davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-10
Ahitibi Pow (n).
Abrahm&Straus,

Ajax Rubber.
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cero de pascot41
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Chi IL Alton pf.
Chi IL East ~ pf
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Inns 10 7 & N Bss
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| EiueIt i'es b ttb.
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| Col Gas II El cd
Evening star., 1928-02-10
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLASEoU!

Barber & Ros. Inc. 6iss;.. ,oin u,
Chestnut Farms Dairy Gus. io3 -'
Chevy Chase club bl3s-. lO. -:
d. e. PaDer Mfg. IS. -. ~ Va
PIT JOIN, Stock Id Blk. IS. 100 ...
Wash Mkt Cold Storage 5s ~ "a.
Wash Cons Title lis, ..,... lt0 lo-
Wardman Park Hotel 5ns.. % y -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
WOMEN TO GATHER
AT CHURCH FARLEY
200 Missionaries to Convene
Here in 0ctober-PIanS
Are Discussed.

Two hundred woman missionaries OF
the Episcopal Church will convene here
in October in connection with the tri-
ennial sessions Of the Womans Auxil-
larry to the National Council, and ar
rangements to entertain these visitors
in Washington homes are proceeding
apace.
Chairmen of the convention commit
tees of the Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Washington diocese took up plans at
a recent meeting at which the hos
pitality committee was represented by
Mrs. David S. CARL OF Chevy Chase.
1t was explained yesterday that an
unusually large number of woman mis-
sionaries will come to Washington in
conjunction with the forthcoming gen.
eral convention, as many are sent
abroad through the Emory Memorial
Fund, which was established In memory
of Miss Julia Emory. who was prom
inent In this work and is well remem-
bered in Episcopal Church circles in
this city.
Mrs. James. r. Ellis of Bethesda, Nd,
chairman Of committee arranging ex-
hibits Of handicraft made in mission
stations In China, Japan. Mexico, the
Philippines. Porto Rico. Alaska, Indian
reservations and the Southern noun
tains, laid report before the gathering
concerning the exhibit which viii be
placed on the mezzanine floor OF the
Mayfiower Hotel. where business ses-
sions of the Womans Auxiliary will be
held.
Thirty homes in the city will be
thrown open for the teas at which the
missionaries are to speak. Miss Bessie
j. Kibbey, chairman of the missionary
teas committee, reported. The WASH
ington Club and the Chevy Chase Club
will also be utilized. Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes, wife of Canon Stokes OF WASH
ington Cathedral, is chairman OF the
committee which Is obtaining the places
for these gatherings. Mass meetings
will be held during the convention In
the Washington Auditorium and Memo
rial Continental Hail.
Young women of the Woman's AuxiI-
larry who compose the "B" branches
are to serve as pages, ushers, In pro-
viding posters and In the sale OF post
cards. They will take up the Offering
at the presentation service OF the
united thank Offering which is one of
the outstanding features Of the meeting
of the auxiliary. They will be under
the general direction Of Miss Lucy
Grant OF the united thank offering Of
the diocese Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
NEW S1oo COUNTERFEIT
BILL is IN CIRCULATION
Chief Moran Issues Warning
Against Dangerous Note.
Calls It Deceptive

Warning as TO new and dangerous
counterfeit 800 bill was issued last
night by Chief Moran Of the Treasury
secret service.
Described as deceptive" the counter
felt was said to be well executed" from
fetched plates on bleached genuine
paper"
THE face and back plates are some
what shorter than the genuine" he said,
and the color tones lack the luster re.
fiected In the genuine. while the serial
numbering and seal have Smudgy ap-
pearance. In the border lathework the
fine white lines lose their identity, In
different places, due to faulty etching.
This note is the handiwork OF the
counterfeiters responsible for the $40
Federal reserve note described in cir
cular No. 604."
The data on the bill was described as
On the Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York. N. Y. 1914 series; check letter
&C" face plate No, %, back plate NO.
% Frank White, Treasurer OF the
United States; A. w Mellon. Secretary
OF the Treasury: portrait OF Franklln:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
NEW DETAILS ORDERED.

