davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
Weather Report

Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Partly
overcast tonight and Friday. Slightly
warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly overcast
tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer
tonight southwest portion.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the Rocky
Mountain region but no well defined
storm area appears on the weather
map this morning. Precipitation oc-
Cured through South Dakota and Ok
lahoma End light, scattered showers
occurred in Montana, Missouri and
the upper Mississippi Valley. Else
where the weather is generally fair.
Temperature changes have been
slight in all sections. ~
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Meteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
Red, Watery Eyes

You will be astonished at the
quick results from simple camphor,
witchhazel, hydrastis, etc, as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One small
bottle Lavoptik helps any case sore,
red or watery eyes. Eye cup free.
Jos. Breslow, druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26

fremont Baptist Church, Boston,
is to broadcast under call letters
WDRR on 256 meters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26

Crystal set operating a loud
speaker is said to have been in
vented in Europe.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Couldn't Find m. Esk. y

From Continental Edition Of the London Mail
A Paris messenger boy with an ex-
press letter spent a hot half hour
vatnly searching for M. Esk." That
was how he read the name on the
envelope. But the concierge had
never heard Of NJ Esk. She thought
Of her clients one by one but de-
clared that no person by the name Of
M. Esk could possibly live on the
premises. But the boy had faith in
the address. He set to work to
search the building for NJ. Eek 1t
was a big block of fats and II took
some time to ring at every door to
inquire If the mysterious NJ. Esk
lived there. But he was rewarded.
An Englishman answered the door at
one fiat and claimed the letter. His
name was not NJ. Esk it is true. But
the letter was addressed thus: John
Jones, EA." And this 10 quite a
sufficient Explanation of tho messen-
ger boys difficulty.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
IRIS SHOW AWARDS.
Winners Announced by Takoma
Horticultural Club.

The prizes awarded at the iris show
held by the Takoma Horticultural
Club are as follows:
Glass I: (a) Self-colored iris, best
six yarieties-First, DR.. William A.
Hooker; second, Fl. c. Skeels; third,
g. Fl. Spencer
fb) Plicatas. best three varieties
First, II. G. Skeels; second. William
A. Hooker.
Ic) White or lavender-purpIe BIZ
William A. Hooker; second, II. c.
Skcels: third, Margaret II. Ray.
(d) Yellow or bronze bicolors. best
three varieties-First. DR.. d. N.
Shoemaker; second, II. 9. Skeels;
~ de1 Blends, best three varieties
First, II. c. Skeels.
Glass II: Eest six varieties-First,
F. l.. Harries.
Glass III: Best stalk of a trade va
riety introduced within the last five
Class ": Best Seeding grown by
exhibitor-First. E. @. Knight.
Glass V: Best collection Of iris
First, II. c. Skeels; second. DR.. A. ].
Pieters: third. w. p. Emerson.
alone-First. r. w. Bond; second,
Walter Reed Hospital; third, F.. L.
Harries.
CD Best basket of iris aIone-sec-
ond. William Stuart; third, j. c.
Suter.
Glass VII: Best display of flowers
other than iris-First, NJ. c. Belts;
second, Miss Mary Wilder.
Class VIII: (ab Best vase of iris
with other owers-First. NJ. c. Belts;
second, Miss Mary Wilder; third, Wal
| ter Reed Hospital.
tb) Best basket of iris with other
fowers-Second. Louis A. Harris:
third, II. C.. Heffner.
A non-competitive exhibit of iris
varieties was displayed by DR.. David
Griftiths. There We're entries by thir-
| tyfive separate exhibitors, of which
| eighteen took prizes.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
INITIATION JUNE 8.
Date Changed for Ladies of Isa-
bella Ceremonies.

