davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02
FOR SALE-ACREAGE-

spring house. 100 yds. b o. station. t%o t@o
blocks elec. cars: & ~ miles TO District S-uo
an acre. West @251. 3i10 M or CieNe'
4207 ----
FOR COLoRED DEVELOPMENT: ABouT B
30 acres: near Suburban Gardcls. Dtsh-
wood. Address Box 22S Nj. star Once.
FOR sALE-5 ACRES. WOODED, "
state road. near Baltimore Boulevard. a.
mics from District. Cash or terms. A
dress Box l13-M. Star Office.
100 ACRES-s MILES FROM DISTRICT.
milc from Washington Baltimore B0uieNar1.
cheap. Address Box 465-K. Star Office.
ACREAGE.
IF YOU DESIRE ACREAGE We HAZE IL
CHAS. +. BROADW AIER,
Rosslyn Office West 26io.
Falls Church 10 ,-ott
Evenings and sundays. Clarendon fSo" l.
NOTE THESE TWO BARGAiNS' .hr,,
80 acres on Seminary Hlll. Iaclhs INV w.
roads and overlooking WashinEtol i; anu tlr nn
Potomac This l. an excellent sunl!nh hsio,, VI,
and has a splendid view. Priced. 9o"o an
so scr: NJ. Vernon nvd from l'n9Tn aie2an as
tiria An ideal subdlVisiQn nNerlpohtiih
Washington. The proposed MT NeImVtbt,
blvd runs through it. VIII be Worti L
$40, 900 III , years. Priced S@3ooo' Easy
terms --------------------
Evening star., 1926-05-02
WANTED-FARMS.

FARM. ANY SIZE. ON GOOD ROAD. AR
lington County: condition no diherence:
cash: farmer Address Box 232 NJ. star
wANTED-SMALL FARM. ONE TO FIVE
acres. within ten miles of D. c.; private
party. Address Box l22M. Star office.
WANTED--SMALL FARM, WITH CITY
electricity: within 10 miles of Wash. D. F.
NEFLY l2la 9Th st NV
Evening star., 1926-05-02
SFMI-DETACHED BRICK.

Z y
Michigan Park. 4012 18th st. ne: direct
from owner who is leaving city. Slate root:
lot 4Oxi3s. on concrete paved street, facing
public park and overlooking Michigan ave
Reception hail. six large rooms tiled bath;
modern kitchen. built-1n pantry: covered
front porch. two inclosed rear porches; attic
over entire house: laundry. servants toilet:
hardwood floors and trim; American radla;,
tor h w h: open fireplace; eather-stripped
and screened throughout In perfect condi-
tion. Hedge. evergreens. fruit trees. grape
One car garage. Restricted nelghborhood,
with assured surroundings. Convenient TO
cars schools, churches and stores. Price.
eI0 oEO Phone North 2774-W.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

For sale by owner-Charming. ideally sit
mated semi-colonial. Groom and breakfast
aicove: tile bath; large front ont porch; h flower
n,ent walk around house; cellar all ce-
mented; tastily arranged delightfn, e ,i sur sur
duit I'd. 10 Gaiena pl. turn left 2 blocks to
Carolina ave-: open, walk in. Telephone
week days. Nam 1876.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
NEW SEVEN-ROOM
MODERN STUCCO
BUNGALOW,

One block off concrete road and bus line.
Has large living room. library, room with
fireplace. built-in bookcases. g & fHil size break
need is chinaware. Large kitchen with 9
cabinets. large sink and ironing board. large
fixtures with recess tub and shower. Full
size light basement and attic. Southern ex-
sired
One block north of Virginia st. and Coum-
bia pike. Arlington. Va.
For sale by owner and builder. on terms
to suit you. NJ. A. CARDWELL. Arlington.
Va Clarendon S21-F-14.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

AFTER MAY l. SITUATED AT DISTRICT Ssr
Line and Bowen road. III !: arresi o'IuoHHS
month. viii repair house If rented. Jonn-> H.
p REILLY owner. Amply To son .t3H
J 6. REILLY ROYAL Apartmennts- is'o
pbnrp Adams 06lN.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
SAI,E-FARMS.

