably the greatest need is to de-
stroy the belief that war is inevitable,
unquestioning acceptance of which is
perhaps the chief reason that peace
measures have been so Intellectual.
World ornaments are far larger
now than they were In 1914, and the
world now as then is filled with in
ternational jealousies and suspicious,
and rumors of war. Progress toward
universal peace has been disappoint-
ingly slow and has had many set
backs. Peace machinery is imperfect
and not very effective.
These facts, however, only make it
more desirable to put forth every ef-
fort to avoid a new war, which would
be infinitely more terrible than the
last, and which many world leaders
believe would bring the destruction
Of civilization.
It Is not necessary to breed a ma
ton of 1nilksop pacifists. An under
standing Of what war really Is, how
wars are made, and what is being
done to minimize the chances for
war, can be combined with healthy
patriotism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
And the Worthless Live

Bismarck notes with some pride
that young man with local connec-
tions performed an almost miraculous
operation on a boys heart In Chi
cago recently and that the patient
lived. Many Capital citizens may
feel a little proud of the fact that
they know the man who performed
this feat. And well they may, for it
clearly Is an achievement of con-
siderable merit.
There is a certain grim humor,
however, in the fact that the lad who
received this service apparently is
not Of the highest caliber. The fact
that he Is suspected Of being boy
gangster is hardly a recommends
ton for him.
Had more valuable citizen been
the victim Of this stab in the heart
the probability IS that he would have
died. Perhaps even the same expert
care would not have saved him.
There is considerable food for
thought on that possible comparison,
opportunity for speculation on the
reasons why those Of great value fire.
quently die while those of little value
are permitted to live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
School Children and War


1t Is not surprising that the school
children who were examined In q
survey by two professors Of Columbia
university. should have revealed q
tendency to glorify everything con.
nected with war. Martial things
roll Of drums, blare Of trumpets, men
in uniform. and all the fanfare and
trumpery Of war-have a we'll niel,
irresistible appeal to young minds
and to many old ones.
School children in the very nature
OF things can have little appreciation
OF the horrors and cruelty Of war;
they see only its glories. Their text
book heroes are great soldiers, and
they learn that the destinies Of theii
country have revolved about war
Was not America born in blood.
Was not Lincoln q hero to be emu.
lated. even though he led a nation
in war?
Nor IS there any wonder that chill.
dren have little grasp Of the machin-
~ Of peace. Even adults might be
found woefully lacking in knowledge
OF the Kellogg pact, the World Court
the League Of Nations, and the in.
tricacies surrounding these agencies.
But while the professors survey
reveals little that Is surprising, 1t does
call attention to the need for bring
ing forcibly home to future citizens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10

Moons Lake House, which was 9
fashionable place to have dinner
There was also chef named George
Crum, q cook In the days before the
Civil War.
It seems that one of the meticu-
lous handles in the dining room sent
back an order Of fried potatoes one
night because they were too thick.
Crum, who had q very uncertain
temper anyway, announced that by
golly he would fix the fine gentle
mans potatoes thin enough this time,
so he shaved off some fragile slices
and dropped them into the boiling
fat.
The chef yanked them out In q
minute, and soon found himself eat
ing one and liking it. Mrs. Cary
Moon, who ran the place, liked them
too and called them Saratoga chips.
She ordered lot more made, put
them up in white paper cornucopias,
and they became popular at once.
Gentlemen munched them at the bar,
and ladies bought them to nibble-
while riding in their victorias.
SKYWRITING'S LOOKING UP
Things are looking up these days
in an unusual branch Of the adver-
Using business. This is skywriting,
which had become almost lost art
since the boom days, when manufac-
turers didn't seem to care how much
Of their money went up in smoke.
The Skywriting Company OF Amer
lea has managed somehow to keep
alive, however, and now it Is beginning
to get orders again from all over the
United States. Planes are being fit
ted out with smoke apparatus, and
skyyriting pilots are being rounded
up to take over the high responsible
ity Of educating the public in its buy
ing habits.
The company admits that good
skywriters are hard to find, because
they need lot more than mere fly
ing ability. Novices usually get their
letters strewn all over the sky, like
scrambled anagram blocks. And more
than one beginner has dashed off
sign that would look all right from
Mars, but would be written back
wards for people gawking at 1t from
below. Sometimes, too, q word Is
misspelled in letters a mile long, and
that always makes the advertising
client pretty angry.
Sky writing was started CONNER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
HERE is A DEPLORABLE
SITUATION