Col L w. Cafey. Infantry, has been
transferred from Camp Mcclellan. Ala,
70 the I'D Infantry. at Fort Mcpherson.
Ca: Col. George r. BaitzelL I'D In
fantry. from Fort Mcpherson to Jack
snnyfiie. pa: Lieut.. Col. Morris NJ.
Keck. Infantry, from Fort Sheridan.
III. 10 Lincoln, Nebr.. Mai James A.
Gillespie. Field Artillery, from this city
20 San Francisco: Maj Howard Hume,
Medical Corps, from Hot Springs, Ark.
10 Fort sin, Okla: Capt. John w.
Miner. Veterinary Corps. from Front
ROYAL. Va. TO Walter Reed General
Hospital, this city, for treatment, Capt.
ROyden Williamson, Cavalry, from the
Army war College, this city, the Fort
ieavenworth. Kans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
cial pispatch N Tn. Star

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 14.-Prof
w. Morgan Cross. So years old, promi-
nent minister and educator, died sud-
denly today at his home at Green
Castle. near here. He was principal OF
the Green Castle Public School and
Lutheran minister for 30 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

The remains of Sir Charles Goghland,
first premier of Southern Rhodesia, who
died last August, are TO be reinterred
at World View, near Buiawayo, the
burial place Of Cecil Rhodes and
TapneSan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-29

We rave spacious arrangements for the Storing Of Cars
Of or Pons ad Tourists who may be passing through the
cy.
If you should overlook writing teegaphng teephon-
ing us before arriving in the city, you should cal up Madison
ST OF Madison 81 from the railway station from any
gasoline station enroue.
CARS CAN BE SENT to meet you on any Of the
roads and pilot you to he Price Establishment where
TAX matters over and select the latest designs at the most reas
o-aJc prices at the least expense and trouble to you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-29
THE LATEST AND BEST MAKE Of
FUNERAL CARS AND L|M0US|NES
ALWAYS READY FOR SERVICE

THE HOUSE OF A. D. PRICE" is KNOWN TO
TO MOST, IF NOT ALL FORMER RICHMOND
ERS Superior Service was given when Horses and
Carriages were in vogue The policy is being
pursued now that gas cars imousines coaches and
funeral cars have taken their places
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
LEGISLATION TOPIC
| OF MUN|C|PA AL MEET
Committee Of State Municipal
League to Meet in Bismarck
In January

Members Of the legislative commit
tee Of the North Dakota League of
Municipalities will meet in Bismarck
some time during January. according
to Myfon H. Atkinson, Bismarck, cx-
ecutive secretary Of the organization.
Definite date for the meet has not
yet been set. Atkinson said, pending
word from :. H. Dahl, Fargo presi-
dent Of the league.
The group will discuss necessity for
changes In the ordinances of the body
and plans for expansion in member
ship and objects at the January meet
ing.
Members Of the legislative commit
tee follow: w. H. Shure, Fargo, chair
man; Myron H. Atkinson, Bismarck:
F. G. Kneeland, Jamestown; J. H.
Hulteng, Grand Forks; A. j. H. Brats-
berg, Minot: and Charles Cooley,
Mandan.
It is possible that members of the
executive committee will also attend
the conference, Atkinson said. Mem
bers of this committee are officers of
the league: J. H. Dahl, Fargo; presi-
dent; Allan v. Haig. Devils Lake.
vice president; M. H. Atkinson, ex-
ecutive secretary; ]. D. Turner. Grand
Forks. Otto Bauer, Mandan, and v. E.
Corbett, Minot, trustees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
LEADVILLE STAGES
GREATEST DRY RAID

Leadville. Colo, Dec. Is. - H9 -
Twenty-six residents of this lofty
mining town. which Is perched among
til. bleak peaks Of the Colorado
Rockies. today were under arrest on
federal grand jury indictments charg-
ing conspiracy In the greatest liquor
cleanup the city has known In recent
years.
Mayor r. j. Mcdonald. nine other
city officials, and Is citizens, many
Of whom are prominent here. yester-
day were served bench warrants BY
United States Marshal Callen and his
deputies who arrived In town when
the thermometer registered Is de-
yrees below zero.
Those arrested were released on
temporary bonds pending arraign-
ment later this week. Their trials
were expected to begin january at
Pueblo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

route from Rapid City to Bowman,
N. D., has been committed to the
state hospital for insane at Yankton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Auto Collision Victim
Has Only Body Bruises