SPLENDID FARM, O~ CONCRETE ROAD 40
between Washington and Laurel. Nd Nso'
per acre. Main SlSt
100 ACRES DWELLING DAIRY BARN.
spring house. 100 yds B. & O. statlohIa ,%n tWn
blocks elec cars, = miles TO District CTcve
an acre West 2"51. $40 OF ee>e
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Silver Spring. Md, District.

Corner bungalow. j rooms. bath
sleeping porch. aullt-in garage. elec
trlc. range. shades: one block l6 81
bus. $500: $500 cash
Evening star., 1926-05-02

= ACRES POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM
Ma on nike 8 miles District: u rooms, an
nrressary outhuildings; S6.75u; terms.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Large suburban home. block b.
lights cash Eight
heat; basement beautiful
fruit garden poultry house; residence in excellent repair
Evening star., 1926-05-02
INSPECT TODAY.

INSPECT TODAY.
New bungalow of unusually large rooms;
bath. gas. electricity. h-wh. hafdWoou
floors open fireplace, garage: convenient to
Rhode island ave car line: price. 81 500:
small cash payment balanGe 700 per
month See OWNER. 1903 Rhode Island
ave. Mt Rainier. Phone Hyatts. $40
Evening star., 1926-05-02

LOVELY TRUCK FARM OF 4 ARES, p 2
rooms out buildings: bargain on account ~
sickness can Hvattsvilie 9l3-M.
AZ ACRES MILES. VA; GROOM Hoo 81
Wood timber. stream, $4,000; easy t"rIti9'
InlH
Evening star., 1926-05-02

o7l, ACRES. 80 CLEAR BALANCE ,,A.l. 1einS IN
,-.ltiy9ted in corn and tobacco and truck :
= ,.-'las of Wash: :, mile OF Crane ,sia .isn-
was snail cash payment or VIII trace
A.IArcA. RnS - IN. Star Office. D
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Farm. fine soil. ESQ acres - m
timber good buildings; land high
vel drained: long road frontage on
good road: II mile from Brookeville
pike Interesting price and terms.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Bungalow. 4 rooms. bath. built.!n
garage. water. sewer, electricity. near
10Th st. bus line. So. 800: terms
Evening star., 1926-05-02
GOOD BUYS IN
CLARENDON.


CLARENDON.
5 rooms bath. cleo. gas. garage. furnace
$500 cash $50 month.
rooms bath, elec. gas, h.-w.h., garage,
chicken house sleeping porch. shade: newly
rarered and painted: beating and water sys-
terms new: lot 75x15O.. Bargain at $4,000:
rooms, bath, eiec.. gas. fireplace. garage.
5000: $50 cash. $55 month
s rooms. bath cleo. gas. garage. h.-w.h..
sewer laundry tubs: corner lot on Wilson
blvd. 5sx12O. Price. Ss.25O: $1,000 cash.
500 month. .
don. nHs1 Ashton Heights and Lyon Village.
CHAS. F. BROADWATER.
Rosslyn Office. West 2645.
Evenings and Sundays. Clar 450-J-1.
IF YOU CAN'T SAVE
"a large cash payment buy from u.s. We
are building right along: 10 new ones
ready: 4. 5 and q rooms. ami: 4 different
Prices. Price ss.s5o to $4,000. No cash payment
~ ''1so ROGERS HEfas & ROGERS. Hyatts.. Md.
Phone Hyatts. $50. Res. Hyatts 11S-J.
Virginia Homes & Home Sites.
New r and bath modern ,pebble dash
bungalow. Lee highway, ST. 900 cash: terms
viii Rf'h maze aean sacrifice e }or aaicR sG sale
81: 5 r. bath California bungalow; nearly
Office, Fl. Strong Villa. Lee Highway. Va
MAUD IIEYS.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

