davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Current Problems Group A. A. q. w.
A meeting Of the current problems
study group Of the Bismarck chapter,
American Association Of University
Women, will be held at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday evening at the home Of Miss
Lillian Cook. go Fifth st. Regular
meetings Of the group have been
changed to the first and third Thurs
days Of each month.
i i i
Women's Nonpartisan Club No.
A program and lunch will follow
the regular business meeting Of
Women's Nonpartisan Club No. I, to
be held at the World War Memorial
building dining room at 8 O'Clock
Thursday evening.
=
Community Council
The November meeting Of the Com
munity council will take place at
o'clock Friday afternoon ct the AM
erican Legion Auxiliary room, World
War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Miss Leo1a Zickuhr
WEEDS Edward He1npe]

Miss Leola Billy Zickuhr, Mott,
and Raleigh Allen Hempel, son Of
Edward Henlpel, 80 Rosser avenue,
west, were married at 4:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the residence
Of H. r. Bonny, sos Second st., jus
tice Of the peace. who performed
the ceremony.
The bride was attired In fall
suit Of navy blue wool with blouse
Of white taffeta and harmonizing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Church Societies


McCabe M. E, Harris Hustlers
The Harris Hustlers Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the
George M. Register home, 1917 Fifth
st., with the Misses Lavina and Bea-
trtce Register and Frances Collision
as hostesses,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
MASONS ATTENTION

M1A0VV0 "A = 1NN 1IVN
Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F.
& A. NJ, will conduct Masonic
funeral services for Brother L.
D. Bailey at Moffit Friday aft
ernOOn at 2 o'clock. MasOns at
tending should meet at the
Temple at 1880.
J. III. WILEY, w. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Book Cadman and Quartet
For Concert Here Monday

accessories. Witnesses Of the we'd
ding were Mrs. Clara Speaks and Mrs.
H r. Bonny.
Covers were placed for eight guests
at the dinner served at the Hempel
home in the evening for family mem
bers and intimate friends.
Mr.. Hempel is associated with his
father In the Hempel grocery store.
He and his bride viii make their
home in Bismarck upon their return
from q wedding trip 70 Mott. where
they are visiting relatives, and to
Denver. Colo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Who Are You?,
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKTNS ELLIS,

dreds of years and has been borne by
illustrious leaders Of the family In
every generation.
The Kearneys were among The
earliest settlers In America, the hrst
having been Michael. who emlgrated
from ireland before 1889. His son,
Michael. was a New York merchant.
who later settled in New Jersey. He
became a man OF prominence, was ap-
pointed treasurer of East Jersey from
l723-25. clerk OF the Assembly and of
the Court OF Common Pleas. His
grandson, Francis Kearney, entered
the royal service and went to Ireland.
where he married. He served as
British oficer during the American
Revolution.
Descendants OF Michael are living
In New Jersey. Maryland. Pennsyl-
yania and other sections OF the eoun-
try.
Men OF this name have attained
national prominenee. Representing
New Jerseys distinguished sons In
ststuary hall, in Washington. Ia the
statue OF Mai. Gen. Philip Kearny.
The conquest OF America from Kansas
TO the Pacific is aScribed to Mai. Gen.
Stephen Watts Kearny. hero in
the Mexican War. Commodore Law
renee Kearny, established the Ameri-
can policy Of the open door in China
in 1912.
tCopyright, 1nSA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Uncle Ray
Animals Of the Zoo.
Muxie and Fleuhants.

