davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

LEAVES TO ATTEND SCHOOL
George Jundt left on Monday for
ColIegeville, Mimi. where he will at
tend the preparatory school of the
st. Johns college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

ATTENDS CHICAGO SCHOOL
Miss Hazel Pierce left on Sunday
for Chicago, where she will attend
the Academy of Fine Arts. Miss
Pierce is studying commercial art,
and will complete her course this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

Miss Digby's class in Re-
view Shorthand begins Wed.
evening Sept. 3rd, at 7:15.
Arrange in time to begin
with class. Call 8S5. POS
3rd St. .,~y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

city, is the guest of his mother here,
leaving today for his home in Bottin-
eau. ..,,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
Girls! Use Lemon
To Whiten Skin

The only harmless way to bleach
the skin white is to mix the juice of
two lemons with three ounces of Or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
WEEKEND AT LAKE is

WEEKEND AT LAKE ISABEL
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cass, of Man
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McGuiness,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Riley, Miss Rena
Mosbrucker and d. Bertsch return
ed last evening from Lake Isabel,
where they spent the weekend at the
Corwin club house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
is improving rapidly and will bs
back on the job soon.
Announce Sons Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Guilford Mandigo an
nounce the birth of son, born yes
terday at the Bismarck hospital. The
name chosen for the baby is Guilford
John Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mrs. ]. F.. Arnold and son Homer
have returned from a months visit
spent in Livingstone. Mont. with re-
latives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
FROM DRAKE

DR.. A. G. Hammaegren Of Drake,
left today for his home after having
spent some time here on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
Moves Up Street

Major Harold Sorenson has moved
from All Fifth street to the new Par
kinson house at 1914 Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
LEAVES FOR ST. PAUL

Miss Alice B. johnson left on
Monday for st. Paul, where she will
resume her work as teacher in the
city schools. She has been spend
ing her vacation with her father,
John A. Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

ENTERTAINS AT MATINEE PARTY
Miss iona Hoffman was hostess to
six of her girl friends on Saturday,
the occasion being her twelfth birth
day. The girls attended the matinee
at the Eltinge, and afterwards enjoy
ed refreshments, of which the large
birthday cake was the feature. at
Hoffman's Confectionery. Miss iona,
who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoffman, received several gifts
in memory of the day. Atsq
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

Be independent. Buy a
home. We have a house that
will make you a happy home.
Investors Mortgage Security
Co. Phone 1873. Office with
First Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

There are several novel features
to this black crepe outfit. One is
the new high collar which reveals "a
white facing giving the effect of the
old turnover collar that passed out
of favor a decade or SO ago. An
other is the sleeve slashed at the
cuff as relief from the plain, long
line. Another is the circular sec
tons inserted at the closing to
vary the silhouette. White facings
and triangular sections of white silk
are effectively used as relief for the
black material.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
VISITING, HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Thompson of
Hettinger are in the city, visiting
friends and shopping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

K. C. Arness was the honor guest
at . party held at his home, 1913
Twelfth street, on Saturday evening,
the day being his birthday. About
20 friends we're present.
Progressive whist and music fur
nished the entertainment for the
evening. Honors for the women were
won by Mrs. Herman Lidberg. with
Mrs. John Flow winning the consola-
tion prize; A. H. Scharnowski won
the high score for the men, the con
ISOLATION prize going to Charles An
derson. A dainty luncheon was serv-
ed following the games. Mr.. Arness
was presented with a Canton l. o. o.
F. ring by his friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

RETURNS FROM EXTENDED VISIT
Mrs. Elva Lair Whitson returned
yesterday from spending the past
three months in Illinois and Iowa,
visiting relatives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
FROM AsHLEY

Rev. F. Dobrovolney of Ashley is
spending few days in Bismarck on
business. RI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
LEAVE FOR HOME

Misses Verna and Myrna Wood
ward, who have been the guests of
their cousin, Miss Mary Cram, for
about two weeks, left on Sunday for
their home in Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
TO YELLOWSTONE