VIRGINIA RIVER FRONT. 10 LARGE
rooms. modern. glass-inclosed break fast
room: sleeping porch. large grounds: easy
access to Washington. Address Box 43.M.
Star Offlra
Evening star., 1926-05-02

NO CASH PAY M EN-.
New Broom bungalow. ami, h.-w.h..
hardwood floors. open fireplace. Pittsburg
instantaneous hot-Water heater; large lot
Very beautiful section of Brookland. S75
per month or small cash payment will re-
duce monthly payments. call North 9S2.
Omen Sunday
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Eight acres. on Brookeville Pike
tGa. ave. extended large frontage
high elevation. Reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

FAIRFAX COUNTY wa ACRES; ;
Vienna: quarter mile to STATE zhn mShWaS; .
''GtI 20 acres. nT@se Htmdon room house: /! mile
to paved road: plcnty fruit. etc; 81. 30
10 acres. Spring Hin timber VIII pay ,n0 doF
land; 80 500. Other farms 500 to SfO.ooo
Tell mo Mhat Won Want.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13
H. f. Keller Buys
Warren's Interest,
in BOttling Works

IL. +. Keller has purchased the in
tcres:s Of l.. =. Warren in the Bis
marck Bottling Works, Inc. and as
sumcd active management Of the COM
pany this morning. Mr. Keller will
be president and manager, the posi-
tion held previously by Mr.. Warren,
and Silas Elberg will succeed Mr..
Keller rs secretary of the company.
Mr.. Keller has been resident Of
Bismarck for the past IL years. hav-
ing been salesman for the Stacy
Bismarck company and the Gamble
Robinson company prior to his con-
nection with the Bismarck Bottlint.
Works. OF late years he has repre-
scented the latter company in this
territory. He will continue TO cover
tho territory tributary to Bismarck
during part Of each week. Mrs
Keller will be in charge Of the office
work.
Mr.. Warren purchased the bottling
business seven years ago from f. W.
Murphy and has since been in active
charge. He plans to leave Bismarck
the latter part Of the week, with Mrs.
Warren, for Long Beach, Calf,
where they will spend the winter
with Mr.. Warren's mother. Mrs. NJ.
J. Warren, and brother, J. c. Warren.
They will make the trip by automo-
bile. Mrs. VI. J. Warren is at present
visiting here but will leave for her
home by train within few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13
THREE RIVERS.
RISE RAPIDLY
AFTER STORMS

Confined from page one.)
Kansas approximately 25 miles wide
and GO miles long.
Today's rise was caused by tor
rents pouring from the Cottonwood
into the Neosho seven miles south
east of here. The Neosho was APP
proaching the record high Of q feet
recorded in the flood Of 1928.
The raging Neosho today covered
a territory from three to 10 miles
wide from a point several miles west
Of here to Parsons, about 100 miles
southeast.
Only three deaths had been re-
ported this morning as caused direct
" or indirectly by the electrical
storms and flood. Billy Brandon,
four, was drowned near Madison,
when boat in which he and his
parents fled from their homes cap
sized. Charles Rogers, 60, Bur-
lington farmer, fell dead as he watch
ed the water rise about his home.
An Osborne farmer was killed by
lightning.
The Burlingtont National Euard
cO"'panv was mobilixed last night
and assigned to guard duty to prevent
vandalism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