Mrs. M. A. Schrader, Bismarck, who
is III local hospital. suffered only
body bruises in an auto crash here
Sunday. according to her attending
physician.
An x-ray examination showed that
no bones were broken and that her
spine was not injured as it was feared
at first
Mrs. Schrader is improving rapidly
and Will be able to leave the hospital
in two or three days, the physiciann
said.
The accident in which Mrs. Sclrad-
er was hurt occurred at Sixth street
and Mroadway avenue at $40 p. m.
Sunday. She was riding In an auto
mobile driven by Louis Lenaburg
when car driven by Richard Burn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
JUDGE PUCH STUDIES
MCFARLAND DECISION
Considers Legal Phases OF
Case: Attorneys to An
nounce Result

Judge Thomas H. Pugh Of the
sixth district. who heard arguments
at Bismarck last week in the case in
which J. A. Coffey is seeking to pre-
vent r. G. Mcfarland from assuming
the duties Of Judge of the fourth dis
trict, had not completed his decision
Oh legal phases of the case today.
Judge Pugh said he expected to
mail the decision to the attorneys in
the case today and that no announce
ment as to its contents will be made
until they have received it.
Coffey is charging Mcfarland with
violating the corrupt practices act in
the election. Mcfarland challenged
the Jurisdiction of the court to hear
the case and it Is upon this point
that Judge Pugh was to rule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

Pierre, S. D.. Dec. l8.-(AP)-Mrs.
Belle Vickstrom, who jumped from a
train near Blunt recently while en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
County School Head
Boasts New Record

A new record has been established
IN the office Of the Burlcigh county
superintendent of schools.
Miss Madge Runey. superintendent,
and Mrs Nellie G. Evarts. her as
sistant. have completed the annual
inspection of the rural schools in the
county before Dec 20 for the first
time.
The inspection work is rarely COM
pleted before January or February
and sometimes later. Miss Runey said.
In making the inspection tour, the
two officials visited 125 grade rooms
IN SO schools. They began the work
In September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Grand Duke Nicholas
Makes Gallant Fight

Antilles. France, Dec. 18.-(R-
While latest reports from the bedside
of Grand Duke Nicholas Of Russia
who is making gallant fight against
pneumonia. mentioned a slight i'm
provement today, it was feared that
this was temporary, because Of the
patients age.
The grand duke, who is u, took a
slight cold week ago which rapidly
developed into severe case Of pneu-
nlonia. He was In poor health when
he arrived on the Riviera month
ago and it is understood that this
led to report that he had been
forced to relinquish leadership Of the
Czarists. Nicholas answered this re-
port by saying that he would continue
to head the anti-Soviet party until
he was dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
SOCIETY women AID
IN CLOSING SALOONS
Modern-Day Carrie Nation Sets
Example for Kansas City
Dry Crusaders

Kansas City, Dec. 18.-(AP)-
comely and daring women volunteers
have joined the police here in clos
ing saloons, taking up the work
where Mrs. Maud Wilson. modern
day Carrie Nation, left off a week
ago last Monday after wrecking q
yaloon with a Ratchet.
Adopting q course more nearly
within the law. the female dry cru
saders. working with plain clothes
officers, have purchased liquor at a
half dozen saloons and helped in
gathering evidence to substantiate
Injunction cases.
Sergeant Elmer E. Duncan, head Of
the police raiding squad. has revealed
chat five young women, some Of
whom are said to be socially promi-
nent, already have become active In
The dry crusade. and that Is more
volunteers were In readiness to take
up the work If the identity Of the
present workers is discovered by bar
lenders.
"Just give them the strength" the
sergeant said. ito keep on taking
their liquor straight. and we'll clean
up this town."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

Open evenings until Christ.
mas. Hughes Electric Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
% Horses Valued at
100000 Lost in Fire

Erlanger. KY. Dec. l8.-(R-The
large barn on Polk Laffoon's stock
farm here was destroyed by fire to-
day with seven yearlings and Is brood
mares. Total loss was estimated at
$l50.0O0
All the brood mares were In foal
and the combined value of the ami.
mails lost was estimated at 100000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18

hart. Center. crashed into the right
rear end Of the Lenaburg machine.
turning 1t over.
MIR. Schrader and Mrs. Lenaburg
were also in the Lenaburg machine
while two women and another man
were riding with Burnhart. No 9TH
erS were injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
County Grand Jury
Meets Third Time