The charter members of Washing
ton Council of the Ladies of Isabella
will be initiated next Sunday, June S,
instead Of today. as originally plan
ned. Members of the Supreme CouI-
ell will come from Chicago to admin
lister the degrees at the Knights of
Columbus Hall. 920 10th street. Mgr.
G. +. Thomas has consented to be
cha ulain.
The Ladies of Isabella is a national
organization, social. educational and
philanthropic. The chief work of the
Washington Council will be to assist
poor churches and missions Of the
archdioces of Baltimore. Practical
Catholic women, between the ages of
sixteen and sixty, are eligible for
membership. Further information
may be had by calling Columbi a
1881 after pm. This organization
Is not to be confused with the Daugh-
ters Of Isabella. as there is no con-
nection, it is pointed out.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Attending to His Part.
From the London Passing Show.

From tno LONDON PASSING Show. -a.
Some years ago the Yankee schoon-
or Susan Allen, under the command
Of Capt Sturgis. was beating up
the Connecticut River. Mr.. Collins.
the mate. was at his station for
ward. According to his notion OF
things the schooner was getting too
near certain mud fiats which Law
along the port shore.
The mate went aft to- the captain.
and with his hat cooked on one side,
said: Cap'n Sturgis, you're getting
a leetle too close to them hats.
Hadn't We better go about?"
The captain stared at him.
''Mr. Collins, Jest you go forward
and tend to your part Of the skinner.
I'll tend to mine" -
Mr.. Collins went forward in high
dudgeon.
"Boys,' he beloved out, "see that
that mudhook's clear for letting go!"
AYE, aye, SIR"
Let go. them" he roared.
Down went the anchor, out ratified
the chains, and like q fash the Susan
then brought up all standing. Mr..
Collins walked aft and touched his
hat. well. cap'n; my part Of the
schooner is to anchor"
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Graduates to Get Degrees

The graduating exercises of the
degrees will be conferred in arts and
sciences, law and divinity, pharmacy
and sanitary science and physiother-
apy. will be held at the John Wesley
A. NJ. +. Zion Church. 14th and Cor
coran streets, Thursday evening at s
o'clock
DR.. PeZavia O'Connell of Morgan
College, Baltimore. Md, will deliver
the address to the class. The bacca-
laureate sermon will be delivered by
DIR. Moses w. d. Norman at the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, r street
between 18th and 18th streets, this
evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
ROCKWELL TO SPEAK.
McAdoo Manager to Tell D. C. Sup
porters of Progress.

David Ladd Rockwell. manager of
the McAdoo presidential campaign,
Will tell at the dinner of the Wash
ington McAdoo clubs tomorrow even
ing at the Knights Of Pythias Hall.
just how things are lining UP and
just how many delegates have been
instructed to vote for McAdoo.
Mr.. Rockwell will also bring a per
sonal message from McAdoo to. the
clubs. Senator William H. King OF
Utah and Mrs. Antoinette Funk will
be among those delivering addresses
Thomas Arthur, former chairman
OF the Democratic central committee e
of Montana, will be one of the guests
He conferred yesterday with the local
leaders, and during the progress of
the meeting stated that McAdoo made
a clean sweep of the primaries In
his state. and the report indicating
otherwise was untrue
Evening star., 1924-06-01
SOCIALISTS TO MEET.
Will Gather in Crypt of National
Shrine.

Between 1900 and 1900 members of
the Sodality Union of the archdiocese
of Baltimore will attend the annual
meeting Of that body this afternoon
In the crypt Of the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception at Cath
Ollie University. The meeting will be-
gin at 3:45 o'clock, and the sermon
will be preached by the Very Rev Ed
ward Fitzgerald. o. p: benediction
will be given by Bishop Thomas J.
Shahan. rector of the university. and
Rev. DR.. Bernard A. McKenna. di-
rector of the National Shrine, will be
master of ceremonies
An orchestra of twenty pieces and
the university choir OF 235 voices, un-
der direction of DIR. Abel Gabert will
furnish the musical program. which
will consist of AVE Maria Stella" 20
Salutaris," 20 Mater Divine Gratiae."
Tantum Ergo" and "I1audate Domi-
num-. "MotherDear, o Pray for Me"
will be sung by the congregation.
Mass will be said in the crypt at
z and 7:45 o'clock am.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Bell Honors Galbraith.

