davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-13

things are good. as far as they go"
said he. Have you taught him yet
how to watch trail?"
Not yet" replied Mrs. Lightfoot.
1T is time he learned" said Light
foot. Take him with you and show
him how to watch your trail. Ill
follow after a while"
To this Mrs. Lightfoot agreed and
started off through the Green Forest,
Slimlegs at her heels. They had been
going for some time when they came
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Neolithic Ruins.

Ruins of neolithic settlement Of
primitive hunters and fishermen who
lived more than 1000 years ago have
been unearthed near Lake Gryazny in
the Volga region of Russia.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

MOST smart fashions are practical.
T Fashion has placed it's stamp of
approval on gloves of knitted wool in
Scotch or Norwegian designs. Wool,
too, is favored for muff1ers. A simple
polka dot design printed on cashmere
Is q colorful protection.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Who always keeps an open mind
The road to wisdom soon will find.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Mechanical Decorations,

A model locomotive, railway equip
ment. electric cable and machinery
were used as decorations for the first
industrial harvest festival held re-
Gently in the parish church in East
leigh, England.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

T HE old grad sketched is not so
old. but be he out of school a
quarter of century or just a
L year or two, the graduates
clothes and accessories generally re-
tain certain distinctive university
flavor. The young gentleman enter
ing the stadium wears a typical and
appropriate outfit for the occasion.
The eight-button ulster is of a definite
plaid pattern and combines smart ap-
pearance with an assurance of COM
fort. The derby carries full crown
and fairly fiat brim. Other accessories
are described here in detail.
THE brown reverse calf shoe, most
appropriate for this outfit. has
blucher front with plain toe cap.
Wool hose in bold tartan plaid lends
the proper accent to ankle smartness.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

The Star. in cooperation with
Esquire. will answer all questions
on mems fashions. Write to Mans
Fashion Editor, The Evening Star.
and inclose a self addressed,
stamped envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

mother. Mrs. Dan Champeau, and her
brother and sister in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Champeau, who arrived
Monday from their home at Red Lake
Falls, MINI. They were accompanied
here by Mrs. Theodore Fourier, who
y visiting with her brother in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Anderson,
COS Rosser avenue, west. The party
expects to return to Red Lake Falls
on Wednesday.
= i i
First Lieut.. and Mrs. s. Theodore
Ginsberg. College apartment4 left
Tuesday for st. Paul, Mimi, where
they will b guests Of Lieutenant
0insberg's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Ginsberg, for two weeks while be
takes army examinations ct Fort
Smelling. Lieutenant Oinsberg IL .
reserve medical officer and Is sta
toned ct Fort Lincoln on civilian
conservation corps duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
4. l. 4. narms

A. L. A. Chorus
The weekly practice Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary chorus viii be
held ct . o'clock Wednesday morning
at the home Of Mrs. Ray Stair, 622
Tnayer avenue, west.
i = Z
Capital HomemakerS Club
A major project lesson, 1.-THE Study
OF Hosiery" win Be presented by the
leaders, Mrs. Frank Nichols and Mrs.
William 0abel, when the Capital
Homemakers' club meets at 2:3O
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Nichols residence, 600 Thirteenth st.,
with Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. w. G.
Wiley g hostesses.
i =
Book-loversP Group, 4. A. y. w,
The book-lovers' group Of the Bis
marck chapter, American Association
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Mrs. Charles T. Martin and AZ,
i sistants Explain Rules to
City School Pupils

