davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
Tribune Classified Advertisements
r II o II r 81
MALE hep WANTED

WANTED AmhitiouS, industt ious
person to introduce and supply the
demand for RawleiGh Household
Products in =. Morton County.
Make sales q $50 to 5000 .
month or mors. Kawleigh- Meth
ods get business everywhere. No
selling experience required. We
supply Products, Sales and Al
vertising Literature and Service
Methods-everything you need.
Profits increase every month.
Lowest prices; best values; most
complete service. w. T. Raw.
!eish Co.. Dept. ND322, Minneapo.
liz, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DIAMONDS set in very latest
mountings. Engagement, we'd
ding, dinner cluster, two and three
stone rings, brooches, bracelets,
pinp, earrings, combination lava
!isTes and beescheg, as and up.
Cash o. credit. Buy now for
Xmas. james ". 1arel, exclu-
sive diamond dealer. 0&{iee ct
l9e Third street, 1ismarck, n. D.
FOR SAtE-0ne thoueapd capacity
Buckeye brooder. One 220 egg
capacity Mankato Incubator; one,
4 ITO enc capacity Queen incubator.
Also 40 rods d 81 inch chicken
WIRE. Goods must b cold ct .
sacrifice. n!s. w. F. Bates. Phone
BANJO STOLEN (Van Fps trade
mark). $26 reward for any infor-
nation resulting in recovery Of in
strument. Taken last Sunday.
Kindly notify Everett Mcdonald.
Phone 376.
NATIONAL cash registers new and
second hand. Over 500 styles and
sizes. We have ona to fit your
business. w. E. Stitsel, represen-
tetive. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck,
N. D.
FOR SALE-Cholce Imported Ger
man Rollers and Harris Mountain,
also native singers. Cages, seeds,
treats, etc. Phone 116J, Jacob
Bull, Dickinson. n. D.. Box 79e.
TAKEN-EalloweGn night from 2l3
West Rosser. One leather bottom
rocker. Anyone finding same
kindly phone 129.R.
FOR SALE-Onions $50 per bu.,
cabbage I 1-2c per h., carrots 75c
per bushel. Mrs. Geo. Harding,
Sterling. N. D.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Large sized
sheepskin lined overcoat, frieze
: shell , Worn one month. Phone
FOR SALE-Ceneral store. Build
ing cAn BE- rented. Invoiced stock
will b sold. Write Tribune Ad.
No. Il.
POOL HALL FOR SALE-Doing
coed business. For information
write Ed Hssgrote, Center. n. ID.
FOk SALE-Erass cage and two
Cormsn Rollers. c. B. Auderpon,
baldwin, N. D. Box 134.
FOR SALE-A few pure-bred Ches-
ter White msle pigs. G. w. Nor
riSon, BTittin. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03
BENSON M1lG(lDEP CAST

