davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
PHONE sos.
M. B. GILMAN co.

FOR SALE-One 1926 Dodge Tour
ing. balloon tires and disc wheels
one ford Coupe; one Ford Road
stcr, and one Ford Bug. All cars
priced very low to sell quick. Lock
wood Accessory Co. Phone 1871
500 Main St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Dental office rooms,
> formerly occupied BY DR.. Kershaw.
suitable for any kind Of m office.
Inquire City National Bank, Bis
marck.
FOR RENT-Four office rooms over
Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to
r. A. Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
WORK WANTED

NUKM WANfEU--Lauhdrv, ro.g:.
dry, wet wash. family wasiIaE.
single men and women, special sill:
clothes of all kinds. One room
furnished for light housekeeping,
girls preferred. Phone :ilM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
Statesmen

Statesmen
EXPERIENCED TAILORING SALES.
MEN-Increase your earnings, sell
guaranteed line to consumer; five
price range meets all competition;
highest quality materials and work
manship. Liberal commission and
bonus. Fall outfits ready. write
today. Herbert Custom Tailoring
Co. Cincinnati.
COLLECTION AGENCYx-Wants trav-
cling Instrumentation. Solicit con-
tracts. Appoint sub-agcnts. $4,000
weekly. Give references. Inter
national, ABS Mills Bldg, San Fran
cisco.
$l0O-$2OO WEEKLY. Big Cor. and
weekly salary. Reliable house.
Guarantee dealers turnover or
money back. Rapid promotion. A.
New Specially Co.., Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE-Competent girl
for general housework. Good
wages. Apply 200 w Rosser. Phone
922M after Z y. IN. Phone ia dur
ing the day.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. ono willing to work, expcr-
fence not necessary. Call 967 or
write p. q, box 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
BOARD AND ROOM
! AND EI.ATe

BOARD AND ROOM, good home
cooking at go Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

DEPENDABLE USED CARS

CARS SELECTED WITH CARE
Carefully inspected before deliv-
cry-well taken care of while in
stock, high regard for our used
car owners as they later buy new
cars from US, these are some Of
the considc rations to reckon with
in buying n good, dependable used
car.
Ford Truck. Warford Trans.
$500; Dodge Touring, $l85; Light
Ford Truck, with Body, $295: "a
Dodge Touring, $525; Cadillac
touring, $285, and other good
values. Easy payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

at Sterling, No. Oak. in the state Of
North Dakota, at the close OF bust
ness. June -. 1926.
RESOURCES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED BY RUSSELL Miller co.,

J. Ear corn. 10 lbs. 5 cents under
nell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Two hundred years ago John
Thomas, sometime of Wales, brought
his bride, Elizabeth Snowden, of Bal
timore to the Sandy Spring country
and there built a house. That was
in 1927.
The house burned down and in
1773 the house of brick was built.
Yesterday afternoon on the lawn in
front of the old mansion on the Coles
Vile pike, the voice of the auctioneer
cried for bidders on a swinging crib
that had Graded seven generations
Of the Thomas family. The cradle
went to Milton Bancroft for SIG.
Down through the years has come
furniture such as only age can pro-
duce. S. p Thomas and Mary f.
Thomas. brother and sister, still live
in the old house, with it's great fire
place, old.fashioned china closet and
it's beautiful stairway, up and down
which went the generations of the
Thomas family after their cradle
days. The two moved about among
old friends from all over Montgom-
cry County while II. G.. Owen, the
auctioneer, urged the eager buyers
on. many of whom were Quaker
friends of the Thomas family.
An old grandfather's clock in the
corner looked down on the crowd In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Birthday Greeting
Cards Win Friends
ForU.S. ShipLines

If q chance acquaintance of a
year ago remembered the date of
your birth and showed it by mail
ing you a neat little card of greet
ing from London, to reach you on
the anniversary-would it please
you?
1t probably would. And with
that in mind the United States
Lines, which operates American
vessels to and fro across the At
lantic, has hit upon a very salts
factory method of advertising
which sticks in the minds of it's
friends.
More than a year ago Wash
ingtin man went to Europe on one
of the boats of the United States
Lines. Last week he celebrated Il
birthday anniversary. But the only
one outside of his immediate circle
of friends who knew it was some
clerk in the London office of the
United States Lines who mailed
him a card of greeting which
reached him on the anniversary
date Of his birth. More than a
year ago the date had been noted
from his passport. Thousands of
Americans probably have a warm
spot in their hearts for the United
States Lines for this very act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
ARLINGTON BRIDGE
PROGRESS SHOWN
Abutment Excavation Half
Done, and Pier Nearly
Ready for Concrete.