Rules for the Poppy poster contest
which the Auxiliary to Lloyd epetl
Post No. !, American Legion, u spon-
sortng in connection with the nation
wide sale Of the peoples In behalf Of
disabled war veterans on Saturday,
May Is, have been announced to pu-
pills OF the Bismarck schools. For the
local contest entries will close On
May 10.
Mrs. Charles +. Martin, unit Poppy
chairman, has appointed O. her a.
sistants Mrs. Milton Rue and Mrs.
Forrest +. Skinner, who have visited
all grade rooms from the sixth year
up and high school classes to ex-
plain rules governing the competition.
The contest Is divided into two d.
visions. one for the sixth through the
ninth grades and the second for re-
manning high school pupils ana those
who have been out Of high school for
not more than one year. Local Judges
will be announced later,
Two $500 prizes will be awarded
Tor the posters adjudged best ct the
national American Legion Auxiliary
convention. Each unit forwards its
two winning posters to the depart
ment chairman and she forwards the
two best from the department to the
national headquarters. Mrs. b. Z.
Baldwin, Devils Lake. Is state Poppy
chairman.
The major difference In the 1885
contest Is that entrants must write q
50 word legend about tho Poppy sale
and paste It on the back Of the DOS
ter. which hitherto was not required.
The usual title or slogan not to ex-
coed 10 words also u to be included
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Local Man Attendant
At Wedding in Fargo

Harold Henning Of this city was
one Of the ushers ct the wedding Of
Miss Eva Sherwood, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Sherwood, Fargo, and
Croydon Owens Of Fargo, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Owens Of Englevale,
which occurred Saturday In the Ply
mouth Congregational church Of
Fargo. The service Was read at 10
o'clock BY Rev. Clarence PAR, pastor,
In the presence Of immediate rel
tives and friends Of the couple. The
attendants were Thomas King and
Miss Pearl Ruud, both Of Fargo. AZ
ter . trip to the Great Lakes district,
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens will b ct home
ct l2o6 Fourth Avenue, north, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
1885 Poppy Poster Contest
1naMg,1rated by Auxiliary

Lehr, and william Kranxler, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Kranxler, Lehr, which
occurred Friday during Q church
ceremony performed BY Rev. A. H.
Efmel.
As the bridal procession entered the
church, which was appropriately
decorated for the occasion, ana the
bridegroom and bride took their places
under IN archway, the ''Lohengrin"
bridal music Wa played BY llrs. I. M
Echhorn.
In the procession. Rev. Hfmsl and
the flower girls preceded the bride
and her sister, Miss verna Mack, who
was maid Of honor, the bridegroom
and his attendant, who was his
brother, Julius Kransler, and the
parents Of the bridegroom and bride.
The bride was gowned In . white
canton crepe gown over which she
wore . long bridal veil edged
with Venetian lace. and carried .
sheaf Of Easter lilies. The maid Of
honor wore pink silk mouseeline de
sole model and carried pink roses and
Following the ceremony. . recep-
ton for relatives and friends Of tho
couple was held In tho church dining
room and dinner was served 70 ITS
guests.
The bride has taught near Lehr
for several years. Mr.. Kranxler Is
employed - . clerk In the Lehr
branch Of the Thompson Lumber
company, for which the brides father
IL district manager.
= =
Miss Luella Harding Of this city
presided at the candle lighting cere.
mony which preceded the annual
spring Eleusinin . dinner Of Psi
Gamma chapter Of Chi Omega sor-
GRITTY at the University Of North Da-
kota, Grand Forks, given Sunday
evening ct the chapter house to cele-
brate the fortieth anniversary Of the
founding Of the national organisation.
Miss Elaine Dickinson, @cClusky,
was one Of the recent initiates who
were especially honored during the
dinner. Miss Verna Swendseid, STAN
ley. responded for the actives during
the toast program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Of University Women, will discuss
Russis as It's general topic for Q meet
ing at $50 o'clock Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. John W. LAfson. So7
Eighth st., - hostess.
Sunshjme Club
A regular meeting Of the Sunshine
club viii be held It 2 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. z. r.
Trepp, 23l Thayer Avenue West. Is
hostess.
Bismarck Junior Music Club
A regular meeting Of the Bismarck
Junior Music club Is scheduled for Z
o'clock "wednesday evening ct the
American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
D. U. v.
Tirsah Ann Barclay Tent No. ;,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, will meet ut 3 o'clock
Thursday evening at the American
Legion Auxiliary room, World War
Memorial building.
Independent Charities Association
Mrs. william Barueck, 6l2 Ninth
st., viii be hostess for Z regular meet
ing Of the Independent Charities as
ISOLATION to be held 1T $50 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Presbyterian Mother Club
Mrs. Gerald Craig will be assisting
hostess when the Presbyterian
Mothers club holds its April meeting
at o'clock Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Ohde, Ga Sixth st.
Wednesday Mothefs' Club
The Wednesday Mothers club,
which Is the group formerly known
Is Chapter 8. Sponsor Mothers clubs,
win be entertained by Mrs. George
SchAumberg 1t the home Of Mrs.
Arnold Van Wyk, Sol Mandan st.,
wednesday evening, starting ct 3
o'clock.
Degree Of Homer
The April business meeting Of the
Degree Of Honor Protective Associa.
ton will take place ct 3 O'Clock We'd
nesday evening ct the World War
Memorial building dining room. Miss
Eunice Fisher u chairman Of the
social committee. All officers ana
members Of the escort staff are re-
quested to meet ct the same place
promptly ct Z o'clock for . rehearsal.
additional Society on Page Sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Townsend Club No. 2
Giving Party Tonight

