davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
CIFTS-FOR MEN

TRAVELLING 3 A G - OF
genuine leather, all leather
lined. Three-piece style
that he likes. With strong
handle and heavy brass
catches. $500. Fifth
Floor.
SUITCASE = of genuine
cowhide, if dad is a frequent
traveller. Plain or cobra
finish, with strong brass
fasteners. 1915. Fifth
Floor.
PEDESTAL SMOKERS
STAND-neatlv finished in
mahogany, and fitted with a
glass ash tray. He'll find it
awfullv convenient! Csc.
Fifth Floor.
FOUR-POST SMOKERS
STAND-nahogany finish
ed, with glass ash tray. So
good looking that it will be
ornamental as well as use
full. Sl.69, Sixth Floor.
T H r EE : CORNERED
s MOK E RS STAND
another style, and a very
handsome one. Mahogany
finished also, with a glass
tray. S4.S5. Sixth Floor.
SHAVING MIRROR-will
be a great help to him in
preparing his mornin e
toilet. Of fine clear plate
glass and nickel. $50
Sixth Floor.
6-PIECE COAT HANGER
81 o-Wlll be a thoughtful
gift that will please him i'm
mensely-for he never has
enough hangers. CSC. Sixth
Floor.
BRASS A SH TRAYS
with match box holder at
tached. You know he can't
have too many of these-he
likes them scattered all over
the house! 25c. Sixth
Floor.
MADRAS SHIRTS = in
neat stripes, good quality
woven madras. Sl.65, S1o5
and $3.50. 4 splendid gift
buying opportunity for
those who shop early.
Street Floor.
SILK SHIRTS = an ideal
gift for any man. Good
quality silk, we'll made and
generously cut. $6.95 and
S7.95. Street Floor.
SILK SOCKS = SOC, sc.
Sl.OO, Sl.5O and $3.50. Make
really appreciated gift for
any man. Street Floor.
N OV ELTY SOCKS
bright plaids, stripes and
many other novelty pat
terms, for Christmas giving.
sc. Apply as early in the
day as possible. Street
Floor.
WOOL HOSE-good quail
lily, warm soft wool. Give
HIM a pair or so for Christ
1nas-and win his heart.
Soc, Csc and S1.OO. Street
Floor.
NECKTIES - new colors
and patterns are worth see
ing = and selecting for
Christmas. $1.OO, S1.5O,
$500, $3.50 and $500. ANY
time between OILS and 600.
Street Floor.
PAJAMAS, S1.o5, S1.95,
$3.50, $500, $500 and $500
Are practical items to in
clude on your list for him.
Street Floor.
ROBES = Heavy blanket
robes and Beacon robes,
S4.95, $7.o5. Silk robes,
S12.95 UP to S24.95. Call
Mems Shop, Street Floor.
NIGHTSHIRTS - W e II
made, full cut; a sensible,
useful gift, $1.49 and $1.95.
Apply 9TH Street Entrance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

REAL us T E R TEA
SETS-With cunning tea
pot, cream pitcher and four
cups and saucers, so that
she can have three little
guests in for tea" S4.o5.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

MUFFLERS - All wool
muff1ers, in checks, plaids
and stripes. CSC. Apply
Boys Shop, Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

HANDKERCHIEFS For
the boys Christmas. Four
fine cotton handkerchiefs in
gift box. Soc. Apply any
time after OILS. Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
GIFTS-FOR
MOTHER AND SISTER
fCouftnuedl
5000 Rayon Boomers
and Step-Ins

A special purchase OF fine
quality rayon boomers and
step-ins, in orchid, pink, flesh
and other dainty shades. A
wonderful gift idea for the men
of the family to select for
mother and big sister. Third
Floor.
Select these wonderful
gifts tomorrow at
79c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
TOYS

FUN II LIZ DID Elk
RED CEDAR CHESTS
Is inches long, to keep
dolly's clothes in! And it's
a genuine red cedar chest,
too-just like the one moth
er keeps her linens in. S2.95.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

TIE AND HANDKER-
CHIEF SETS-In bold
plaids and printed designs
of good quality silk. He'll
be pleased! S1.45. Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