e, CHARACTERS OF TaB STORY
JOHN FIX. MARKHAM District
Attorney It New York County
ALVIN 81. BENSON. Wen.
known wall Street broker and
9an-aeout-town. who Was myo.
eofiously murdered II his home
AJOR ANTHONY BENSON :.
0reehef e The murdered man
03S. ANNA pLATZ ..........
ae.asekeeper for Alvin Denson
1URCL 81. CLAIR ..........
cx iiiiI;xiiiii 1aiiii Atz zscssG k;'as''
.::::::.:.. Alas St Claire flames
LANDER HYFE ...:..:. 80.
..... Intimate Of Alvin Benson's
8AS. PAULA BANNING ......
.,.::...::..:A friend Of Pfyfs's
ELSIE HOFFMAN Secretary OF
the firm Of Benson and Benson
COLONEL DlGSBY OSTRANDER
retired army officer
WlLLlAE q. N0RIARTY -.
cEoiGiE &. ' sTirr ... ~ .'a'.naa
........ o. tie firm 81 stitt
xAURlCE 6fNWIDDIE 800.
A1eieteat District Attorney
ERNEST HEATE ........ Ser.
leaat e tAe Hem:eide Dwoa
BURKE, SNIT1lN, EMERY -.
Detsetives q Homicide Bureau
BEN HANLON ...... Command.
ins 0ffiesr q Detsetivos 81.
ei81ed 70 District Attorney's office
J9EkPS, TRACY, SPRINGER
HloCINBOTHAI ..........
.............:. Detectives 10.
d9aed % Distxiet Attasney's o(3iee
CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDOhN :.
m ;ioi;;;s:;;;;;;::... Fhsazms expert
- OO@s1Oo -. ,:.:.s::..;;.....;.
y1ANX SwAcKER 81.
!eta!Z to the District Attorney
CUHk!C :.:::::..... Yanoe's valet
! 8. VAN DINE -. The Narrator
THIS HAS HAPPENED
Vance presents Markham
from arresting Leacock when
Pfyfe's statements strengthen
the case against the captain. It
Is brought out that Pfyfe had
forged Alvin Benson's name to
q check. Paula Banning admits
having loaned Pfyfe her jewels
to put up with Benson ~ secur.
ity. Leacock confesses to the
murder. but Vance tears the
confession to shreds, exposing
It a. . lie to protect Miss st.
Clair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03

The United States has $4,000, 600
Of the 27,OO0,OOO automobiles IN the
world. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03


WANTED-Ambitiou young man
to learn the Newspaper circulation
business. Must have his own au-
tomobile. Fine opportunity for
the right party. Address Tribune
"A No. 1O1, furnishing references
In the first letter.
Is MEN WANTED ut once to learn
Barber trade. Easy work, easy
to learn, good wages. Free cata-
log. Moler Barber College, Fargo,
N. d.
WANTED-Man to combine with
his other work. entire care Of fur
mace. Hazelhurst, all Fifth street.
YOUNG man Stenog and bookkeep-
er wants work evenings. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-IArge nine room House
with full basepaeut and lor9o harm
1T 828 South Eighth street. In
quire Of OHare, Cox Z Cox. j.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
home. Locsted 1t SO7 80. Seventh
street. Inquire us Sixth. Phone
610-J.
FOR REfIT-Seven room hour.
: C!esev in. 5000. Inquire SOL
:. Third street. -
FOR RENT Small house 81 Tie
rear of the Varney flats. Phone
773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-03

FURNITURE ron SALE
FOR SALE-One Hamilton UPRIGHT
piano; following articles In ma
hoeanys finish: Davenport, two
!. rockers, gateise diving table. Al.
20 0x12 Tu9S. Must s. sold ct !
sacrifioe. Mrs. W. F. Bates. Phone
058-W.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
MAN At PARTY
CUTS Z GIRLS

When they attempted to repulse
an unlimited guest who walked in
on a party in their apartment in
Copley Courts, 1914 Seventeenth St.
n. w, last midnight, two young
girls were slashed on the face and
arms with razor.
The girls, who described them
selves to police as Miss Dorothy
Lamont, o., and Miss Marion
Arinoca Is, said they knew the in.
truder only as a ''Mr. John. 4
He had been in the apartment but
a short time, they said, when he be-
came excited and an argument re.
suited When the women ordered
him to leave he took the razor from
his pocket and cut them.
They ran screaming into the street
and were taken to Emergency Hos
pital in passing automobile. Drs.
White ana Kelly treated them.
The girls refused to discuss the
nature Of the party with police, and
would not disclose the names Of
their guests.
The manager of the Copley Courts
said he knew a party was being
held In the apartment but did not
know Of the trouble until after the
girls had been taken to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
ND. MYSTERY GIRL IS RELEASED
FOUND LYING ON
BALT0. ROAD