Music has charms to soothe the
Avn savage beast" That Is an old
saving. and perhaps 1t was what led
a band of musicians to visit zoo
one day TO test the effect of music
on animals. The lions did not show
much interest. but apes of the Chin
panzee family seemed to like the
playing One of them. as We are
told. danced on all fours around its
cage in perfect time TO the beat"
When a waltz was played for the
elephants. they seemed to Ike it;
but after the music turned to ''Ja1z. a"
a big elephant dipped her trunk In
a pool filled IL with water, and gave
a bath to the band
Perhaps no other roo animals. ex-
cept monkeys and apes. interest boys
and girls so much as the elephants.
Those on display are for the most
part, OF the Indian type. having been
brought from the India Burma Java
region.
African elephants are found in a
few ZOOS but they are likely to be
bad actors" and are not popular
with the keepers. The best display
Of them l have ever seen was at
the great roo in Antwerp. Belgium.
There 1 studied large group which
had been brought from the Belgian
Congo. Their great height and huge
ears caught my eye. and l observed
fairly thick patches of hair on under
parts OF their bodies. We can see
a bit of hair on an Indian elephant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

he could do was to sit motionlees, a
clover leaf hanging from his lips, and
stare at this terrible visitor Never
in his widest dreams had he imagined
that there could be living thing as
big as this. His heart thumped so
that IL hurt. He wanted to run, but
he couldn't move. What possible
chance had a little Rabbit with such
a giant as this2 Then for the frst
time did he wish, and he wished 1t
with all his might that he was back
in the dear Old Briar- patch.
He had thought Bowser the Hound
big, but this creature was as much
bigger than BowSer as Bowser was
bigger than himself. He was sure that
the creature was looking straight 1T
him and hadn't doubt that It N
tended to gobble him up. And then a
great head was slowly lowered and the
giant began to eat grass! At this
WiggIenose found use for his legs.
The spell was broken. He started
across that open space as he never
had run before, not even when Bowser
was chasing him.
He was almost TO the friendly
bushes on the other side when out
from among them walked another
giant of the same kind. Poor little
Wigglenosel His fright was doubled.
He made one OF those abrupt turns
that only a Rabbit can make and
started of In another direction. And
had he RAM This time he reached
the bushes and darted into n little
path, still so frightened that he didn't
even know that he wasn't being fol-
lowed. Along the path he raced and
around a turn and almost into q third
OF these terrible creatures. He was
going so fast and he stopped so short
that he skidded.
A pair of big soft eyes looked at him
in mild establishment as he scrambled
under a bush at the side OF the path
and his little white tail went bobbing
out Of sight.
"Mooooi" said the giant, and at
that dreadful sound Wigglenose
crawled under some brambles that
scratched him, for there was no little
path cut here, and fattened himself
on the ground painting and trembling
with fright. And there was no one
to tell him that he had nothing 10
fear; that cows ate only grass, not
little Rabbits.
(CopyrlEht, 1p34l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

rid of them, to keep the disease from
spreading.
Once the little seed has been
planted in the ground, II gets busy
First the halves separate, a wee
sprout peeps from the scar end, then
leaf shoots come from the same place
The sprouts work their way cautious
" through the soil to face the sun
shine. The little feet 60 down into
the ground for food and moisture.
The first leaves of the plant do not
put out tendrils. Along the stalk
the leaves grow alternately and are
compound. The leaf is composed Of
three to seven leaflets.
The stem is winged, in order that
it may grasp an object and cling fast
to it. Test the strength of the ten
drills and see what strong fingers"
the sweet pea has.
The flower has an unusual way OF
opening The large, upper petal,
called the banner, holds the unopened
bud. The large protecting petal
hovers over the lower ones. When
the insects answer to the flowers call
lAiCy a liAic ColiOPy
to dine. AS soon as a guest has de-
parted the flower hostess begins to
fade. She has important work to do.
Hundreds OF seed babies to develop.
The seed box has a ridge, like the
keel of a boat. 1t is made by the
two lower petals, growing together
Snugly tucked together in the pod
shaped home. the seeds mature.
When the home holding the seeds
is ready to release the occupants, the
cradle is affected by the wet dews
and the sunshine The moisture and
heat cause the little house to warp
and shrink. If you were watching
at just the right moment you would
see the seam coil into a sort of
spiral Phiff The seed children are
thrown in every direction, and that
Is why you see the little plants sew
eral inches or feet away from the
place where the plant stood the sea-
son before.
There are many wild sweet peas
They have the same story.
(Copyrieht. l9341
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Sweet Pea.