Townsend Club No. : extends IN
invitation to friends Of members and
to tho interested public for Z card
party which will be given Tuesday
evening at the Edward Fbgarty resi-
dence, 2l9 Second st., starting ct
O'Clock. The address was incorrect
" announced as 2l2 Second st., ct
the last meeting. During the evening
there will Be special music and .
light lunch will Be served. A nomin-
al admission charge will be made.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Van Wyk, 90l
MAndan st., have - their quests her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Rev. jackson Attends
State Board Meeting

Rev. Ellis L Jackson, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, left for Fargo
Monday to attend sessions Of the
North Dakota Board Of Promotion Of
the Baptist church. Of which he Is .
member. He viii return to Bismarck
on wednesday. The meeting was
called at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning
In Fellowship hall Of the First Bap-
fist church in Fargo by Rev. r. E.
Stockton, Fargo, board chairman. On
Monday, the Women's State Mission
airy board Of the church had q meet
ing, presided over BY Mrs. N. ]. Nell
son, Fargo, state president, and an
evening dinner meeting. This was
the missionary boards annual mid
year meeting,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
w. G.. Z. u. to Discuss
Young PEOPLES Work

A special meeting Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union viii be
held at the home Of the president,
Mrs. J. L. Kelley, ga Sixth st., at 3
O'Clock Tuesday evening to talk over
plans for organising young peoples
branches.
The Misses Mary Muggu and Mar.
garet Lang, 00l Fourth st., were hos.
tesses ut = waffle supper for five Of
their friends from Sterling, given
Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Lehr Couple United
At Church Ceremony

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Lenora Mack,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mack,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
GO TO SAN DIEGO

a MERICANS planning 10 go places this
4 summer viii DO well 70 turn their cars
west by south. or board west bound train.
and travel until they We st that most
oomeiy Of California cities. San Diego. There.
on Aillslope overlooking ne bland Pacific.
men and nature have oontrived something to
make visitors forget the troubled past and
stop worrying about the yav'ning future-the
California Pacific International Exposition. 1t
opens MAY g.
Unlike most expositionS. this one cele-
brstes nothing IN particular. except perhaps
the dawn OF more cheerful economic era.
San Diego likes company. Her latchkey always
Is out Now she IS finging the door wide open
Older folks who attended San Diegos 1915
exposition will remember how well that affair
seemed 10 reesptuTe the old Spanish and In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
NATURES PEACE TERMS

IN the little red schoolhouse, debaters once
Il exercised their forensic talents on such sub
jects as, Resolved, That fire is more destruc-
tive than water"
Farmers in the Sou Invest, who few days
ago squinted through dust at fields of drift
ing sand, now gaze with mixed feelings at mud
and gullies in the same fields. They may ask
which is worse-wind or rain. The prayed
for rain pounded down on to the powdery,
wind swept SOL. The water hit the ground
and kept going, carrying loosened soil with it
down sloping fields and into the rivers on its
rush to the sea.
Sitting dust and plant-choking drifts one
week Murky floods and silted river beds the
next. These are natures reprisals for mans
thoughtless act of uprooting the sod that ma
ture had grown through the centuries.
To end the unequal war and save his CIV
ilization, man must sue for peace. Man must
pay an indemnity by resodding great stretches
of the plains with grass to anchor the soil and
hold the rsindrop where it falls.
There will be no armistice until man has
fulfilled natures peace terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
NRA'S RECORD