Miss Ruth Fisher, of Savage, Nd.
the mystery woman of the Balti.
more boulevard" who was picked
up on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard in a semi-conscious con-
dition early yesterday. and brought
to Emergency Hospital here, where
she was treated for poisoning, was
released last night by the woman's
bureau, after her mother came for
her.
Investigation by Sheriff william.
Easton, of Howard county. esta1
lished the fact that she was the
woAnan the Maryland State police
claimed lived a mile from Savage
Although she told those who took
her to the hospital that a man in
a party she had been on had given
her some tablets with the admoni
ton TO kill herself and that she
had taken them. no charges viii
be placed against anyone. Sheriff
Easton said.
The sheriff added that the worn-
an had become intoxicated. and had
lain down in the middle Of tie
Washington Baltimore boulevard
until picked up by passing motorists
after she had been almost run over.
State police, located at substatiOn
A, mile beyond Laurel, assert she
had done the same thing earlier II
the evening. but that friends had
found her and taken her to her
home.
At Gallinger Hospital she gave
the name of Ruth Perkins, of
Trenton, n. j." Previous to that
her condition made it impossible to
get any name or address out of her
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
COOLIDGE GOES
SIGHTSEEING

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK, Wyo.. Aug. President
Coolidge set out today to see that
portion of Yellowstone National
Park which the good folk OF 1903
CONTEMPORARY and dishelieyingly
referred to as Golfers He'll and
which 1t took an official expedition
90 years later to make them be-
lieve possibly could exist.
The executives second day Ia
americas scenic wonderland took
him into regions where nature has
performed her most ambitious feats
of legerdemain, where huge shafts
OF hot water spout skyward with
all the symmetry Of a man-made
fountain, where a cliff of glass
towers perpendicularly over the
roadway, and where seething hot
lime bubbles necessarily in a ma
tional mortar box the dimensions
of house.
All these marvels of the thermo
phenomena. which John Golfer, first
white man to enter the region.
sought SO unsuccessfuIlv to sell
to an incredulous public, were
visited in one-day trip much fuller
than that of the average tourist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge and their
son, John, arose to an early break
fast in order to encompass the
second day tour. Motoring south.
ward toward Old Faithful, the ia
nous geyser, they first passed
Obsidian Cliff, a bold escarpment
OF volcanic glass presenting a
mirror.like effect under the RAYS
Of the sun.
And then on through the gor.
geous scenery of the Rockies to the
geyser basins where subterranean
volcanic streams force upper strata
of water skyward through vents in
the rocks. Tonight, he and his
party will stay at Old Faithful Inn,
preparatory to further explorations
of the show spot of the western
hemisphere tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Z WIVES CHARGE
NONSUPP0RT

Two husbands were charged by
their wives with failure to provide
the necessities of life in complaints
filed in the District Supreme Court
today.
Mrs. Margaret e. Ferguson
charges her husband, George W.
Ferguson, with laxity in that di.
rection. She also charges cruelty,
and asks limited divorce. The
couple married at Alexandria on
September %, 1922, and have one
child
Mrs. Louise X. Harrison asks
that her husband, Eugene w. Har-
rison. an employee OF the city post
office, whom, she alleges, deserted
her July is, last, provide separate
maintenance.
The couple married at MARVEL,
Ark, October I, 1919. They own
premises ait 1713 Ninth st. IN. W.,
jointly, the petition states.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Many of Prince George
Children Found Defective

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Aug.
23.-Examination Of 1859 children
in Is Prince Georges county schools
revealed 1891 physical defects, the
1926-27 report Of the county public
health nurses show.
The principal troubles were ton
sils, teeth and malnutrition. Fol.
low-up visits were made by the
nurses to the pupils homes to urge
correction of the defects.
The nurses also gave many class
room talks to pupils. held clinics
and were generally active.
Miss Jennie Hartman, who, dur.
ing the year succeeded Miss Caro-.
line Sweeney, resigned, and Miss
Ruth Tighe are the public health
nurses. Their work is made pos.
sible through the combined financial
aid Of the State department of
health and the county.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