Sweet Pea.
TINE sweet pea, like so many OF
its neighbors, has been accept
ed on its face value and no in
Il terest taken in its family his
tory. The lovely sweet pea,
to be found in so many Of our gar
dens. is a native of Sicily. She has
been cultivated in Europe for over 240
years and in America for over a hun
dred years.
The records show that this flower
is among the most popular OF the
ANIMALS. You really have to love
the sweet pea and understand her to
grow her successfully. She has de-
cided tastes. She demands rich, cool.
well-drained soil She likes cool
nights, moist atmosphere and sun
shiny days.
One thing that is very interesting
about flowers is their seeds. So many
of them are beautifully colored, others
have odd shapes and markings, and
the life tenure of some OF them is
very remarkable
Try the experiment of soaking a
few sweet pea seeds in water. They
are brown coated, with a white scar
on one side. In "a hours, the seed
separates in half, and under a strong
lens you can see the life germ.
There are about IS varieties of
sweet peas that are cultivated. The
favorite is the Spencer. In order to
have these flowers you must plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

one a little way and then another
without really being aware OF the
turns he had made.
BY and by he came TO an end OF
one OF these little paths. Before him
was an open space among the bushes
of the Old Pasture, and just a little
way out In this open space he dis
covered some clover. How good 1t
tasted! You see, he was very hungry
and this was the first clover he had
found Right away he forgot every
thing else. He forgot that he was in
the open where he could be easily
seen. He forgot to sit up and look and
listen between bites, He forgot that
there was such a thing as danger in
all the Great World. He thought OF
nothing but filling his stomach. He
was so intent on this that he did not
hear the rustling Of bushes or the
sound Of footsteps approaching, or II
he heard he took no heed.
So it wasn't until he happened to
look up between bites that he became
aware that he was no longer alone in
that open space. There, only a few
feet away, was a terrible creature Of
whom he had never so much as heard.
He was so frightened he couldn't even
swallow the clover in his mouth. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

them as early in the Spring as you
can, as soon as you can work your
soil. Prepare the ground for depth
OF one and one-hah TO three feet Sow
your seeds in March or early April.
When your plants are few inches
high thin them out. so they will be
about six inches apart. You must
supply them with something to climb
on. as they are provided with tiny
feet to cling with and it is their way
OF walking.
Feed the plants with liquid food.
There are several good ones on the
market. About this time you may
notice some wee, red spiders. They
are very devoted to this flower and
the only way to get rid OF them IS
to spray your plant with a mixture
that will be TO much for the in
truders. Also watch for the disease
known as the mosaic. 1t is best TO
pull up the afflicted plants and get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

if we look closely, but African ele-
plants have good deal more of it,
Fred Winkelmann, a ZOO director,
tells me that an elephant costs from
81. 900 to SO 900.
Other prices which he names are
$3.50 for a grizzly bear; from $50
to $3.50 for a cage-raised lion 81 900
for a 4-year-old lion brought from
the wilds of Africa; $1,000 to $4,000
for a pair of Bengal tigers; $4,000 for
a pair Of Siberian tigers; from 81 1900
to $500 for a hippopotamus; and
from $4,000 to $4,000 for a rhino.
A pair of full-grown giraffes is
valued at $4,000, the price running
about 81 900 per yard of height.
Female giraffes are not so tall as the
males
Before we finish this series. I
want to mention the seals which
some ZOOS contain. They swim in
the water, and climb about the rocks
in an awkward manner. 1t is anus
ing to watch them catch fish which
are tossed in their midst at feeding
time
Some members of the seal family,
chiefly sea lions. perform in the
circus ring. They are better fitted
for moving in water than on land,
but they become expert at climbing
ladders and doing other tricks.
(For General Interest section Of
your Scrapbook)
The leaflet called "Marvels OF the
Sky" contains diagram showing sizes
of the planets and their distance from
the sun. 1t tells about Donati's comet
and other wonders. II you want a
copy, without charge, send Scent
stamped return envelope to me in
care of this paper. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright, 1p34)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE w. sPROWLS
Prodigies.