Al SMITHS formula for sitting the
y wheat from the chaf-"Lets look at
the record"-might we'll be applied to argu-
mentS about NRA
The record shows. according to the nom
governmental National Bureau of Economic
Research. that in 20 months under NRA: The
number Of wage-earners employed increased
from an index OF us to 1873. total pay rolls
increased from l27 to l72. average earning
per worker climbed from 10 to 126. average
hourly wages from 81 10 1874. and average
hours or work for each person each week
dropped from ia 70 IS. In al of these in
dices. the figure 100 measured conditions pre-
vailing IN February and March 1888.
Responding 10 the bureaus circular ask
ins why they increased wages. 500 industrial
establishments said they did so to cooperate
with NRA $50 admitted that NRA codes
forced increases, 227 said they thought in
oresses good policy TO avoid unrest. al
credited increases to better financial condi-
tions, 70 to collective bargaining negotiations.
80 10 increased value Of employees. and IS
said they thought it goOd. policy to pay as
high wages as possible.
NRAs friends admit its blunde-s and its
need Of improvement
Can NRAs opponents explain away its
record OF achievement?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
PRESERVE A SPORT

TT was just $50 years ago that John James
L Audubon, the great naturalist. was born;
and the American Nature Association sug-
gests that the best way to mark the ami
versary would be to declare a closed season
this fall on all migratory waterfowl.
According to the associations experts, We
can choose between having a closed season
now or a permanent closed season a little
later. Last year nearly 100000 hunters
went out after game in the United States and
Alaska-and by sheer weight of numbers
demonstrated that hunting ike golf and base
ball, is a mass sport nowadays.
It is the associations contention that
geese and ducks are being slaughtered to
such an extent that in few more years there
will be no good hunting for anybody. 1t
might. indeed, be advisable to call halt for
a year or so that one Of the finest Of all out
door sports may be preserved for the future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
EMOTIONS AND MURDERS

DESPITE all the talk about organized
II crime. the average murderer in this
country is not a hardened criminal or a
vicious alien. but IS native-born adult be-
tween the ages OF Is and "a with no pre-
vious criminal record
This disclosure is made by statisticians of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. who
have been checking up on the countrys
homicide record.
It confirms what many students Of crime
have long suspected; that the crime Of muir
der is usually committed on impulse. A man
hnos himself in a tangle that seems unen-
durable: he sees no way out save by remov-
ing from the scene some other person who
seems TO be responsible for his trouble: so
carried of his feet by blind emotion, he
kills
This Is not 10 discount the importance of
gang wars and hired killers. II does how
ever. remind US that in the main the task
OF reducing the homicide rate involves the
problem of putting some restraint on I'M
stable and emotional persons who are not,
in the ordinary senstl criminals at an.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25

It CAN NOT in honesty assert to voi that
Il to increase that deficit this year by two
billion two hundred million dollars will in it
self bankrupt the United States. Today the
credit of he United States is safe.
But it can not ultimately be safe if We en-
gage in a policy of yielding to each and all of
the groups that are able to enforce upon the
Congress claims for special consideration. To
do so is to abandon the principle of govern
ment by and for the American people and to
put in its place government by and for polit-
teal coercion by minorIties.
we can afford all that We need; but we
can not afford all that We want"-From the
Presidents bonus veto message.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
SATURDAY. MAY IS 1875
LOOSE TALK