ST. MENEHOULD, France. Mav a
a picturesque ceremony took place In
the little village of Ivory -Meuse.
near Montfaucon, when a bell donated
70 the village church in memory of the
late F. w. Galbraith. jr., of Cincinnati,
torner national commander of the
American Legion, was formally cbris.
tened and consecrated by the dean of
Montfaucon, assisted by local clerry.
The bell was presented by Mrs. Charles
II. Ditson of New York. Maj. BENJAMIN
IL Connor and Herman c. Huffer, jr.,
spoke before the assembled villagers,
who cheered La Grande Amerioue :"
Evening star., 1924-06-01
New Radio Station Opens

CHICAGO, May 31.-The Chicago
Evening Post announced today that
it's radio station. the Post-Edgewater
Beach Hotel station WEBH, would
open tonight. 1t succeeds station
WGN, operated by the Chicago Tri-
bune, which has taken over WDAP.
discontinued by the Chicago Board of
Trade.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Carolina Editor Dies.

HENDERSON, N. c., May 31.-J. T.
Stainback. thirty-six years old. editor
and manager Of the Roanoke Rapids
Herald, published at Roanoke Rapids
N. c., died at his home there this morn
ing, according TO messages received
have been the cause. He Is survived by
his widow, four children and his father,
c. E. Stainback, the latter Of Hender-
son.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Theological Professor Dies.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., NAV 81
DR.. Edward p. johnson, seventy-four.
professor Of ecclesiastical, history AT
New Brunswick Theological Seminary,
died suddenly at his home today after
an illness of two days. He was born in
Peru, Ind, and was graduated from
WabasA College. - = -
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Fifteen Captured as Aliens.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 31-Aft-
er an exciting chase OF twenty-five
miles today fifteen alleged aliens and
two other men were captured near
Bayard by local custom and immigra-
ton officers and remanded in the Duval
County Jail.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday. June 1, 1924.

NAA-Naval Radio statfor. Radio.
Va. (430 Meters).
1905 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
reports.
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
pany (261 Meters).
wIAY-woodward 4 LOthrop (273
Silent
Early Program Monday.
1890 a.m-Phonograph and piano
selections.
wDM-Church OF the Covenant (o34
Meters).
10 a.m.-Everygirrs Bible Glass.
conducted by Miss Mabel N. Thur
ston, teacher.
IL am.-Morning service Sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood: Decorated
Graves and National and Personal
Duties"
s p.m.-Evening Service. Sermon
by DR.. Wood: Familiar Things Max
ing for Progress" 3, Work"
Evening choir of 100 voices will
repeat by request the cantata, Hear
My Prayer" (Mendelssohn).
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
t488 Meters).
Silent.
Early Monday. Program.
p.m.-Fashion developments OF
the moment, prepared by Women's
Wear
$40 p.m.-Song recital.
3:25-Current topics, by the editor
of the International Interpreter.
3:35-Piano recital.
3:50-"What Women Are Doing To-
day." by Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy.
p.m.-Song recital.
4:l0 p.m.-Book review, under the
auspices of the League of American
sis p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code.
p.m.-Stories for children, by
Peggy albion.
6;2O p.m.-A talk on education, un-
der the auspices of the National Edu.
cation Association.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (488 Meters).
IL a.m.-Memorial day services
from st. Pauls English Lutheran
church. pastor. Rev j. p. Huddle
subject: Ltfe's Profoundest Ques-
tion.If Man Dies, Shall He Live
Again"
p.m-Open-air services, held a,
the peace cross on the National Epis-
cRpal Cathedral grounds, at Mount
=. Alban. Rev. Bernard l. Bell, pres
ident of st. Stephens College. Amman
dale Hudson, n. Y, will deliver
the sermon.
6:z0 to sis p.m.-Musical program
direct from the Capitol Theater. New
YORK city. by courtesy OF the Capitol
Theater management and S. l.. Roth
afel tRoxie). The first part of the
program Will be taken direct from
the stage of the theater, and will
consist of music by the Capitol Grand
orchestra and selections by featured
artists. The second part of the pro.
gram will consist of a special pres
entation by Mr.. Rothafel of vocal an6
instrumental artists direct from the
Droadcasting studio in the theater
S:1o to 9:l5 p.m-Organ recita'
direct from the studio of the Skinner
organ Company, New York City.
9:l5 D. .m.-Frederic j. Haskin, in 9
talk on American Government
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Stung!