So
me. Ill buy my clothes ready made,
If ,hit'll do any good"
II didn't mean it that way, Cherry
Faiths voice softened. and she put
an arm about the sobbing girls
shoulder "But | wish to heaven /
could get out and work, too. | get
sick Of having nothing to wear, and
being tied to the house all day!
Mother. wont You let me 90 to work
for Madam Alys? She will pay me
as much as Cherry makes. and be-
tween US, Cherry and could get a
woman to help with the houscwork
and stay with you during the day.
Please, Mother! l could cook break
fast before left for work and get
dinner after five
There amt mite o'usc going
over all that again." Mrs. Lane said
sternly. I'VE can't get Il woman
that's any account for less than ten
dollars Il week, and that'd BIO just
another mouth to feed. And who'd
make the clothes for the family, Id
like to know? Besides, Cherry don't
make enough now to dress herself
like she wants to, much less pay half
Il woman's wages. No, Faith, can't
spare you, and wish you wouldn't
upset me like this! Or, ,Lordy,
Lordy! I'm yctting gas on my stom-
ach again! II life amt one thing
after another" She lay back moan
ing, her eyes closed
.'Such is life, Muggyr Cau..y, gay
again. called over her shoulder as
she fitted. like a grccnand-gold bird
of paradise, toward the hall between
living rooms and bedrooms. She
paused on the threshold to call out
to FAITH
don't sulk, darling! And by the
way, Dads idea about "A meat pie is
the bunk. Make it southern fried
chicken and waffles and some Of your
heavenly apricot shcrbet for dessert.
Dad introduced me to Bob Hathaway
on Main Street the other day. and
oh, boy! About thirty--looks like
Ben Lyon, lots Of money, and IA
bachelor! What could be sweetcr
Done worry. Muddy, darling! Ill
get another job at the agency today"
The telephone shrilled and Cherry's
light body darted to answer it, as
If she had been expecting 4 call.
ooh! Hello, Chester! Why, you
old sweetie! OF course! You bet!
Yes. sort of thought you'd give me
buzz! Moo! Oh. quit kidding!
didn't. either. Honest. | didn't.
Got home at half past twelve! He
didn't do any such thing! The idea!
Yeah, she's here" Cherry's voice sank
TO a confidential undertone
II think she's suspicious. Oh, don't
worry. AS Dad says. such is life!
You'll hurry. won't you. astcr?
I'll wait on the corner of Myrtle and
Vine for you. No, better not come
clear to the house. Poor old Faith!
Oh, Chester. Pm sorry, not tonight!
Yc-e-s. Oh, just friend bf Dads.
A handsome young pluto! Bob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13
Black Leg Takes.
Eight Calves From
Herd at Jamestown

jamestown, N. d.. Sept. 13.---tP)--
The dreaded cattle disease, black leg.
was discovered in a prize herd Of
cattle near jamestown the last of the
week and eight calves and yearlings
died before it was checked by vac
cination. The discovery was made
in one Of the pastures Of the Finch
Farms when party visited these
farms and prize herds to take photo
graphs for the state immigration de-
partment.
Steps have been taken to check any
further outbreaks in the county by
warning Of the seriousness of the dis.
case and the protection afforded by
vaccination.
DR.. G. A. Ottingcr. jamestown vet
crinarian who was called in, pro-
nounced this outbreak the most viru-
lent form. He urges that all farmers
pasturing cattle along running
streams inspect their herds frequent
~ as this is the black leg season
with 4 virulent outbreak in the COM
munity. eight Of the prize Aberdeen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

Farmers and business men of
North Dakota are especially anxious
that the proposed rate reduction be
made effective for the purpose OF
keeping Minneapolis as the milling
center of the northwest.
Figures presented by Springer and
Cadieux Of jamestown, in behalf Of
the Bismarck Association of Com
mcrce and civic organizations of other
North Dakota cities, show that I'M
der the 1917 rate the combined water
and rail rate from Bismarck to New
York was AZ cents per hundred, while
the all rail rate through Minneapolis
was 40 l-2 cents per hundred, giving
an advantage on the combined rate
of l-2 cents. Under the present
rate, the combined water and rail
rate is raised to 81 "a cents while
the all rail rate is boosted to 81
cents, giving the combined rate an
advantage of Is Ia cents. The pro-
posed reduction Of six cents per
hundred would, therefore. still give
the Duluth and Buffalo route ar
advantage Of 8 IA cents over the
Minneapolis all rail route.
Would Benefit Many
The proposed reduction would be
q direct benefit to North Dakota
mills as we'll as to North Dakota
farmers, it is contended by the petit
TONERS. Briefs presented by Spring.
er and Cadieux read in part:
"That the milling industry of North
Dakota has suffered very serious
reverses during the past sevcra
years is shown by the following
figures from the United States cen.
sus reports Of 1920, which show tina!
In 1909 there were 81 mills in opera
in operation within North Dakota
which produced for that year 1885,,
92O barrels and employed 435 people
In 1919 there were 81 mills in opera
tion which produced during that year
2,250,l55 barrels and employed 56s
people. "A recent survey by the
North Dakota Commissioner oil
Agriculture and others showed that
by 1922 the number of mills in opera
tion was reduced to as and by 1926
this was further reduced to only Il
who were able to operate and these
for only a portion Of the time. I,
is not contended that freight rates
are responsible for all Of this decline
and neither Is it contended that the
proposed rates east Of Minneapolis
would reopen, all Of these mills
However, the commission in another
docket dealing with the transit situa.
ton and difficulties Of these interior
mills has been presented with very
complete analysis Of their situation
and without doubt the. commission
will agree that the proposed rcduc.
ton and adjustment Of relationships
would be q very substantial aid, not
only to the North Dakota mills but
to the others affected by the pro.
posed rates."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