The youths, ranging in ages from
Is TO about 20, were brought to the
historic courthouse at Upper MARI
boro early today from Baltimore, to
which city they were removed under
heavy guard at the conclusion Of
their trial yesterday.
Lined up before three county
judges who yesterday heard damning
testimony against them. they calmly
heard the announcement that all had
S been found equally guilty In the first
The youths, Alfred simms, ad.
hitting 10 years: Herman Proctor,
10; Harry Proctor, younger
brother Of Herman. said to be is:
Richard Brown, 20, and Calvin
Ridley. all live in the vicinity Of
oxon Hin. a a@
There was no demonstration In the
courtroom az Judges W. Mitchell
Digs. J. c. Mattingly and W. NJ.
LolSer, the trial judges, pronounced
their verdict. and announced that
the defendants would be sentenced
later today before court adjourned.
The court then began hearing q muir
der trial scheduled for today. Only
a small crowd was in the courtroom.
VIII Go Back to Baltimore
When sentence is pronounced the
youths will be returned to Baltimore
to the Maryland State penitentiary.
The assault for which they may
pay the extreme penalty occurred
on a lonely part of the State road
near Oxon Hill, where Miss Rice and
her fiance. John W. Buckler, of sS46
Prospect Ave. N. W., were sitting
in the latter's parked automobile.
Two Of the youths, Sinms and
Herman Proctor, according to the
testimony of Buckler and Miss Rice,
we're more aggressive than the other
three, and approached the car while
the others crowded around
Witnessed The Affair
Simms actually got into the ear
with Miss Rice after hitting her
escort with an iron bar, while Her.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
j. P. ConnOr, Carrier, Held
As RObher of Letters

James P. Common, letter carrier
20 years old, was held for the &C
ton Of the Grand Jury today under
S1.500 bond. by U. S. Commissioner
Needham Turnage. on charges OF
robbing two letters of Si2.
Postal Inspector Purdon testified
that he planted two decoy letters
which were unaccounted for by Con
nor. The accused man pleaded not
guilty. He was represented by e.
Russell Kelly.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
HOOVER At DESK
MYSTIC

A bright picture Of American
prosperity was painted today by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
back at his desk after a vacation
in the West. He declined to discuss
politics.
There is abundant capital and
money is cheap. These he regards
as stimulants to prosperity.
The great distressing point in
the national picture. is the flooded
regions of the South. 1.-THE people
there are flat on their backs" he
explained.
Hoover expects next week to re.
visit the flooded regions. In DC.
.tober he will make an economic
survey of the area. 1t Is too carly,
he said, to decide upon a definite
flood relief program.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
VA. FIRENE:N IN.
41ST MEET

Trains. busses and fire.fighting
apparatus today brought delegates
to Alexandria for the forty-first an.
nual conventions and tournament Of
the Virginia State Firemen's AS.
socation. which formally gets under
way tonight.
Most of the day is being spent in
registering delegates at the cham
Der Of commerce offices, with Mrs
John w. Travers, president of the
women's auxiliary in charge.
Following busy day of pre-
liminary organization, street dance
will be given tonight on Washing
ton between King and Prince
Streets.
The first formal business session
win be held tomorrow morning al
9 o'clock at the Elks' home or
Prince Street, while visiting aux
iliary members will be taken for
a, sightseeing trip to Mt. Vernon
Street dances also will be held to.
morrow and Thursday nights.
Most of the actual business of
the convention will be transacted
tomorrow. Thursday will be fea.
tured by the big parade; also q bar
becue.
City Manager Paul Morton has
issued special traffic regulations
for the day OF the parade, which
is expected to eclipse any past dem
onstration there. There will be
fire-fighting units present from all
important Virginia cities. from
Delaware. Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Maryland.
Arrangements have been made
to care for a minimum of $500 of.
fetal delegates.
Band contests, reel races, swim
ming meets, foot races, hoek.up
contests and a baseball game will
be features Of the four-day pro-
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Veering Affections Of
Male Leads to Battle