Contractors at work on the Airing
ton Memorial Bridge will be ready in
two weeks TO pour concrete for pier
No. l.
Within the last 10 weeks the firm
of II. 7. Converse & Co. Of Boston
has erected three .cofferdams, and the
situation today is this:
Excavation Of tho dam for the
abutment Is about so per cent COM
plete; virtually al Of the mud has
been "eanOved from the second Golfer
dam. cr pier No. :, and when the bed
rock presents itself the concrete will
be poured I'm. excavation of the third
cofferdam. "r Pier No. ., is ready to
begin 1T a'tv time.
While this work is in progress, the
United Sta-eS Engineer drcdge Toll
colt a fe" hundred feet farther out
in the lfv"~ Is digging new channel
at tho rate OF 80 900 cubic yards a
month The mud. water and rock
from this at'ca---S0 feet wide and "a
feet de"p--is '>7;ng pumped through
400 fee; of pip" uD to Columbia
Island and there deposited.
TO erect the cofferdams, the con-
tractor drove piles. Then was ham,
mered down sheet piling-long mar
row slabs OF steel which formed
wall around the area determined upon
for the pie, and then two huge
pumps were put TO the work of With
drawing the water from the inside.
As the pressure from the water out
side became greater with the with
drawal OF that from within. crib
bing" or heavy framework had to be
constructed Ia keep the steel walls
square and feet long. bolted to
similar pieces. comprise this frame
work
Then the shovelS were put to work
removing the mud. until now in the
second cofferdam the excavation
runs 30 feet below zero tide. Ere
uuen:!y a leak develops in the steel
walls. but It is quickly plugged up.
When the stage is set for the con-
crete work, a gigantic concrete mixer
mounted OF a barge and extending
more than 100 feet in the air will
draw up alongside. The concrete
will be carried to the top of the long
arm protruding upward and dropped
through pipes into the forms.
The operation described for the
second cofferdam. which probably
will be completed first. is to be
followed for the remaining nine.
Each pier will be finished before
actual work is begun on another.
The dredge Tolcott not only is
digging out q new channel. made
necessary by the location of the piers
for tho Memorial Bridge. but is
building Columbia Island from,
70 ~ feet above the water line to a
25-foot altitude.
Running In snake-line form from
the dredge Ear away from shore is
the , zoe feet of pipe, Is inches in
diamete" mounted on floats and
piles. At the end of the pile, water
laden with mud and gravel from the
river "elcl:es forth for 16 hours a
day, Ia. Ing a black. rich and almost
adamant surface. The water is al
lowed TO rave about the area until
all the n,rd has settled. and then is
drained OF IN direction near the
Highws' Pr:dg..
F'"e"ue,'.y tie dredge stops the
cutter. Ok 81 scoops up the river
bottom, a!d allows just water to
flow through TO make the mud flow
more rapid. The dredge is moving
about 20 feet day, and will continue
down TO point near the Highway
Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
FAMOUS OLD MUSIC HALL
is PASSING IN LONDON
Harry Lauder and Other Stars Won
Fame at the Oxford-Picture
House to Replace It.

LONDON, August 2S-London's
most famous old-time music hall, the
Oxford. on oxford street. Is falling be-
fore the blows of wrecking crews, and
theatergoers Of the nineties are la
menting the passing of the house
where Marie Lloyd. Dan Leno, Vesta
Tilley, Bessie Bellwood. Harry Lauder,
Harry Randall and other variety
stars won their greatest triumphs.
The oxford had recently been the
home of stock productions and the
last play given in it was "A Royal
Divorce" Celluloid actors will soon
be appearing in theater on this site.
Mary Pickford will replace Vesta Vic
toria of Waiting at the Church"
fame, who is one Of the few music
celebrities Of 80 years ago who are
still holding their own on the variety
stage in competition with jazz bands,
Charleston dancers and coon shouters.
Like Harry Lauder. Vesta Victoria
seems to go on forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
NOTED ARTIST GIVEN
THEATRICAL ORDER
German Manager May Frame Deco
rations for Sale Later at Hand
some Prices.