extra space left to divide each unit
in tho row.
High Quality Seed Results
Throughout tho growing season the
units arc carefully watched. and
whenever II plant shows any signs Of
disease or weakness. all four plants
in the unit arc cut out. with the
result that the seed produced in the
fall is Of the highest quality obtain
able.
Most of the tubcr unit fields con-
xist Of about one acre with 500
units or 5000 plants. or less. By the
end Of the season. an average Of
about onc-third of the plants have
been cut out, depending. Of course.
on how good tho seed was in the
first place.
From the best hills In. the plot,
seed is selected for the tuber unit
field to be planted the following
year and the balance of this high
quality seed is used for growing q
iced plot the following year. The
seed plot is again carefully inspected
several times during the growing sea.
son and diseased and weak plants are
cut out. At the end Of the second
year, the grower then has a supply
Of seed potatoes of the highest pos.
sible quality which he uses for
planting in his regular field.
Pay Good Prices
Southern potato growers are cx-
tremely anxious to get seed potatoes
which are not injected with the
mosaic and spindle tuber diseases,
and they are glad to pay handsome
prices for this seed Through the
methods which are being followed
in Mckenzie county, it is possible to
reduce this disease to minimum,
and the result is that a very profit
able market and good reputation
for Mckenzie county potatoes is rap
idly being worked up in Texas and
Oklahoma and states to the cast of
there.
While the mosaic disease causes
little damage in this territory, it is
very destructive in the south and If
there is small amount of infection
in the seed. it may destroy the whole
crop. The disease cannot be controlled
by seed treatment, and cannot be
detected by examination Of the tu-
bcrs, the only method OF handling 1t
being through the field inspection
work.
Weber Bros. of Alexander are fol-
lowing a slightly different method
but through careful work arc get
ting equally good results. The
raise 20 acres Of potatoes each year
and they rogue, That Is, cut vuL a.i
weak and diseased plants, in the en-
tire field. going through several
times during the summer.
Three boys potato clubs were or
ganized by County Agent McNutt last
fall. at Alexander, Arnegard and Wat
ford City. and each club held more
than a dozen meetings during the
winter ut which the boys studied
potato production under Mr.. McNutt,
using the Potato Handbook bulletin
published Mt the North Dakota ARri-
cultural college. Rev. G. A. Hanson
Of Arnegard is acting as local leader
for the club there, and has been very
active in encouraging the boys to
carry their projects through to sue
ccssful conclusion.
"These are the best boys club plots
that have ever seen," was the state
mcnt made by Mr.. Couey Of the
Agricultural college, who has spent
the past seven years inspecting seed
potato fields in this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13
.LEGFION IN
| CANADA WILL
I TOMORROW
Voters Will Decide on PrOtec.
tive Tariff and Other
Important Issues