Mary Keys. 219 G st. N. E., and
Ada Willis. 61s NJ St. S. E.. both
colored. went to the house of Clara
shipp, ss7 L St. s. E.. looking for
a man. a former sweetheart of
theirs who had transferred his af-
fections to Clara's sister.
An argument started and rhe
women got mixed up-biting
scratching and using profane
language. Mary and Ada were sen
fenced to 80 days in Jail.
Policemen 7. NJ McVeary an"
B. NJ. Strong made the arrests.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

man Proctor engaged in a terrific
battle with him.
Buckler was finally subdued, but
witnessed the assault of Miss Rice
by Simms after he had pulled her
from the automobile and thrown
her to. the ground. The three other
youths had fled the scene before
the actual attack.
The couple were saved from fur
Their attack and possible death BY
the timely arrival Of William Good
acre. q, of 1914 Connecticut Ave,
n. w, who succeeded in gettins
the girl and her escort away from
the assailants and took them t.
Casualty Hospital, this city, In a
badly battered and serious condi
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Board of Trade to Have
Committee on Aviation

Appointment of special aviation
committee was authorized by the
executive committee of the Wash.
ington Board OF Trade at its semi.
monthly meeting yesterday.
The committee will be composed
of practical airmen and filters. engi.
neers and technical men and will
deal with all questions pertaining
to aviation for Washington.
Ralph Coleman George A. Fisher
William r. Hopkins, e. s. I,ape.
Guy W. Ledbetter, E. G.. Purvis
and DR.. Martin A. Stohlman were
admitted to membership on the
board.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Her Frying Pan Shot
Brings Fine Of 500

Tor throwing 4 frying pan 1T
Ollie Allen, colored. 1924 Greens
Ct, and breaking q window,
Winnie Green, colored, 1918 Union
st., was fined $40 by Judge Mat
tingly in Police Court today, with
an alternation Of 20 days In jail.
Policeman r. MeNeill of No. 3,
saads. The arrest
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Lou Gehrig may be tied
NTH Babe Ruth on home
runs, but Babe has a big
percentage on Lou on the
NeU York clubs pay roll.
FINGY FRANK.
DOESN'T CHOOSE 70 CHEW


He was seated in . street car, dressed
In working clothes,
His Jaws were moving slowly and
were never in repOse,
For he WIS masticating tobacco and
the juice WIS going south,
Except what fingered lovingly around
the corners of his naonth.
Turning slowly, he out the window
threw an amber cOlOFed stream I:
In the seat behind him sat an old
lady enjoying a day dream,
when suddenly she became aware she
was being unwillingIy sprayed |;
Man. do you chew tObaecO?" and
the other . prompt answer
made.
ssYes, marin, chews. and I'D give
yer one, but I'm sorry to say
I'm Just out and to get more I now
well on my way. being pay day,
eelr," ffigidly said the lady, indig-
nantly, removing the aftermath,
II don't choose to chew. neither do I
choose to have q shower bath"
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Robs iii Room Mate,
jailed for go DAYS

Ethel Curtis, alias Ethel Weaver,
colored, charged with stealing five
dresses belonging to her room mate
Mary Mcdowell, while the latter
was lying i'll at the hospital, was
given so days in jail today.
Judge Mattingly in Police Court
imposed the sentence.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
OUITE CORRrCT

Lives Of great men oft remind Us
They can make their wives repine
BY webbing in at a. m.
All filled IN with mOOnshine.
And lives Of women oft remind us
They can make their husbands
thFOb
BY returning home from a barber
ahOp
with q hide0us looking hair bob.
HINKF DINKY.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
CUNO RUDOLPH's NOTICE

Former District Commissioner
Rudolph's witty notice to en-
ployes as to getting off for
baseball games is travelling
through the country, without
credit to him.
This was the Commissioners
printed office:
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