TO YELLOWSTONE
Misses Esther Monsoon and Ida
Ellefson left Sunday for the Yellow
stone National park, where they will
make ten day visit.
ON TRIP TO SOUTH
Mrs. H. W. Rosenthal and childr""
Betty Jean and Harry Jr. have left
for an extended trip to Oklahoma
City, and Dallas, Texas.
RETURNS FROM VACATION VISIT
Miss Thalia Jacobson returned last
night from Sims, where she spent the
past two weeks at her home, enjoy
ing q vacation.
FROM LINTON
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Endless and FAM
lily of Linton are visitors in the city
for q short time.
ON BUSINESS VISIT
Robert Patsner Of Pleasant View
district, is in the city today on bus
mess.
.I.s+ VISITS MOTHER
Frank Falkeustein, formerly Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02

t IL i; RETURNs TO- CITY
"a Hle9d1QeA fturnVt last night
u sk9m A;bVsjps aEltip .tesFargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-02
ON BUSINESS VISIT

80 VISITS MOTHER
Frank Falkenstein, formerly Of this
Evening star., 1924-09-09

sadly. as though panied at the in
gratitude of mortal man. Go on up
that there road till youm out of this
place an don't you never come back"
He freed the hook deftly and jumped
clear Now crowd all canvas, do 'ee."
The great timer put a hand to his
bleeding cheek, glared at the smiling
cock-robin. clenched his fists and teeth
and took step forward-one only A
stone struck him in the chest, another
missed his head by an inch. He
ducked to avoid a third and was hit
in the back and thigh, started to re-
treat at walk. broke into a run and
went curTng and stumbling up the
track, his arms above his head to
protect it from the rain of stones,
Goliath pursued by seven ed-headed
little Davids. and all the Cove women
standing on their doorsteps jeering.
Two mugs an bench seat"
Jacky's George commented as he
watched his sons speeding the part
ing guest. Have to make t'other
poor soul pay for 'em. l s'pose." He
turned back into the kiddlywink
whistling strawberry Leaves Make
Maidens Fair"
Ortho enjoyed going to sea with the
Baragwanath family; they put such
zest into all they did. no slovenliness
was permitted. Falls and cables were
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Copyright. 1924. by Frederick A. Stokes Co.

sent around the word with AnSon in
the Centurion. rising to the rank of
quarter gunner. One of the 200 sur
vivors OF that i.crative voyage. he
was paid off with goodly lump of
prize money. and. returning to his
native cove. opened an inn with
florid. coci: hated portrait of his old
comma ndar for sign.
Jackys George, however. was not
Inclined to a life of bibulous ease
ashore. He handed the inn over to
his Vie and went to sea again as
gunner in small Falmouth priva-
teer mounting 16 pieces. OFF Ushant
one February evening they were
chased by a South Maloman of twice
their weight of metal. which was
oVerhauling them hand over fist when
her foremast went by the board and
up she went in the wind. JackES
,ieorge was responsible for the shot
that disabled the Breton, but her
parting broadSide disabled Jacky's
George: he lost an arm.
lie WAS reported to have called for
rum. hot tar and an axe. These hav-
ing been brought. he Sulped the rum,
chopped oft the WrcCkage of his fore
arm. Soused the squirting stump in
tar and tainted. He recovered rapid
~. fitted boat hook head to the
stump and was at work again in no
TINE, out tne attlutnl H1duS Il lOllt-
ShoI eman of him; he went no more
aroving in letters of marque, but
fiShed offShore with his swarm of
sons. ortho Penhale ucca sionally go
ing with him
Physically Jacky'S George was Il
sad disappointment. OF all the Cow
ers he was the least like what he
ought to have been, the last man you
would have picked out as the desper-
ado who had belted the globe. sacked
towns ard treasure ships, been mas
ter gunner of Il priyateer and killed
several times his OWL weight in
hard to hand combats. He was not
above feet ; inches in height, a
chubby. chirpy. red headed cock robin
% a man who drank little. Swore less.
smiled perpetualiy and whistled
wherever he wcnt-even. it was SAID.
at the grave side of his own father.
in Il moment of abstraction, of course.
His wife. who ran the Admiral
Arson DIETER known the Kidd
iywiukD was a heavy, dark woman.
twice his size and very downright in
her opinions. she would roar down
a roomful of tipsy mariners with ease
and gusto. but the least word of her
smiling little husband she obeyed
Evening star., 1924-09-09