From the Boston Transcript.
She (after the ceremony)-But you
told me you were mentioned In your
uncle's will. Is
He-I was; he said I was to get
nothing.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Unthinkable.

From London Mail.
Agatha-It's no use your proposing
to me, old thing. should never
dream oS marrying Q naa ~ eAaalA
InAh A&duA "a q on -
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Seek Data on Tubes.

The interdepartmental radio ad-
visory committee is seeking data on
radio transmitting and receiving
tubes, and transmitting sets operated
by the government, In an effort to
complete a study of the different
types of tubes and their length of
service. Ultimately the committee
plans to standardize government
tubes requirements, so as to avoid
unn ecessary types and sizes. The
government purchases annually over
100000 tubes of different types, most
of which are used by. the Navy and
Army. and it is desired to simplify
the specifications and the varieties
of tubes used. This will make for
both saving in money and speed
up delivery and requirements
The manufacturers have already
offered to cooperate in the simpli-
fcation of tubes as they have also
In battery standards, but IL was found
that further details as to use and
service was necessary. The report
sheets just sent to all government
owned or operated stations by the
committee request information as to
causes of failure Of tubes, the tyne.
age. manufacturer tests, serial num-
Der and other detailed specific data
Another request requires a daily re-
port on transmitting sets with de-
tails as to type, make, instrument.
readings, etc.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
BEDTIME STORIES
Plans Hot Time.
To bring their feelings into play
Resentful people find a way.
0Id Mofhar Nafure

Reddy Fox lay on the doorstep of
his house in the Old Pasture and
thought and thought and thought. He
had discovered a great. gray, paper
castle, the castle of the hottesttem-
pered people he knew of-~the p0per
wasps. YoL know, they are called paper
wasps because they build their home
of a kind of gray paper which they
make themselves. Some people call
them hornets.
The big, gray castle was in a big
blueberry bush. 1t was in part of
the Old Pasture where Buster Bear
had not yet been. Reddy knew all
about the builders of that gray paper
castle. He knew that each one of
them carried a sharp little lance that
could burn like red-hot needle. he
knew that those castle builders would
fear no one if they thought their
home was in danger He knew that
big as was Buster Bear. those wasps
would not hesitate a second TO use
their sharp, hot little lances on MN
if they were made angry. He knew,
too. that they were quick tempered
and easily anSered.
IF only l can get Buster Bear over
to that bush and then make those
wasps angry, they probably will make
it so hot for him that he'll get out of
the Old Pasture in a hurry and stay
out" thought Reddy. But how am
going to do it,
So Reddy thought and thought and
thought The first thing to do would
be to get Buster over to that busn IN
which was the great gray paper cas-
tie "Of course, l could go to Buster
and tell him of the big, sweet, delicious
berries growing on that bush and
offer to show him the way there. But
1 fear Buster would be suspicious.
He knows | don't like him. He wouid
think that l was up to some trick l
suppose / might get some one else 10
tell him about those berries. but L
don't want anybody else around "hen
he goes over there. Perhaps if | wait
long enough he will find that bush
himself.
But waiting was just what ReddS
Fox didn't want to do. SO he con-
tinued to think and think and think
At last a look of satisfaction crept
into his crafty eyes. Curiosity VIII
do it," he exclaimed Yes. sir; curl
osity will do it, Not even Peter Rad
bit has more curiosity than has BUS
tier Bear. All l need to do is to arouse
his curiosity to get him over there.
If | can get him over there and sun
keep him curious, he probably won
notice that wasp castle at all. | guess
I'll have to leave it to chance to make
| those wasps angry when ne gets
Evening star., 1924-08-23
improvements