Any emplOye in this office de-
string TO attend the funeral Of q
relative must notify the manager
before noon Of the day Of the
game.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

For use on shallow water a Cali
fornian's boat is driven by an air
propeller and steered by turning
the motor to which the propeller is
connected on a pivot.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
principally from artichokes.
cost-but not much.
S Are ConDicted for
Oxon-HiH Attack

Found guilty today of first degree criminal assault on
Alberta Rice 20 years old, of 1922 St N W. the night
of July 90 at Oxon HILL Nd five coored youths will learn
before nghtfa whether they will hang The extreme penalty
for the crime is hanging
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
QUICK WORK. THIS

Just to show that HEAT
and HE'LL are not many jumps
apart, which should be signifi-
cant to many Of us, here goes:
HEAT, help, HE'LL
ANASTASIA.
Department. store girls are not
An oyeFRun with intelligence,
But those at the perfumery counter
Sure do have plenty Of scents.
KATYDID.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23

Two falls Of the River CLYDE. In
Ireland. are 70 BE- used 10 produee
electricity.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
FUNNY. NAMES OF
REAL GOOD FOLKS


If you think you've some
thing to be sorry for, just
thinka B. B. Sorrier of States
boro, Ga.
And if you think you're
smart, how about S. F. Peart,
Of Boston.
And if you think you're hard,
take a back seat for Harry
Legg, of New York City.
Send your holey sox to P. E.
Darner at Phoenix, Ariz.
And if tempted to do wrong,
just listen to H. A. Nix of
Athens, Ga.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
HEARn..oS ggn
~ Gill PRICE esr s u - o,;e.

THE NATIONAL CRY
Al through America today
This comes from near and
far:
aWhereineu can a fellow
Park his carr"
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
Mother Johnny, the stOrk just
brought you a little sister.
,Johnny-StOrk, nOthin'. It's the
milkman. Didn't read on his
wagon, Families Supplied Daily"
HOFFMAN.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
HE KNEW THE REASON

"You ought to boss Your home
OR KNOW THE REASON WHY"
Said an old bachelor to a friend
Whose troubles did magnify.
And the married man said to him,
Without a single sigh:
IF ron were q married man yourself
You'd know the reason why"
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1927-08-23
Sugar Here Costs
Sis A Pound

Sweetest OF Sugar Crys-
tails, Made OF Arti-
chOkss, Used In Ex-
periments By U. S.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
NEW ENGLAND AND SHOES

Claims have been made repeated ly that the shoe industry is going to the middle vest fl it is not already there. St. Louis is a great shoe center, and so is Cincinnati, td in- deed, the countrys largest shoe con- cern is located in the former city. possessing factories throughout the middle west.
 Yet New England is still in the shoe business. The latest govern mental report says that more than half the shoes and rubber boots made in the |. s. A. are manufac- tured in New England.
 And that is something. Once upon time, perhaps, New England made even larger proportion of the shoes worn in this country; but that was when other sections were no more than agricultural. Such conditions could not be expected 10 continue indefinitely.
 The fact that New England can still maintain a comforta ble lead in the shoe industry is a victory to be proud of.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Observations On He Weather

Eastern New York: Cloudy, prob ably light local rains in southeast and local snows or rain and colder in west and north portion Saturday: Sunday generally fair and couder.
 Northern New England: Contin- ued cloudy and colder. probably light local rains in south and local snows or rains north portion Satur- day; Sunday generally fair and colder.
 Southern New England: Contin- ucd cloudy, possibly light local rains Saturday; Sunday fair and colder.
 The Atlantic coast disturbance has moved almost directly south ward to western Quebec, and low pressure now prevails over middle and northern sections east of the Mississippi river. Pressure is high over and east of Newfoundland.
 The indications are for light local rains Saturday in portions of the north Atlantic states. Otherwise, generally fair weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi river. The weather will become colder Saturday night or Sunday in the Atlantic states. Storm warnings remain displayed on the Mains coast east of Portland.