neatly coiled or looped over pins. sail
was slowed properly, oars tossed
man-o'-war fashion, everything went
with a snap. Furthermore, they took
chances. For them no humdrum har-
Dor huGging: they went far and wide
after fish and sank their crab-pots
under dangerous ledges no other boat
would tackle. In anything like rea-
sonable weather they dropped a tier
or two seaward of the Twelve Apos-
ties. Even on the calmest of days
there was heavy swell on to the
south of the reef, especially with the
tide making. 1t was shallow there
and the Atlantic food came rolling
over the shoal in great shining hills
At one moment you were up in the
air and could see the brown coast with
its purple indentations for miles the
patchwork fields. scattered gray farm
houses. the smoke of furZe fires
and lazy clouds rolling along the high
moors. At the next moment you were
in the lap of turquoise valley. shut
out from everything by rushing cliffs
of water. There were oars. sheets,
halliards, back ropes and lines to be
pulled on. fighting fish to be hauled
aboard. dubbed and gated. And al
ways there was Jacky's George whis-
Ting like canary. pointing out the
various rigs of passing vessels. spin
Evening star., 1924-09-09

|, swiftly and in silence. 1t was the
same with his children. There were
nine of them-two daughters and
seven sonS-all read-headed and free
kled like himself, turbulent, inde
pendent tribe. paying no man respect
but their father.
Ortho could not fathom the nature
o: the little mans power over them
he was so boyish himself, took such
childish delight in their tales of mis-
chief, seemed in all that boatload of
boys the youngest and most carefree.
Then one evening he had a glimpse
Of The cock k-robin's other side. They
were just in from sea, were lurching
up from the slip when they were
greeted by ominous noises issuing
from the kiddlywink, the crash of
woodwork, hoarse oaths, thump
and then growlngs as of a giant dog
worrying Il bone. Jacky's George
broke into run, and at the same
moment his wife. terrified, appeared
at the door and cried out, Quick! !!
Quick do zee, Murder"
Jacky's George dived past her into
the house Ortho, agog for any foi r.
o. excitement, close behind him.
The table was lying over on its
side. one bench was broken and the
other tossed, end on, into a corner
on the wet floor, among chips of shat
tered mugs, two men struggled
locked together big man on top,
small man underneath. The former
had the latter by the throat. rapidly
throttlinE him. The victims eyeballs
seemed on the point of bursting, his
tongue was sticking out.
Timers" walled Mrs. Baragwan-
ath. Been drinkin' all day-gert
stirkin' toadS!"
aSt, m
in wordy rsmonstrance: he got the
giants chin in the crook of his sounu
arm and tried to wrench it up. Use
less; the maddened brute was too
strong and too heavy. The man un-
derneath gave a ghastly. clicking
choke. In another second there would
have been murder ddone in the Ad
mirai Anson and a blight would fall
on that prosperous establishment.
killing trade. That would never do.
Without hesitation it's landlord set
tied the matter. drove his stump-hook
into the giants face. gated him
Come on" said he
The man came off
Come on" He backed out, lead
ing the man by the hook.
Lift hand or struggle and I'll
drag your face inside out, said
Jacky's George. This way, if you
please"
The man followed. bent double
murder in his eyes. hands twitching
but at his sides.
At the end of the hamlet Jacky's
George halted.
You owe me your neck. mate. but
| don't s'pose you'll thank me. tedd'n
in human nature, you would" said he,
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
CHAPTER VIII.

The Penhale brothers grew and
grew. put off childish things and be-
gan to seek the company of men
worShipfully and with emulation as
puppies initiate grown dogs. Ortho's
first hero was Il fisherman. whose
real name was George Barag gwanath
but who was invariably referred to
as 'Jackys George" although his
father the possessive Iacky. was long
dead and forgotten and had been
nothing worth mentioning when alive.
JaCky'S George was remarkable
man. At the age of II. while gath
ering driftwood below pedn Boar, he
had seen an intact ships pinnace
floating in. The weather was mod
crate. but there WAS sufficient swell
on to stave the boat did it strike the
outer rockS-and il WAS good boat.
The only way to save Il was to SWIM
off. But JaCky'S George, iik" most
fishermen. could not swim. He badly
wanted that boat: it would make him
independent of Jarky. whose methods
were too slow to catch d cod. leave
alone fish. Moreover. there was
girl involved. He stripped off his
clothes. gathered the bundle of drift
wood in his arms. Popped into the
back wash Of "A roller and kicked out.
frog-fashion. knowing full we'll that
his chances of reaching the boat were
slight and that If he did not reach
it he would surely drown.
He reached the boat. however.
scrambled up over the stern and
found three men asleep on the bot
tom. His heart fell like lead. He
had riSked his lif" for nothing: he'd
still have to go fishing with the tim
orous Jacky. and the girl must wait.
Here said he wearily to the near
est sleeper. Here, rouse up: you'm
close ashore be scat in a
minute"
The sleeper did not stir. Jacky'S
George kicked him none too gently.
Still the man did not move. He then
saw that he was dead; they We're all
dead. The boat was his, after all. He
got the oars out and brought the boat
safely into Monks Cove. Quite a sen
Sation il made-Jacky' George. stark
naked. pulling in out of the sea fog
with a cargo of dead men. He mar
ried that girl forthwith. was father
at is. a grandfather at So. In the
Interval he :ot nipped by the Press
Gang in Falmouth Erdg shop and
Evening star., 1924-09-09