Highland Park improvements include sidewalks good
electricity all without additional the
purchaser.
Highland Park already has city less than
and being extended into Highland Park itself
Plans under for sewerage
Highland Park has two splendid highways leading
directly into Washington. ..---
Evening star., 1924-08-23
SALE OF 10 HOMES
TOTALS 100000
One Firm Records Purchases
of Dwellings in Various
Parts of City.

Sales aggregating 100000 were
announced today by Boss & Phelps,
as follows:
Col. Charles NJ. McCorkle bought a
home owned by Mary c. Meloy, To-
Gated at 1920 Morrison street, in
Chevy Chase. This is brick house
having eight rooms.
A new home at 1907 Third place
northeast was purchased by Eliza
beth T. Cedergren. This house has
six rooms.
Lillian L. Moore sold her home at
S515 New Hampshire avenue north
west to William II. Johnston. This is
a two-story, six-room house.
A house at 2111 o street northwest
was purchased by Grace ID. Lind from
Katherine Yeager. This is a three
story brick house, having nine rooms.
A home in Fourteenth Street
Heights owned by Belford E. Hun
singer, at 1928 Hamilton street north
west, was bought by Willis II. Mitch
ell. The house has six rooms.
A detached house at 107 West
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md,
was obtained by Jennie A. Thompson
from Edith Is. Gully. The house has
six rooms.
Moxley G. James sold new house,
just completed by them, at 1928 Sew
enth street northwest. to Edward S.
Calbreath. 1t has eight rooms.
a corner house at 3611 Thirty fifth
street was purchased by Maj J. W
Lyon. The house has six large
rooms.
Daniel w. Bell sold his. house at
6701 Forty sixth street northwest, in
the Chevy Chase section, to kath-
arine l. Hutchinson. This is de-
tached house of frame construction
having six rooms.
Hazel l. Quigley bought a home at
1105 Third place northeast. owned by
Boss & Phelps. 1t has six rooms.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
DESERTED, WIFE SAYS.

Alleging misconduct and non-sup-
port, Mary F.. Fry of 2104 Thirty-fifth
street has filed suit in the District
Supreme Court for absolute divorce
from Daniel Fry, said by her to be
a laborer employed at 1925 * street.
Mrs. Fry states that they were
married October 26, 1915. and have
one son, born February 13, 1918.
About eight or nine months after the
birth of the son, according to the bill
of complaint. the defendant deserted
her, and is alleged to have resided
for three years with "A correspondent
in the suit. Although the defendant
is making 500 a month, only $3.50
Is paid toward house rent by him, it
is alleged.
Plaintiff also asks alimony.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
PAVING TO BE FINISHED.
City Orders Work on Bladensbure
Road.

Completion of the new concrete
highway on Bladensburg road from
South Dakota avenue to the District
line has been ordered by the board
of District Commissioners. The work
will be started within two weeks.
The new highway now extends
from several blocks north of Fifteenth
and II streets to South Dakota ave-
nue.. In concreting the final portion
the Commissioners ordered that the
same plan be followed as used during
the construction of the first section
The park in the center of the roac
will therefore be concluded in the re-
maing stretch, which is 5000 feet
in length.
Evening star., 1924-08-23

with sly grin he got up, yawned,
stretched. and then trotted off down
an old cowpath to look for Buster
Bear. He had a plan at last. He had
a plan to arouse Buster Bears Curl
osity and lead him over to that berry
bush in which was the great, gray
castle of the wasps. He chuckled be-
cause he felt sure that that plan
would be a success.
Copyright. 1924. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1924-08-23
CHILD LABOR BAN BEATEN
North Carolina Legislature Rejects
Constitutional Amendment.