A young woman writes from an
eastern college town:
Please settle an argu m ent
among some of the girls"
Does exercise in home or out OF
doors depend upon woman's
age? Is there danger to the heart
In walking a lot, riding bicycle,
doing the LastsBrady Symphony,
climbing hills, climbing stairs,
swimming, bowling, tennis?
One of our group says that
after a certain age a woman
should not exert herself ply
sically. Another says her heart
pounds terribly If she does the
setting up exercises. Another
cannot swim more than a few
strokes before she is exhausted.
But one of the Oldest in the
group declares she intends to
keep on doing all these things
till old age comes.
Those in the group are from
Is to IS years Of age.
Normally woman reaches her
perfection, physically and in every
other respect, at the age Of IS to SO
years.
If a child could choose his mother
this Is the age when normal wona-
an is most capable to be mother.
We are speaking of normal wom-
en-. That is, healthy individuals. 1t
may be that the girl in this group
who says her heart pumps terribly
If she does some simple exercises,
such as those in the Last Brady SYM
phony, has something wrong with
her. Being a college woman she is
probably pretty dumb about herself.
Like most college graduates she
doesn't know enough to have a
health examination by her own
choice Of physicians for her own as
surance. She gets such expert opin-
ion or advice only when some insur-
ance company or some prospective
employer desires to know what her
physical status is. And then she gets
it only if the examiner pleases to
give it to her.
The girl who cannot swim more
uAAssAA q low ovAOhCo UCAOAO o4AC Nc
comes exhausted may be a novice not
yet sufficiently skilled in the art OF
swimming to know how to conserve
her energy and take it easy, or again
she, too, may have some insidious de-
feet which diminishes her capacity
for effort or even makes effort dan.
gerous. Who can tell but the ply
stefan who examines the girl?
The very fact that these two girls
at the time in life when they should
be at their acme, suffer palpitatior
or exhaustion on moderate exertion
suggests that there is something the
matter with them. If two out Of
such small group are physically de-
fective, abnormal, ailing with some
insidious trouble, isn't that a good
reason why all of the group should
have a health examination first and
then arrange their plan OF living with
due regard for their individual cap
acity or fitness to live?
THE Last Brady Symphony" men
toned by the correspondent, is 8
booklet giving q set of exercises
adapted to keep sedentary person.
physically fit or at least to keep 'em
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10

dences."
SWELL, that's . good alibi. Maybe
I'll use it if ever one of my secrets
should find me out"
''The fact is" he went on, 'sthe
house became unsafe, due to the
caving, and I had to have it taken
down."
Patricia busted herself over q
sandspur caught on her skirt. "Oh,
God, stand Bly," Aloud: "When did
this happen?"
about two years ago."
"But where did you live while I
was in SCHOOL,"
II built . house farther back"
Her heart sang. Then it was not
so bad as Aunt Pam thought. IT
might have known God couldn't be
$50 cruel"
'The house, however, il rather
small" Mr.. Braithwait continued.
Hardly the place to take . young
Lady who must have space for house
parties and the like"
Oh God-Dear good God-stand
by. Stand by!
It was rs If she had been lifted
high in an elevator on rotten cables
that had suddenly given way, and
she was dashing down to death.
$50 I thought we wouldn't re-
turn" her father was saying. ut
would cost considerable to enlarge
the house sufficiently. And . plan
tation is . dull place for q girl. We
could take an apartment somewhere
in the vicinity Of New York for the
coming summer. Next winter your
cousin Pamela plans to bring you
out and I shall return to the plan
tation to look after things. It is IN.
likely that you will care to return
after q winter in New York, and it
may be that I can arrange my af-
fairs so we can 60 abroad. A year
in Paris"
Economical" thought Patricia,
miserably. "Or more likely . stall.
de hasn't been square with me. Ny
Dadums hasn't been square with
me and he's covering now. But he
did it to save me hurt. Always
everything for my happiness"
Paris is the usual thing" Mr..
Braithwait was saying. "Unless, Of
course, some gay young dog steals
you from me in the meantime" he
finished with smile.
All! He too expects that saliva.
ton. -. Only he doesn't put it up
to me a. Aunt Pam did. Well.
that's that. +. I had to be sure.
-. Oh, but I'm SO beAstly selfish!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
|}HfEART 1K n
9yE |2|!!z g a. L:6Ac1oNALp
SYNOPSIS

Life to lovely Patricia Braithwait
was = series of parties, trips abroad
and now-Palm Beach. Her castles
crumble when her Aunt Pamela in
forms her that Mr.. Braithwait's
fortune is depleted and suggests
that Pat marry the wealthy, middle
aged Harvey Blaine to insure her
own and her fathers future, warn
ing her that love fades. Aunt PANS
marriage with Jimmie Warren
handsome, young lawyer-was be.
ginning to pail in spite of the ar
dent love they had had for each
other. They still cared but the rou-
tine of married life had made them
less lovers and m ore friends.
Stunned by her aunt's revelations,
Pat is seriously considering Blaine
to save the father she adores, when
she meets fascinating youn &
camper. who only reveals his first
name. Jack. Despite their instant
attraction for one another, Pat dis
courages future meetings. TIL q t
night. Pam cautions Blaine to be
matter-of.fact and not sentimental
in trying to win Pat, stressing the
point that his one advantage is the
fact that Pat is desperately hard
up and worships her father, who
lives for Pat alone. Pat decides to
have = heart-to-heart talk with her
father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
Where the Wind Blows