SPANISH
SHAWLS
EMBROIDERED OR
PLAIN
Deep Fringed Spanish Shawls,
plain colors, $500 and S22.o5.
Embroidered Spanish Shawls,
brilliant color effect.
$3.50 to $500.
Gifts she'll be more than de-
lighted to receive for the pic
turesque beauty of these shawls
appeals to every woman.
STREET FLOOR-o:15
TO E O'CLOCK.
SLIPPER BUCKLES -
Intricate and beautiful de-
signs, set with rhinestones.
In gift boxes. S1.25 to
$500 pr.-Street Floor.
H A NDBAG Silk and
leather novelty styles,
pouch and underarm bags.
S2.o5 to $24.o5. Call in per-
son - telephone or write.
Street Floor.
FADED BAGS-The
desire of her heart. $4.o5
to $500. Apply to any
salesperson, leather goods
department.. Street Floor.
OVERNIGHT CA Sc S
Fitted, $11.o5; without fit
tings, $7.o5. Apply street
floor, leather goods section.
Wanted-S Somebody to
Give Her
OMAR PEARLS
Three-tier strands of
manufactured pearls, with
fancy clasps. Oriental or
opalescent colorings. Call
street floor.
$3.50 to H.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
GIFTS FOR SONNY
tContinued.)

WINDSOR TIES Very
smart for younger boys. In
all attractive shades. Soc
and 75c. Call in person, by
mail or phone. Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
GIFTS-FOR SONNY

GlFIS-FOR SONNY
LONG TROUSER SUITS
style, single
and double breasted; Ape. !;
new materials. $24.75. Call
Street Floor.
YOUNG MANS OVER
COATS-will please him
more than anything; good
looking mixtures; single
and double breasted. STATS.
Street Floor.
MACKINAWS & OVER
COATS - snappy styles,
sure to please him. Mack
inaws, in sport plaids, over
coats in new mixtures.
$.o5, 1915 and $12.75.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
FOR LITTLE SIS

WATER COLOR PAINT
ING SET-a dandy set with
a number of pretty water
color paints, crayons-and 4
book in which to use them.
S1.5O. Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

CREPE DE CHINE LIN
GERIE-Exquisitely trim
med with dainty laces. In
honeydew, maize, flesh, nile
and all the other dainty pas
tel shades. 1898 to $500.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

QUILTED ROBES-Love-
" pastel shades; soft, warm
and comfortable. $500 to
$500. Third Floor.
HOUSE DRESSES-Ging-
ham, wolfe, crepe and other
crisp, neat materials. Good
looking styles. S1.o5 to
1895. Make an early selec-
ton. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

NEGLIGEES - Delightful
styles, delicate colors, lace
trimmed; for other details
and inspection of these dain-
ty gifts apply Third Floor.
$7.o5 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

FABRIKOID HAT BOX
For those thrilling week
end trips, to attend gay col
lege parties and proms. One
of black imitation cobra
grain-size 0x18 inches-for
as low as S3.95. Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
GIFTS FOR SONNY
tContinued.)

SUITS-3 and 4 pc. suits,
with knickers and golf
knickers, English styles, in
cassimeres and tweeds.
SIPS and $1,000. Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
TOY TYPE
WRITER
WILL SELL

4 : P Re c. ALUMINIUM
COOKING SET-in which
she can prepare meals" for
herself and her dolls. Tn
usually low-priced offer at
75c. Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

INDIAN SUITS-For the
youthful brave. Just what
he wants. Complete Indian
outfit, $1.3o to $2.o8. Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

APRONS Novelty styles
and sateen Blu n G a | o w
aprons, SOC to $2.o5. A use
full gift d e al for the
woman that does her own
work. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

WOOL HOSE-good quail
lily, warm soft wool. Give
HIM a pair or so for Christ
1nas-and win his heart.
Soc, 75c and S1.OO. Street
Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
TABERNACLE
T00SMALL, TO
BE ENLARGED
Building Filled to Capacity
Last Night and Many Were
Turned Away