By the Asso'dsI en- Press.
BERLIN august 2S.-There is
much cuc,veEt in art circles upon the
fact tha. Director Heinz Saltenburg
of the :. ss:ng Theater has engaged
no less person that Max Iieber
mann. uoyen of Germany's artists of
rank to paint the decorations for
play by Zuckmaer. entitled: Der
Schinderha mes" CThe MartineO with
which he will open the Winter season.
1t is doubted whether the box office
receipts will justify the expenditure.
The critic of the Montagsport points
out. however, that Saltenburg is
merely showing good business judg-
ment In SO doing. For, not only will
stage decorations by Ltebermann"
supply a good advertising slogan. but
after the play has been taken off the
boards Saltenburg need merely put
the various scenes in attractive
frames and offer them at an art auc-
ton. 1t is estimated he will realize
many times what the canvasses will
cost him.
In this connection it is recalled that
another Berlin producer. Victor Barn.
owsky. induced the late LOWS Corinth
to paint some two dozen stage pic
lures for his production Of Faust y
He had these framed afterward and
now boasts Of having the largest pri-
vate collection Of Corinth pictures in
existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
CRADLE OF Z GENER ATIONS
IS SOLD AT THOMAS AUCTION
Many Antiques of Old Montgomery
County Family Are Disposed of in Sale
at Mansion on Colesville Pike.

wonderment. The clock had come
over from England.
The original Thomas owned 10000
acres of land. and the furniture and
antiques show him to have been a
man of wealth in the colonies. Antique
dealers or their representatives from
New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton were in the crowd. After spirit
ed bidding, a wing chair went to Mrs.
H. B. Leary, jr. This was one of the
prizes of the collection. A curly maple
table, much sought by antique deal
ers, went to M. Segal a collector.
Miss Mary Stabler bought in a Wind
sor chair with a long history.
Among those in the crowd well
known in Montgomery County were
Roger B. Farquhar, Asa M. Stabler,
Mrs. Annie B. Kirk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hillyer, Alvin G. Thomas, Miss
Pefferman. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Ed
wards, John Q. Lineham, Albert
Stabler, the Misses Florence and Julia
Hallowell, Frank H. Harris.
BY shutdown everything had been
sold that had been listed with Auc
tioneer Owen, and more than 200 au-
tomobiles stirred up the dust in front
of the old mansion, getting back to
the highways. The Thomases, on the
front porch with the three negro serv-
ants standing near them, watched
them depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Transfers in Infantry.

Recent changes in the Infantry arm
include the transfer of Lieut.. Col. Fl.
c. NJ. Supplee from the Philippines
to Fort Jay, n. Y; of Lieut.. Col.
Sheldon A. Anding from Fort Jay to
the Philippines; of Lieut.. Col. James
G. Hannah from the Panama Canal
Zone to Fort Wayne. Mich. and of
Maj. Jacob ]. Gerhardt from Picking,
China, to Fort. Eustis. Va, for duty
with the saith Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
DEAUvILLE SETS NEW
STYLES IN HEADWEAR
Richest Materials Imagination of
Hat Makers Can Conceive Are
Seen at Casino.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 28.-Most of the
hats at Deauville are of velvet, made
so flexible that If they were crumpled
up like a handkerchief they would
come to no harm, but would imme.
diately return to their former shane.
Many of them make up for the al
almost masculine plainness of their
shape by pretty details, insertions
and very small embroidery.
The richest materials that the mag
ination of modern makers can con-
ceive are to be seen at the Casino.
"Bengalor.' into which gold, silver
and copper are worked, covers the
wearer with streaks of light. "Grani-
dor" another metallic material, shows
numerous shades of the same color.
"Constellador" recalls the constella-
tions of the Southern Hemisphere.
"Luminador," as the name indicates,
suggests brilliancy, and the list is
not exhausted, for equally beautiful
materials are being brought out al
most daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
PATTERSON TRACT
MARKET IS URGED
Prince Georges Changers
Point Out Importance of
Site to Farmers.