There Is more than little in
dication OF intent in Governor
Langer's letter to school board men,
bers throughout the state asking
their opinion on special election.
To be sure the executive directs
attention to the school finance issue,
coupling it with an argument for
the sales tax, but this will hardly fool
those familiar with the executive and
his ways.
The probability IS that q special
election will be called with the sales
tax issue given as the primary cause
and the prohibition matter classified
by the executive as an incidental
matter. In this way, he may be-
lieve. he can escape criticism from
both the vets and the drys.
Obviously the governor believes
that the sales tax measure will have
a better chance Of approval by the
people if he enlists the interest OF
school directors throughout the state.
If 1t Is hooked up with belief that
q vote for the sales tax means sup
port Of our common school system 1t
will be hard to beat.
The fact, Of course, is that it would
be cheaper for the average school
district to vote more direct taxes for
school purposes than to indorse the
sales tax.
AS political maneuver the gesture
has its points, for Governor LANCER
desperately wants a tax on nearly
everything that people sell or use
in order to fill the states Golfers.
Whether or not 1t is successful re-
mains to be seen. School directors
are certainly Of average intelligence
and may see through the scheme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
CHAPTER EIGHT

Here's a nice place to Sit" Heart
pounding in hammer blows, Patri-
cia made room for her father on .
log washed up by the tide. II want
to have serious confab with You
about going home" she said gaily.
I'm fed up with Palm Beach,"
Her face burned. For the first
time in her life she was not deal
ing openly with him. ooh, God of
all loneliness, don't let it be true!''
she prayed.
The old man considered. Natur-
ally he had no intention Of taking
her to her devastated home. It
might be said he had no intention
in any direction other than to keep
heartbreak and ug!iness from his
child. waiting upon a more mature
understanding to help her when the
time came that she must know.
Money, as money, had never fig
ured largely in his consciousness.
He had had very little in years
the largest sum at any one time
being that received for the furni-
ture. Substance had a larger impor-
lance in his mind than exchange.
And substance h ID been his, al
ways, in so far as he had need,
however small the exchange in
hand. And there had been enough
Of that when urgently needed.
Even now, there were ways-his
life insurance, paid up and never
touched. This, however, was to be
thought Of only as q final and des-
perate resort, since it was Patri-
cia's. But at least it could be
thought Of. For himself there would
be enough Of the land as long as
he lived.
Pamela's conclusion that he had
brought Patricia here with an idea
Of displaying her in fashionable
marriage market had never enter
ed his head. He was merely giving
her what he had always given her
the advantages of beauty.
Without thinking Of it, he had
known she would marry q man Of
wealth. Not for his wealth; but be-
cause she had had contacts with no
others. When, he did not question.
In Gods good time. Not sooner.
Not later.
Seeing her fathers evident per-
turbation, Patricia's heart strained
in her bosom. A terrible sickness
swept her.
1--WE been thinking for some time
Of talking to you about home" he
said meditatively. "Things have
arisen while you've been away that
/ didn't want to trouble you with"
"Have you been keeping secrets
from me, Dadums?" she demand
ed with q brilliant smile. Inwardly
she prayed: Dear God, don't let it
be true"
mo Merely delaying conf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Health for Women

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Health for Women
You once mentioned a book by a
DR.. Mosher for women who have
functional trouble (MrS. G. w.
P)
Answer-Yes, DR.. Celia Duel
Mosher's Personal Hygiene for
Women" published by Stanford Uni
versity Press, contains excellent adj
vice for every woman, particularly
the weak" ones. II
Will wearing heavy rubber girdle
In time injure the health in any way?
I read your column not only for the
enjoyment but for the excellent
health instruction you give. (Mrs.
s. NJ
Answer-Not seriously. But If you
imagine it will reduce you, you are too
credulous.
Pepper
Is Cheyenne pepper injurious? I
consume bottle of Tobasco sauce
in few days. Have been eating red
pepper for years. I fear have q
morbid craving for it. I am middle
aged woman, obese and with little
strength. Cred Pepper").
Answer-It irritates the stomach
and intestine and the kidneys
through which pepper Is excreted
from the system. There is a fleet
ing general stimulation which prob
ably accounts for the craving or drug
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10

No doubt they figured 1t was
Matching . plot.
* X *
And let's all hope that the MR.
eagle doesn't lay an egg.
X X X
The farmer gets his relief from
the federal government. ANA
teur gardeners get theirs from
sunburn lotion.
X X X
It's just as well to look at these
things optimistically. At least those
big bankers who paid no income tax
didn't get rebates.
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, 1nc.)