Few people expected the immense
new tabernacle to be filled on its
opening night and perhaps no one
thought it would he crowded, but
such was actually the case when the
cvapgciistic services conducted by
Evangelist james in this city opened
last night. The immense building
was filled to capacity and many were
turned away. Additional seating will
be provided during the day, so that
more people can be accommodated
this evening. No series of secular
or religious meetings ever held in
this part of the state has pripped
the people and held their interest
like these meetings and the earnest
ness and fearlessncss of the preacher
draw rather than repel the crowds.
The evangelist thanked all the indi-
viduals, business firms, and organi-
cations who helped in the construc-
tion of the tabernacle and they were
roundly applauded by the great
throng.
The singing was wonderful last
night, the great ! audience joining
with enthusiasm. Mr.. James spoke
on the theme announced previously,
viz. "Nuts for the Skeptics to Crack"
He took his text from Isa. 40:9. "Thc
grass withereth. and the flower
fadeth: but the word Of our God
shall stand forever"
He said that Tom Paine, when ne
had finished the manuscript of his
sage of Reason sent the same to
Benz. Franklin for review and criti-
cism. After Franklin had reviewed
the book he returned the manuscript
to the author with this comment: "Do
not publish that book. The world is
bad enough with degree of belief
in God and reverence for the Bible"
destroy these and you open the flood
gates of vice and crime until all that
we hold precious is destroyed.
No Answer Outside the Bible
'In this message Benjamin Frank
lin produced an answerable argu-
ment in favor Of the Bible" said the
evangelist. God has put into every
man Il longing for Immortality and
the anxious heart cry of humanity is,
What mast | di to inherit eternal
life?' No satisfying answer is found
outside of the Bible. The trouble
with SO many people is. not that they
cannot understand what God requires
of them, but that they love to have
their own way and refuse to submit
to God. Mankind was fool, he
broke with God, sinned against Him
and because Of this he suffers" said
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
CLOSE
IN A.C. VOTE
FRIDAY EVE
Members Are Voting for Five
Directors Out of List of
Ten Submitted

Ballots in the Association Of Com
mercc election of five directors for
the coming year are pouring into the
office of Secretary Goddard daily and
it is considered probable that before
the polls close at 6 p. M. Friday.
November 20, almost every member
of the association will have cast his
vote.
The official election ballots were
mailed out early this week and contain
the names of the 10 members who re-
ceived the largest number Of votes
in the primary election conducted
last week. Since there are five direc-
tors to be elected each member is in
structed to vote for five of the 10
named on the ballot and return the
ballot in the envelope provided be-
fore 6 p. m., Friday.
The election board will meet FRI
day evening and count the votes, and
the result Of the election will be an
nounced Saturday.
The 10 men whose names are on
the official ballot are: j. l.. Bell, r.
VI. Bergeson. S. w. Corwin. II. j.
Duemeland, O. \. Dunham, Burt Fin
ney, F. A. Lahr, A. W. Mundy, Carl
Nelson and Alex ROscn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
POLICE HUNT
BUYER OF VIAL
OF CHL0R0F0RM
Mysterious Death of Baby in
Chicago Hotel Believed
About Solved

Chicago, Nov. lS.-LP)-A middle
aged woman, who two weeks ago
bought 4 small vial of chloroform at
hotel pharmacy, was the object of
search today by authorities investi-
eating the mysterious poisoning OF
the five-week- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John X. Allen in suite OF the
hotel.
Discarding a theory that robbers
killed the baby while its parents lis
tened to radio in another room,
the investigators turned to the idea
that revenge motiva:ed the staying.
Joseph =. Savage. assistant states
attorney, said the mystery had been
about cleared up, but that there
would be no arrests until after the
funeral.
Can Identify Purchaser
Ernest Hempel, drug store clerk,
said he would be able to identify the
purchaser without difficulty. He did
not recognize any Of the women, in
cluding Mrs. Allen, IA nurse and maid,
who were present when he told his
story.
Investigators have learned that
Mrs. Allen. who discovered the body,
had been in Il Sanitarium suffering
from a mental disorder before the
baby was born. The Aliens Said the
baby had been placed in bed while
they listened over the radio with a
friend until after midnight and
shortly after one o'clock they enter
ed the baby's room and Mrs. Allen
found the body. The nurse said she
retired about lO:30 and knew moth
ing until awakened after the child
was dead,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
MINERS READY
TO NEGOTIATE
NEW CONTRACT
Belief. Strengthened That
Miners and Operators May
Make Settlement

Philadelphia, Nov. lS.-LP) The
concliatory attitude of John l.. Lewis.
president Of the United States Mine
WORKER, As Indicated in his state
ment last night. coupled with re-
ports from the hard coal regions to-
day THAI some of the producers were
making preparations u reopen the
mines. strengthened the belief that
the wage Negotiations between the
anthracite operators and miners
might be resumed at IN early date.
In his statemen: Mr.. Lewis said
the miners were ready 70 negotiate
Il new wage contract "in 4 spirit of
compromise and give and take" and
that they stood ready to meet the
operators in amicab!, negotiations
to work out a contract for from one
to five years continuous operation
of thr mines"
MIR. Lewis made it pain that the
miners would not accept arbitration.
He declared they were ready to make
Il new contract by "mutual conccs-
siOns."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
DURKIN STILL
LIVES, POLICE
HAVE LEARNED
Chicago Doctor Removed
Bullets From Fugitive's Arm
and Back Saturday