I Ottawa. Sept. 13.--lR-Votcrs of
Canada in the general election tomor-
row will have an opportunity to
decide whether Canada should have
a protective tariff, whether Governor
General Byng was, in their opinion,
| right or wrong in refusing a Canad-
ian premier's request for diss0lu-
ton of parliament, and whether the
government of former Premier Mac
kcnzie King should be indicted at
the polls for alleged mal-administra-
ton of its customs department.
These subjects have been strongly
to the fore in the campaign conducted
by the conservative and liberal lead
crs which followed the defeat Of the
conservative government, headed by
PREMIER Arthur Meighen, in the
house of commons July /.
There are 52S candidates for the
PAS seats; one Of which was already
filled by liberal progressive, who
was elected by reclamation. To
secure majority in the sixteenth
parliament, one party must therefore
elect 123 members. The conserva-
tivcs had l16 in the last parliament,
liberals 1911, progressives -, labor
two, and independents two.
Would Revise Tariff
Mr.. Meighen has stated that his
party, if elected, will revise the
whole tariff on the protective prin-
ciple, giving to every industry the
protection that is necessary, and no
more, to keep it Canadian industry
and help it grow and develop"
W. l.. Mackenzie King, liberal
leader, has stated that his govern
ment. when in power, aided the basic
industries and through them the
whole industrial structure Of the
country, by it's tariff policy. He
says no changes in the tariff will
be made that might prey on any
legitimate industry if his party is
returned to power.
The constitutionality Of Governor
General Byng's refusal to dissolve
parliament on the advice Of former
Premier King, which resulted in the
resignation of the King government
in the face of vote of censure ami
the elevation Of Mr.. Meighen to the
premiership, has been raised by the
liberals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13

20 into reverse and gears cannot he
stripped.
A Anal test Of the new device WA
recently made. Three cars equipped
with the shift started from I.sfch-
mont, n. T., and made the trip to
Boston with the driver Of the test
car manacled to the wheel. His right
hand was made fast by . handcuff
which was not removed until the
ear reached the automobile speedway
near Atlantic City. This trip was
continued from Boston through
Massachusetts, Connecticut. New
York and New Jersey to Philadcl-
phia and then to Atlantic City.
During the return trip the test
car was driven Ivy Ira Vail. cham
pion dirt-track driver, who was
manaclcd az the first driver had
been. At I.archmont. N. T.. the
handcuff was unlocked by the Chief
Of Police in the presence Of other
town officials and Of George L. Sex
ton representing the inventor. Driven
by day and by night and through
two very severe storms the entire
journey was without any mishap
and new safety record was made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Msrcury readings att Q. m.)
Bisinarck--Cloudy, 50; roads good.
St. Cloud-Cloudy, 46; roads good.
Minot--Cloudy, so: roads rough.
Winona-Clcar 81; roads fair.
Duluth---Cle&r. 45: roads good.
Mankato---Cloudy, 80: roads good.
Fargo--Cloudy. a.: roads good.
Devils Lake-.Clear, ~; roads good
Grand Forks--Partly cloudy. 46;
roads good:
Mandan--Cloudy, 46; roads good.
Roehcstcr-Clear. so; roads fair.
Hibbing--Clcar, 46; roads good.
Jamcstown-Cl0udy, 81: roads
rough.
Crookston--Cloudy, "a; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13
TWO CONCERNs CLOsrD

ST.. Paul. Sept. l3--CA-Thc Bank
ers' Mortgage Loan company Of Min
neapolis. with capital Of $4,000.
was closed today by A. j. vcigel,
commissioners Of banks. G. w. Gard
ner - president and C. p. Olson il
secretary-treasurer. The Northwest-
ern Stats. Bank Of Cloquct with de-
posts saggrc9ating approximately
4l01 900, was also closed. Gardner is
also president Of this institution md
Osborn II vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-13
Gas Price War Is.
On at Grand Forks

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. 13--LP9--
One cent has been cut from the price
Of gasoline by all companies opcrat-
ing in Grand Forks. The action -sss
taken to meet the competition Of .
locally owned service station which
opened several weeks ago and h1s
been selling gasoline at one cent be-
low the general price.