jury here yesterday on charges of
conspiracy to defraud and using the
mails in furtherance of the alleged
scheme. The charges were made in
connection with widespread opera
tions in real estate, oyster culture
and other enterprises in Franklin
County.
Those Indicted with Popham, who
has been indicted several times on
similar charges during the past three
years. are James j. Abbott, William
II. Collier, Charles y. Hampton and
Evening star., 1924-09-09

ming yarns of privateer days and of
Anson;s wonderful voyage, of the TAX
ing Of Paita City and the great plate
ship Nuestra Sonora de Covadonga.
And there was the racing.
Very jealous of his crafts reputa-
ton was Jacky's George; a hint of
defiance from another boat and he
was after the challenger instanter,
even though it took him out of
his course. Many good spin
CONTINUED in Tomorrow Star.)
Evening star., 1924-09-09

the thinking tor you.
Once it is set it controls
its own flow of oil to COM
pensate for weather out
side. And no matter how
cold the night may be,
the house is as snug and
warm, as you have set it.
Doctors today say uni
form heat is a vital factor
in this climate. Rooms
Evening star., 1924-09-09

Jefferson d. Kenny. also of Apalachi-
cola.
Warrants for arrest of the defend
ants were issued and bonds of $4,000
each were stipulated for their APP
pearance at the Fall term of court
here, November 1.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
FIVE HELD ON CHARGE
OF FRAUD BY MAIL

BY the Associa ted Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla. September 3
William Lee Popham of Apalachico
Fla, "oyster king" and four others
were indicted by Il federal grand
Evening star., 1924-09-09

overheated at one time, then chiIled-a with
erratic coal-bring winter ailments that may
prove serious.
Kleen-Heet will pay considerable toward its
own purchase from its savings. With coal you
have furnace man, an ash man. You save
the $40 to $40 month they cost you. If you
do this work yourself, surely your own time
is worth as much.
Non new low terms
Kleen-Heet is very simple to install. 1t fits
your present heating plant-very little change
is needed. And prices include installation,
everything.
Today, mail the coupon while there is yet
time and opportunity for intelligent action
for the approaching seasons comfort. You
will get an outline of prices, sizes, etc. We
will tell you if your present heating plant is
adaptable to oil heat, and full details.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

NOT an average type burnerwhich is adapted
up or down according to your needs. This is
great protection for you!
Note the simplicity with which Kleen>Heet
operates! At the first touch of cool weather
you set the thermostat in your living room.
And after that, unless you desire it changed,
the same uniform temperature is maintained
throughout the season.
Keen-Heet is entirely automatic-it does
Evening star., 1924-09-09

The most efficient artificial light
gives less than 4 per cent of the
energy that creates IL in the form of
light.
Evening star., 1924-09-09
Look for these 5 things

I Simplicity of Mechanism
= kleen-Heet has fewer parts than
any other automatic oil.burner on
the market. Nothing complicated
to go wrong and cause annoyance.
Women Neutrality-suspicious..
kleen Heet is entirely automatic.
, Proved Performance
KIeen.Heetis not atheorericaltype
of oil.burner being tested at the
expense of people who buy them.
Keen. Heat has proved its per-
Torrance with thousands of users.
under all conditions of use and
weather.
Z Installation and Service
II We are equipped to render the
1908 service we guarantee our
Evening star., 1924-09-09

the house, attaches a hose
and in a few minutes
your tank has been filled
quickly, efficiently, with
out noise or dirt.
+ + +
There are thousands and
thousands of Keen~Heets
in use in your type of
home today. Some for as
long as five years. Their
Evening star., 1924-09-09