Chicago Nov. lS.--(P Martin j.
Durkin. shick slayer of policeman,
q fugitive since October II. received
treatment for gunshot and pistol
wounds received in his escape from
a police trap October %, last Satur-
day, the police have learned.
DR.. V. o. Omens, prominent West
sid" physician, has told them he re-
moved II shotgun sIug& from Dur
kin's left arm and Il pistol bullet
from his back. Operatives traced
back to him a string of clues before
he told them Of the visit of the tlay-
cr to his office
Detectives, disguised as intcrns and
assistants, waited in the physicians
office yesterday hoping Durkin would
return, while others dashed to var
ious sections of Chicago on tips that
Durkin had been seen or located.
None of the efforts were successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
ASSESSMENTS
AT STANDSTILL
UNTIL DEC. 1
Auditor. Treasurer EnjOined
FrGm Using Either of Two
Assessments

AS a result Of the hearing at Wash
burn yesterday before District Judge
Cotfey of Jamestown, regarding the
reassessmcnt Of the city Of Bisma rex
the judge issued a new restraining
order enjoining. the county auditor
of Burleigh county from spreading
upon the tax rolls either the original
assessment or the rcassessment, and
enjoined the county treasurer from
collecting any taxes resulting from
either assessment until the case is
finally determined in court.
The work of putting the assess
ment Of the city of Bismarck in shape
for the collection Of taxes is, con-
sequently, delayed for at leasts cou-
pie of weeks and perhaps longer.
Judge Cotfey agreed to give this case
preference over all other business at
the Burleigh county term of court
which opens in Bismarck December
l, however, and it is likely that this
will be the first case heard upon the
opening Of the term. The merits of
the case will then be argued and the
constitutionality Of the law under
which the state tax commission made
the, reassessment will be determined.
1t is very likely that, regardless of
which way the case is decided, it will
final decision, which will mean a
further delay in the work Of the
county auditor and treasurer.
The Conditions
Under the conditions Of the order
issued by Judge Coffey yesterday the
county auditor is enjoined from
RI In
sessment of property covered by the
order of reassessment of the state
tax commission, including either as
sessment resulting from acts of the
local assessor of the city Of Bismarck
and the various boards Of equaiiza-
ton, known as the 1925 assessment,
or the assessment Of said property
resulting from the order of reasscss-
ment as made by the tax commission.
The auditor is restrained from GER
tifying the taxes resulting from eth
cr Of the. assessments to the county
treasurer for collection and the
county treasurer is restrained from
collecting any taxes resulting from
either of said assessments.
The judge specified that this order
supersedes any and all restraining
orders heretofore issued by the court
and. shall stand until the case is
finally determined by the court.
Among those who were ut Wash
burn yesterday fof the hearing were
Ed. Cox, Gordon Cox, Alfred Zuger,
States Attorney F.. f. McCurdy
Judge J. NJ. Hanley and John Sulli-
van Of Mandan, Tax Commissioner T.
H. H. Thoresen and Deputy Commits
sioner M. H. Chernich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
NEW ORLEANS
WHARVES BURN
. DAMAGE GREAT
Fire Starts in Building Ma.
tcrial-l.CSs Estimated
at $4,000. COO

New Orleans, La, Nov. ~. IP>
FIRE, starting just before midnight
last night, swept seven blocks of
Mississippi river wharvrS before il
was brought under control early this
morning. Damage wrought by the
flames was estimated at a minimum
of S30n0,OO0. with Il possibility. said
police and fir" department officials,
that this may be greatly Increased.
y" lives were lost in the fire fight
ing, but the death of }. H. Simpson,
GO, was an indirect result. He was
struck and almost instantly killed by
the automobile of Fire Chief John A.
Evans, driven by u fire department
chauffeur.
Important records We're burned, in
Guiding nearly all the warehouse
records of the dock board.
The fire was discovered in building
material placed on the docks between
the Giord and Julia street sheds for
use in repairing the flooring of drive
WaNS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
ATTENDANCE
ATC0RN SHOW
GRATIFYING
Large Audience Yesterday
Afternoon Auditorium
Packed Last Night
PAGEANT A FEATURE
Donnelly Talks Today-PrOf.
j. G. Haney Principal
Speaker Thursday