WE agree with William Green in his sup
w port Of the Roosevelt plan TO extend
KRA two years rather than merely nine
months But Mr.. Green oveTeached himself
IN his New York speech. He intimated there
might be a general strike by labor throughout
the United states i the longer extension Is not
voted by Congress. Fortunately that over
statement vas toned down by his testimony
yesterday before a congressional committee.
No one knows better than Mr.. Green that
tho A p or T. and the general strike don't
mix. He will have 70 repudiate 1t, If and when
? general strike movement gets under way. as
he repudiated tho general strike movement IN
san Francisco last year.
The A. 2. Of L. deals through crafts which
enter into contract with employers by COL
Iective bargaining. This means that when
ever craft fails 10 reach an agreement ana
decides 10 strike. It must do 50 on It's own;
and that other crafts, which have arrived at
contracts. do not strike in sympathy no matter
how strongly they may feel in moral support
Of the strikers. Specifically. if there should be
a strike Of coal miners. the building trades
would not walk out, because. If they did they
would be abrogating their own contracts.
When in the heat OF labor trouble an A. F.
Of l.. union has sought to strike in sympathy,
such action has not been approved under union
Law BY the high officials Of that union and OF
the A. F. of L. The reason is obvious. A general
strike would spell the official end of the A. F.
OF L. form OF labor organization and Ct the
William Green type of labor leader.
Now there are labor leaders who advocate
the general strike under the "one big union"
idea. They think craft unionism of the A. F.
Of I. type IS wrong and ineffective. They con-
tend that an labor should be organized in such
a way As 10 move on all fronts in sympathy
with any group that may have a grievance.
whether there are grievances at the moment
in other groups or not. Against that philos-
ophv the A. F of L. has always fought. There
has been running battle on the subject ex-
tending back to the days when Samuel Com
pers was head OF the A. F. of L. and the I. w.
W was IN flower The hostility of the Ma
tonaI Association Of Manufacturers toward the
A r or L. is mild compared with that of the
one bic union advocates toward the A. F. OF l..
A general strike in this country might of
course. be possible. but not with the A. F. OF
I. in il. When Mr. Green predicts that wide
spread labor unrest might be the result Of fail
IRE to extend NRA. he is within bounds. But
he should be the last person in the country to
talk loosely about general strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
LAWRENCE OF ARABIA

DERHAPS the most interesting thing about
Il this man Lawrence of Arabia was the fact
that he turned down wealth and ran away from
fame.
Here was a man who gave the twentieth
century unique bareback to the age of chiv-
airy. In a time when men in the mass seemed
TO be all that counted. he restored the worth of
the lone individual. He took one little corner
of a war in which machinery and swollen bat
talions were al-important, and made it one
man show.
And then, having done all this-having
helped to remake the map of the world and
written an epic of old-fashioned, knightly
achievement-he voluntarily stepped out of the
spotlight
He dropped out of the service of the British
colonial office and buried himself in the
anonymity of an army enlisted man. He wrote
one of the most Accordingly interesting books
of modern times and withdrew it from circula
ton after it had paid his expenses-although
it might have made hundreds of thousands of
dollars for him.
He retired to an obscure country cottage
and-at a time when newspapers and maya
zines would gladly have paid him fabulous
prices for anything he cared to write-put in
four years tranSlating the Odyssey.
Now man who could do all that can be
set down as freak, if you wish; but a verdict
like that doesn't begin to cover the ground.
What is apparent when you think the mat
ter over is that this Lawrence somehow learned
something about life and the rewards it can
give man which most of us never quite dis
cover.
It is as if he had quietly told us that all the
things we prize most highly wealth, fame,
high position. leisure and the acclaim of our
fellows-do not, after all, amount to pint of
beans.
The things that make the difference be-
tween a good life and failure lie deeper; they
take place inside a man, deep in the recesses of
his own heart, and the outward. visible trap
pings are less than the dust
This. to be sure is not a new discovery.
Great men of all times and places have usu-
ally reached the same conclusions. have dis
covered that if man can square matters be-
tween his own soul and the mysterious God
given impulse that drives him forward, that is
all that counts.
But the rest of us seldom get more than
suspicion of it, We want the outward, visible
signs of success-even if these signs be no more
than a fine home in the suburbs, or r.
cylinder car, or our picture in the newspapers.
That to us. is what makes victory complete
until man like Lawrence comes along and
tells us that We don't know what we're talking
about.