Prodigies.
FROM the psychological point of
view, the prodigy is just as much
a question mark as the idiot. No
one can explain the why's Of nature,
when her creations vary considerably
from the average. We have our at
tention so much conferred on the nor
NAL or average individual that we
don't notice extreme variations. I'M
less some advertisement is given the
case. There must be a lot OF prod
igies in the world who have not been
discovered" simply because no one
has been looking for them.
Every prodigy. when discovered,
runs the risk of being spoiled. Every
where he goes some one is expecting
him to do something unusual. The
strain must be considerable History
seems to show that prodigies are
likely to turn out to be prodigalS.
Being regarded as individuals, so
many degrees removed from the ordi-
nary run Of social beings, these
prodigals find 1t easy to lose contact
with society. Sooner or later they
must come back, they must hitch up
with the social order. Their attempts
to do so are not, as a rule, very
successful.
Go into any school and you will
find that the pedagogical mistakes
are usually made in the case of
bright pupils. At any rate, they are
the ones 10 demonstrate first their
inability TO flourish under modern
methods, which mean mass education.
(CopyriEht, Ie34)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Fourth Hand Bids.

-HE treatment given for third
hand opening bids is used in
fourth-hand position in exactly
i the same way. However, fourth
hand knows that he doesn't
have to open the bidding in order to
intimidate anybody. Naturally, any
one who bids a psychic in fourth
hand position should have his head
examined by some kind doctor Elk
IRENE shading in this position may be
equivalent to psychic.
Therefore:
The opening bid OF one no-trump Is
the same. good, old one no-truInp that
you'd bid anywhere.
A bid of one in a ma jor suit prom
ises two defensive tricks for the pur-
poses of doubling, just as it did in
third-hand position, but 1t carries the
added implication that If the bid is
shaded in comparison to a hand
opening, there is enough strength in
the other major suit, so that the OPP
ponents cannot bid too strongly with
out being penalized. Naturally. you'd
bid very aggressive hand in fourth
hand position, despite the fact that
you may lack defensive values, either
as high card tricks, or in the other
ma jor suit.
Examples:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
tcopyriEht, iass)
Domestic Ease in Summer
Convenience in Arrangements Helps to Meet
Conditions of Season-Special Cleaning
Observation-Disclosures.

IF YOUR kitchen is small and
you need table space for prepar-
ing for Summer parties, canning
Il or other work make an oilcloth
cover to At your ironing board,
The cover can be made of a color
which harmonizes with your kitchen
scheme, and the oilcloth will pre-
vent any moisture or stains from
getting on your ironing board. A
firm ironing board will hold a sur
prising number of dishes or fruit
Jars If they are orderly arranged.
An oilcloth- covered pillow will ace
greatly To your comfort while in the
kitchen and is easily cleaned when
soiled. 1t can be used as a chair
cushion or back rest, or even TO stand
on to rest your feet while ironing or
working at the kitchen table
When sweeping and busting, a cap
made by folding paper sack down
until II is the right depth for the
head makes nice. useful dust cap.
When through with busting, fold and
tuck the cap away In some convenient
place and it will be ready for service
when needed again, and requires no
washing or ironing.
A small blackboard hung in a con-
venient place in the kitchen is very
useful for jotting down new recipes,
grocery lists. or any other notes.
Often the man of the house may
write down the name of his fayorite
dish to be served that day Different
members OF the family may leave
messages on it to be read during their
absence. 1t also may serve as a So
cial calendar, and at times may carry
a bit of philosophy to help a busy
family keep its balance.
Cleaning Methods.
When table dishes have an old look,
especially cups used for tea and cof-
fee, scour them either with a silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Drowned Onions.
(CopyrlEht, 1p34l