IF you face another winter of coal heating,
Il you common-sense, uncolored informa-
ton about the ne,V way to heat homes. Facts
based upon the experience of many thousands
of home owners all over America.
Those who have once used oil heat in their
homes say that they would never return to
coal with its dirt, muss and bother. Convince
yourself before you take any step. Probably
most of your questions are answered here.
Is oil dependable?
That probably is your first question. Then
you will ask, "Has it been proved!" Can l
rely on it like coal?" Can obtain oil fuel as
readily as coal?"-and other questions. Here
are the answers.
Today the fastest and best passenger and
freight steamers of the world use oil. They
have proved its cleanliness, its economy in
both fuel and labor. Railroads and industry
everywhere have turned to oil as well.
Oil-burners for the home have been proved
for more than five years. Successfully oper-
ating in that time in countless thousands of
homes, the experimental stages have passed:
And to home-owners everywhere has dawned
Get rid of unreliable coal
Coal is dirty, laborious, antiquated. Oil is
clean and simple it feeds automatically. 1t
has supplanted coal as surely as electric lights
replaced old-fashioned gas, oil lamps.
The worlds supply Of oil is unlimited. And
in standard grades it is delivered promptly
everywhere. Amotor truck simply drives upto
Evening star., 1924-09-09

owners will tell you their
experiences. Some live
near enough for you to talk
to. Most sales are made
through present users; one
enthusiastic user telling
others.
Kleen-Heet is a quiet,
efficient oil-burner with f
exclusive features made
by the worlds largest and
oldest manufacturers Of
automatic oil burners in
the industry. And, today,
through large manufac-
turing facilities, we offer
the lowest-priced, COM
pletely automatic Oil
burner on the market.
How simply it works
Keen -Heet makes the
widest range of sizes and
types of burners. For small
est bungalow or the tallest
skyscraper. So when you
investigate you will find
that we offer the precise
tvpe for vol,r rreo,1iremepts
Evening star., 1924-09-09

users at all times. You are doing
business with responsible distrib-
utor one that Wiu be here next
year, and the year after that. Ser.
vice "a hours a day-the entire
heating season. This point cannot
too strongly be considered.
The Right Burner for You
Neen-Heet builds the widest range
of burners in the market. Thus we
havethe eexacttypef for your require
ments- You do not get the nearest
thing we've got" TO what you need.
You get the exact installation.
The Company Behind It.
The Company behind Kleen-Heet
is one ofthe Oldest in the oiI-burner
industry. Solid, dependable. cx.
perienced, strongly financed.
Evening star., 1924-09-09

You cannot find in any store in
your city as fine an open box
spring as The Ace at so low price.
This statement we want you to
check for yourself. Ask your fa-
vorite merchant to show you The
Ace and then test it in every pos
sible way that reveals quality.
This spring is different. 1t has l42
more coils than similar springs
some of them higher in price!
These l42 extra coils tie the main
spirals at the center. Ordinary
springs use stiff wires or Stats for
that purpose. You get extra COM
fort from this exclusive feature in
Evening star., 1924-09-09

Virtually big transatlantic liner built during past
oiburnng be today
The applies railroads. industrial plants
factories public buildings, heating fast
being supplanted
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
ARREST THIRTEEN
AND SEIZE $4,000
IN SPURIOUS NOTES
Federal Agents Break Up
Big Gang of Alleged
Counterfeitefs.

New York, April fi.-Simultan-
Gus raids in New York, Bayport,
Long Island and New Britain. Conn.,,
by United States secret service men,
under Joseph A. Palma. operative in
charge. resulted last night in the cap
ture of an entire gang of alleged coun-
terfeitcrs Of eleven men and two wom-
en- and the seizure of $4,000 in spur
ious $40 federal reserve notes.
The arrests were made. the agents
said. just as the band was about to
circulate the counterfeit money. In
addition to the notes seized. the fed
eral agents also took complete coun-
terfeiting outfit consisting of presses,
plates and bleaching apparatus.
According TO Mr.. Palma the method
used by the gang was to bleach gem
uine 81 bills and to print over them
from plates which made almost an ex-
set reproduction of the $50 bills issued
by the federal reserve bank of Chi
cago.
The police said the plates seized
we're the last of set made by Mario
Olivieri. master engravcr of n band
of counterfeiters. who now is in the
federal prison at Atlanta.