The North Dakota State corn show
was officially opened Tuesday af-
tcrnoon with an address Of welcome
by Secretary obj State X. f. Byrne
who told something Of the early
history Of corn. 1t was this crop
that Columbus found the Indian.
growing when he discovered Amer:c;.
and it was corn that formed the >: n
cipal food of the ear!y =. H.nI., ne
said. He told how cucH grown by
the Indians was used during the win
ter when the Lewis and Clark eXpcd-
tion camped near Bismarck.
Several vaudeville skits by Mich
clson and Graves were greeted with
applause by the crowd. numbering
about 800.
Attorney General George Shafcr
told of the possibilities OF agricul-
tural development in the state as
Il result of diversified farming and
the Importance of corn in Il program
OF rsification.
North Dakota is on the thrch-
old Of her Importance as an agircul-
tural state when she can lay claim
to corn as one of her principal
clops," Mr.. Shafcr said. The sub
ject Of his address was the "Signif-
icance of the State Corn SHOW"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
Wyoming Has
Severe Quake

Sheridan, WyO.. Nov. lS.--(P,
"A severe earth shock. which
was accompanied by Il distinct
roar. was felt at Dome Lake, IL
resort in the Big Horn noun
tains, 30 miles southwest Of here
ut 6:i5 O'Clock Tuesday night.
II is believed that the quake may
have caused a landslide. The
trcmOr was felt distinctly in
Sheridan at the same time and
was of few seconds duration,
ii was reported by the federal
weather station.
Two tremOr>. coming at inter
walls Of several seconds. were re-
ported at the United states
Veterans hospital at Fort Mae
krnzie. No damage was done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
RADIO HAS AN
UNPARALLELED
5 YR. GROWTH
Business Climbs From Scien-
lists Hobby to Il $780,
100000 Industry

Chicago, Nov. lS.-(P)-Radio has
climbed in il little more than five
years from the hobby Of few sci :
cntistS with a total annual bust
ness of less than S6.O00,OOO to a busi
ness Of more than $50OO00, 900 in
1925, growth almost unparalleled
in American industry.
Schools, churches and newspapers
have seized upon this new medium of
reaching the homes until one third
OF the broadca sting stations which
supply the entertainment for the mil
lions of sets are operated by these
three groups.
There are now 534 stations, more
or less active. and l0S of these are
operated by educational institutions,
~ by churches and SO by news papers.
Business Growing Rapidly
Manufacturers association for 1928
indicate u sale of three million radio
sets, and twenty million tubes. This
Years volume of radio business, ac-
cording to Major Herbert H. Frost
Of Chicago, president of the Radio
Manufacturers association, will eX-
ceed last years by $20O,0O0.0O0.
Besides the completed set, sales
Of Sl5O.O0O,OO0 in parts and acces-
sories indicate considerable vol
ume of home made sets. The in
dustry now employs about 100000
persons in the 1900 plants and 49,
600 dealers stores, nearly all Of
which have come into existence in
the past five years,
Newspaper Stations Lead
Hardly any section of the country
is beyond the reach Of one Of the 30
newspaper radio stations. and this.
group takes the lead in featuring
farm service such as talks by eX-
perts. market reports and crop pros
poets. Nearly all of the II stations
in Canada have arrangements to
broadcast daily farm news to isolat-
ed listeners.
Receivers licenses, necessary in
Canada but not in the United States.
indicate that the farmers are among
the majority la radio receivers.
Every state in the union is repre-
sented in the broadcasting column,
from one station each in West Vir-
ginia and Delaware, to 56 in Illinois.
The Chicago zone has 35 Of these.
California is second with 4S sta
tions, New York has 4G and Penn
sylvania 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-18
STATE TROOPS
REACH SCENE
OF OUTBREAK
Streets Are PatrOled Re.
ports Do Not Indicate
Steele's Capture


Hazard. Ky, Nov. 1S---(R j. State
troops which left here yesterday
morning arrived last night at Hyden
scene of a feudist outbreak over the
Staying of Sheriff Joe Morgan Satur-
day, and patroled the streets all
night.
Meager telephone reports from the
isolated mountain town this morning
did not indicate that Dave Steele
sought as Morgan's slayer, had been
captured after. escaping from his
temporary fort in the Citizens bank
to the mountains. The men quarrel
ed over an election. in which Morgan's
wife was defeated by two votes to
succeed him and in which Steele was
precinct official, armed factions
taking up the respective causes Of the
two upon Steele's flight.