The farmers market should be To-
Gated on the Patterson tract or near
by, in the opinion of a special com
mittee of the Prince Georges County
Grange, which has made a study of
the situation from the viewpoint of
Maryland farmers.
A copy of the report of this com
mittee, of which Il. Il. Symons, direc-
tor of extension, University of Mary
land, is chairman has been sent to
Maj. Carey Brown, chairman of the
subcommittee of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
which is considering this question.
The report points out that Stats
tics show $50 of the 500 farmers who
hold market selling permits are from
Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties, and that of the 14,227 acres
represented, lisp are in Maryland
Practically all the truck farming in
the two counties is for the Washing
ton market, it Is shown.
Stresses Farmers Needs.
In view of these statistics, the re-
port stresses the need of paying par
ticular attention to the needs of the
farmers.
The report says, in part:
ANY change in the present loca.
ton of the farmers market neces-
sarily involves consideration of acces-
sibility to farmes. A look at the
map of the city of Washington will
show that most of the routes used
by farmers operating on the market.
enter the city from the northeast and
northwest. 1t is obvious that any
future site for this market should
be located to permit it's being reached
nd
the minimum amount of traffic.
Since the present policy is to en-
courage retail sales on the Farmers
Market, a future site should be chosen
which Will make possible q continual
ton of this policy. 1t is doubtful If
| retail trade established by farmers
in their present location would follow
the market to new site, unless such
| site were so situated as to make it
! as easily accessible as the present
| site.
Population Center Near.
According to the survey of popu-
latiOn based upon the 1926 census
| figures, recently prepared for the
North American Co., the center of
| population was shown to be in that
approximate area bounded by Fifth
and Ninth streets and l. and n
| streets northwest.
In addition to the retail trade. the
| farmers market is patronized by
grocery, chain stores, hotels, restaur.
ants, boarding houses and huckster
| trade.
THE present location of the farm.
ers' market is easily accessible from
! any part of the city by street cars or
automobiles, although parking space
for the latter is limited The future
location should be equally accessible
| One of the important factors In
the success of the present farmers
market has been the proximity of a
wholesale produce market and a re
tail market, coupled with the fact that
these markets have been easily ac
cessible from all sections of the city
Their proximity has enabled farmers
to carry on successfully both a retail
and wholesale business among patrons
of both other markets. 1t is doubtful
| If farmers market could be oper.
ated so successfully If divorced from
the wholesale trade and central re
! tail market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
VIOLENCE FEARED
IN BANK LOOT CASE
Wounded Pair Declare They
Had No Connection With
Oklahoma Crimes.


VAN buren,. Ark, August rs
Swathed with bandages and stained
with blood from the wounds received
when they were captured today, the
young HINES brothers, held tonight
in the Crawford County Jail, deplored
the death of Deputy Sheriff Perry
Circulate, whom they shot in g. gun
battle preceding their capture, and
declared their innocence of any con-
nection with the robbery of four Okla
homa banks with which they are
charged.
They were captured at the home OF
Ben PiXley, a cousin, 5 miles north
west of Rudy, Ark, by Sheriff MaXey
of Crawford County, Lee Pollock,
Oklahoma City, of the Oklahoma State
vate detective.
Surrender After Fight.
The trio was in wait for the boys
when they approached the house. A
gun fight took place and after Mat
thew HINES had been shot in the
right shoulder and George Hines had
been peppered with buckshot, they
surrendered.
The HINES were brought to Jail
here at daylight. Sheriff John E.
Johnston of Sequoyah County, Okla,
said they will not be returned to the
Sallisaw Jail at present, because of
the high feeling against them.
While the boys told the story of
their 14-hour flight, Oklahoma off
GERS were attempting to discover the
connection of their relatives with the
Oklahoma bank robberies.
In j. w. Higgs, Muskogee, officers
believe they have a third bandit Four
men looted the two banks at Coving-
ton, Okla, of about $4,000 Wednes-
day. Higgs is the brother-in-law of
the Hines boys. Sacks marked with
the name of a Covington bank were
found in the landau abandoned by the
boys near Sallisaw, after battle
with officers in which Chocolate re-
ceived his fatal wounds
No money was found on the BOYS
when they were captured, although
Chief of Police j. C.. Woll Of Sallisaw.
kidnapped by the boys after the Salli.
saw battle and forced to ride with
them as far as Un1ontown, said one
of the HINES boys had his shirt stuff
ed with currency.
Fit Description.
Matthew and George w. HINES fit
the description of two of four bandits
looting the Covington bank. Higgs
answers the description of another
bandit described by bank officials.
In addition to the robbery of the
Covington State Bank and the Ma
tional Bank of Covington, the youths
are charged with entering the Farm
ers' National Bank of Beggs August
rs and taking $4,6S0. Three partici-
pated in this robbery, and it is be.
lieved there might have been a fourth
man.
Matthew and George Kimes and
their father, Nicely HINES, are charged
with the robbery of the Depew Ma
tional Bank in warrants issued from
Sapulpa. Nicely HINES also is charged
with automobile theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 2S.-The tide OF
American tourists that flowed into
France this Summer is estimated as
the greatest ever known and many
coniectures have been made OF the
gold which these visitors left in TINS
country. A basis of estimate is to
be had in a report just issued by
the French Touring Association,
which says 220. 900 Americans visited
france in the calendar year of 1928
and spent S226. 10000. That sum tig-
ured at the average rate of exchange
for this year would amount almost
10 5000, 000, 900 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
5000, 100000 Francs Spent by Americans
In France This Summer, Study Indicates