Cook five medium sized onions un-
covered in boiling water until half
done, or for about fifteen minutes
Drain. Put into a baking diEh seven
inches in diameter and three inches
deep. with half q cupful OF boiling
brown stock and two and one-hah ia
blespoonfuls OF butter and bake I'M
covered in a moderate oven, or for
about forty-iive minutes. At the end
OF this time almost all OF the stock
will have eyaporated and the onions
will be Drowned. Serve whole as a
garnish in q meat platter. II YOU
have no stock on hand, add q bouillon
cube TO the boiling water 10 use as
liquid for the baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

w yIGGLENosE, the young
n Rabbit, felt that now, in
wv deed, he was really out in
the Great World. He had
left the bramble-t angle
where he had remained ever since
parting with his mother, Mrs. Peter
Rabbit, and was in search of food.
There had been little to eat in that
bramble- tangle Now as he hoped
along an old COW path he felt that
each hop was an adventure. 1t was
exciting. Almost anything might
happen. Anyway, that is the way he
felt. There was no knowing what
might be around the next turn or be-
hind the next rock or under the next
bush. Every little sound made him
start nervously, yet gave him queer
little thrill of pleasure.
So he hoped along, stopping now
and then for q nibhle OF grass and so
interested in his strange surroundings
that he paid no attention to where he
was going. There were many paths
crossing and recrossing. He followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Dorothy Dix Says
"Where Do We Go From Here" Asks Sweet
Girl Graduate, Bewldered by World That
Seems to Have No Place for Her.

the land sd o ca S. ba s sn.ss n snn
h0d them a sn6 ..tns sn words Of the Old ns Where
90 " go mere For ~. nrst time they hav. been left to
stand on h. feet with no helping hand support %d
has taught them anything about the art of making the most
Of themselves, or how to make living
Naturally the ultimate ambition
ths. girls to mary but hs p are no o Of them must
they idea how to set
about doing it.
ONE look in the mirror wipes Hollywood
matter Of an Idle hour And common sense suggests that
training and experience and mSney 10 n n t h aae
butter barred to them sit down
Of occupation that comes for their
it.
This is great pity for work is either
like do the thing that thrills US through and
the time we get out Of it the biggest
meaningless labor given in exchange for dollars hep indeed
life into cinders ashes and dust
GO would urge YOU girls to sit quiet session
with your md out what Nature intended you
do you occupation in order that you may pick
will be half and in order nat you bnr to MAKE
go o does hateful task we'll
And don't dude yourself does make
choose an occupation because you VIII
,q0a get %sr be hand and y S s a
girl gets one keeping him. or that she
co LOOK upon your choose your fewOrk
prepare yourself do well Remember mat your pay
craftsmanship That
for small II you
sloppy will for high Tor expert work Inc
and 100000 chef Is
skill
Don't 90 into occupation for which have neither talent
girl
be
There
trying 10
on the stage girls gift for writing who TOLL from youth
plays that always rejected girls
who knowing how to SPELL
d ENBER always practical everyday work for
IN demand People live without the
the essentials Ihey
they have to have clothes
comfortable place to live
and chsmbermad and boarding mousse
stenographers
of mas
that the world wants and ior
which it accordance with her Skill
4 o. homey of making living
possible be good wife
whe 10 of training VIII not
thew b doctor lawyer or
knowledge bet
in for domestic science or better man
ape because YOU better mother because you
trained DOROIh1 LILA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

THERE are few names. II any. in the
annals Of Irish history more re-
nowned than the name Of Kearny.
The snglicized form of the name is
O'Kearney. There have been in both
Ireland and the United States a great
many corruptions in spelling. such as
Carney. O'Carney. Kerney. O'Kearney
and Kearney.
In Celtic language the name signi-
ned victorious" The family escutch-
con has been in existence for hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He Dds captain Of the renowned
-Four HorSenen" team, notU diSbanded,
and has Don "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one oUer-one principle,
Which the Sims group OF players tCdS
the first to employ and deuelop.