RALEIGH, y. c.. August 23.-The
proposed amendment to the Federal
Constitution relating to the employ
of minors under the age of Is years
was rejected by the North Carolina
legislature last night.
A resolution rejecting the pro-
posed measure was adopted by the
House by vote of Sc to Z. The
resolution previously had been adopt
ed by the Senate.
Evening star., 1924-08-23
COAL SUPPLY AMPLE.
Barring Suspension of Work. Nc
Shortage Feared.

NEW YORK, August 23.-Barring
strikes or suspension of work for
other causes, there is no danger of a
coal shortage this year, although high
prices may be caused by the bidding
of rival purchasers, according to a
report made public by the American
engineering councils coal storage
committee. The committee is COM
posed of 400 engineers, who have
been making a nationwide investi-
cation of the coal situation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-30
ABsEcoN.

Cards have been received from Val
entine Schlachter from California
The young man left in the spring and
made the trip by auto.
George S~chlachter, of White Horse
pike, is having his house wired fol
electric lights.
Joseph Gilbert and family, who have
been residing in Blenheim, have moved
to Ohio avenue, and are occupying the
house where the Ray family resided.
Henry Tucker has purchased a farm
at Johnsontown; the property belong
ed t. Joseph Cake Johnson.
! The Absecon Public School will op.
en- Monday, Sept. s. The following
teachers have been employed: Princi-
pal, Miss Nettie Alexander: Grade Z,
Miss Clara Hoskinson, of Waynesburg,
Pa; Grades 5 and 6, Mrs. Cora Tur-
ner; Grades 8 and A, Miss Rachel Hill.
lard; Grades 2 and 8, Miss Marion E.
Carter, of East Meadowbrook, Mass;
Grade !, Miss Roman Webb, and be
ginners, Miss Carrie Reed. Misses
Hopkinson, Carter and Webb are new
in the system.
Mrs. Eva Bowler is having the un-
derbrush in the grove surrounding her
house cleaned away. She is also pre-
pairing to lay concrete sidewalks in
front of her Shore road property.
Mrs. J. w. Boakes passed away at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred. Audrey, Wednesday night, Aug.
20, at 7 O'Clock. Mrs. Boakes had been
confined to her bed for nearly a month
with a broken shin bone, caused by a
lfall, but the end came very suddenly,
when she was seized with a heart
attack.
Several autoists have taken advant-
age of the tourist camps located in
and about Absecon. A few have pitch
| ed their tents near the swimming pool.
Miss Clara Conover is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. A. Tomlinson, of Shiloh.
Home Department.
The Home Department of the Pres
byterian Church met at the home of
Mrs. May McElroy. Plans were made
to hold a peach festival the second
week in September. A social time was
enjoyed by the following ladies': Mrs.
Hattie Beckley, Mrs. Maize Fairbroth-
| ers. Mrs. James Ballantine, Mrs. Chas.
Addison. Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Wallace
Rogers, Mrs. William Prettyman, Sr.,
and Mrs. McElroy. Mrs. Martin Spiek-
erman will entertain the department
the first of September.
Sunday School Board.
The Sunday School Board OF the NJ.
E. Church met at the parsonage. The
question OF a new floor covering was
one OF the main topics. Sliding cur
tains operated by overhead wires was
freely discussed. Graded lessons for
the entire school was brought up. The
following teachers and officers attend
ed: DIR. Samuel Johnson, Supt.; Rev.
C. X. Dilks, Miss Carrie Reed. Mrs. R.
L. Babcock, Mrs. A. L. Hammell. Mrs.
| Edward Pennington, Mrs. Mabel Smith.
Misses Ruth Reed, Laura Sutton and
Merlyn Thomas.