Statistics Of the touring association
classify American visitors and their
spending as follows:
Millionaires, 2 per cent, $4,000 each.
Well-to-do, IS per cent, $1,760 each.
Pleasure and business, per cent,
81, 500 each.
Business men, A per cent, $3.50
each.
Students, teachers, clerks on vaca-
ton, f2S per cent, $425 each.
The British Isles sent 759 ,097 tour.
lists to France in 1925, it is estimated,
and Spain was next on the list with
,S5 14S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
CASINO PROFITS GAIN.
Hotel Also Has 275 Per Cent Divi
dend, Compared to Mere $50.

PARIS. August % NP.-The Hotel
De Paris at Monte Carlo made profits
Of s.405. 900 francs. allowing the divi-
dend TO be increased from $50 to 275
per cent. says a published report. The
Monte Carlo Casino also showed an in
creased business, while the Cannes
Municipal Casino showed profits of
e.624,275 francs the past year, after
starting In 1919 with a capital of
1900. 900 francs. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Hard Life for Weather Man.

NEW YORK, August % R).-
Weather prophets in New York have
a hard time. The latest phenomenon
illustrating their predicament-hail-
stones as big as grapes fell during
a hailstorm in Upper Manhattan
while the sun was shining brightly at
the Battery. which is the weather
bureaus front yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Store Owner Sued.

Gertrude f. Johnson. 4407 Eads
street northeast. has filed suit against
Abraham L. RAPPORT to recover $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries
Through Attorney j. William Tomlin-
son the plaintiff says that on April
80 last, while leaving the defendant s
store at $40 Forty-fOurth street
northeast, she fell down a defective
flight of steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Kennie Wagner Removed.

TEXARKANA, Ark. August 2S (AP).
Sheriff A. j. Turner of Green Coun-
ty, accompanied by a deputy sheriff
from Mississippi. took kennie Wag-
ner from the Miller County jail today
en- route to Leakesville. Miss, where's
Wagner is to stand trial on a charged
OF murder In connection with the
killing OF a deputy sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
GERMANS DRINK LESS.
Turn to Cocoa and Chocolate tt
Economic.

BERLIN, August IS R.-Germany,
once known as a nation or beer ana
coffee drinkers, is turning to cocoa
and chocolate.
The high price of a stein of suds.
the government reports, has cut the
annual beer consumption from 102
liters for every man. woman anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Ordered to This City.

Maj. Harry Z. Smalley, Dental
Corps, at Brooklyn. n. VI, and Capt.
Allan w. Dawson, Medical Corps. at
Chicago. have been ordered to this
city for duty in the Office of the
Surgeon General. War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

child to rs liters. Coffee consump-
ton has been cut in half, the average
cost per pound being about 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-13

of testing the credibility Of the wit
ness, and continued:
1.-THE argument Is pressed that the
purpose of the district attorneys
questions obviously was not the pur-
pose declared by him and accepted
by the court, namely, to affect the
credibility of Sacco, but was to ex-
cite and intensity prejudice against
him, but We must follow the record
and careful reading Of it does not
sustain this contention"
The full bench held that "the pre-
sumption of Vanzettfs sanity is con-
trolling" found no fraud or partial
ity in the method of selecting extra
jurors, and held that the trial judge
had not exceeded his judicial discre-
ton in the other matters raised by
the defense.