The Burleigh county grand jury
reconvened for the third time at 10
q. m. today.
Though no announcement was
made concerning the business which
the body would consider, 1t was gen.
orally believed that only q short ses-
sion was In prospect.
The assumption in court circles was
that the jury would attempt to repair
indictments returned at previous SEES
sions and which since have been held
by the court defective for technical
reasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
Heavy Snow Falls
in Ramsey County

Devils Lake. N. D., Dec. 10-(P)-
This section today had its first real
touch Of winter. With the lowest
temperature during the night at 81
degrees above zero. stiff north wind
brought with 1t the first real snowfall
Of the season. The snow was heavy
however. and the drifting not serious
Highways are still passable. About
three inches Of snow fell during the
NIGHT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-18
ManitOu and D0gden
Banks Pay Dividend

Minot, Dec. 18.-(P)-Dividends of
10 per cent are being paid depositors
in closed Farmers and Merchants
bank Of Manitou and the First State
bank Of Dogden. now Butte, it was
announced today by j. p. Reeves. Of
Burlington, district receiver of closed
banks
This is the first dividend to be paid
to depositors in the Manitou bank
and 1t is the second 10 per cent pay
ment to be made to depositors in the
other bank.
Depositors III the Hartland State
bank are also receiving a 10 per cent
dividend from the district receivers
off ice, making total of 80 per cent
which has been paid todate.
Open evenings until Christ
f01-ls
Evening star., 1928-03-31

No trace has ever been found in Nor
way 10 indicate that prehistoric men
lived there in the Old Stone Age.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

size and condition OF the fruit. mer-
chants state. but the price is low enough
TO enable retailers TO sell the fruit al
60 cents and 81. A few show grapes
also are being received fro mArgentina
but the demand is limited because of the
price.
Oranges are not so plentiful. Deal
erS say there are some Florida oranges
offered in the local market that were
affected by the frost. They arc not
juicy 1t is stated. and are considered a
bad buy at low prices California fruit
not affected by cold weather. is quoted
at wide range of prices size and con-
dition determining the price.
Only moderate receipts of grapefruit
have been reported this week There Is
much small fruit on the market selling
as low as $3.50 Best fruit this morning
brought as high as 81,
.s:::c wberries continue III light supply,
meeting a light demand and firm mar
ket Florida berries this morning sold
around 60 cents a quart. choicest stock
being quoted at 20 cents.
Banana Prices Low.
Banana prices continue low. and II is
reported that importers have not made
ends meet the past few days, the fruit
selling here at about the cost price in
Jamaica, II is stated Scarcity of other
fruits is expected TO increase the output
of bananas and cause increased prices.
1t is said that certain dealers are advo-
eating the sale of the popular fruit by
weight instead of by the dozen,
Only moderate supplies of apples are
being received. according to reports, and
prices depend entirely upon size and
condition OF the fruit. Haulers from
nearby Maryland and Virginia are still
bringing III supplies of the fruit.
Asparagus. one of the leaders in the
vegetable market. is not being received
i'll large quantities. dealers reporting re-
ceiptS light California asparagus is re-
garded by dealers as the fancy stock.
although some fine grass is coming from
Georgia and South Carolina. The de-
mand is not great at prevailing prices,
however, making the market dull.
Tomatoes continue In light supply.
meeting a light demand and steady
market Florida. originals. fancy count.
sold at 81 and $3.50 the past few days,
some in fair quality and condition SELL
in~ as low as $250 Some of the re-
packed stock sold as low as 81.
Cucumbers grown under glass are the
only ones offered in the local market.
Moderate supplies of peas from Cali
fornia received this week were in light
demand. making the market slightly
weaker. 45-pound crates selling at $3.50
and ST.
BeetS and Carrots Steady.
Light supplies of heets and carrots
from Texas found a steady market
Bushel baskets of the vegetables were
quoted at from So to So Moderate sup
plies of caulifower from California and
very Light supplies of peppers from
Florida were reported the past few days.
Practically no supplies Of eggplant and
Evening star., 1928-03-31
ATTRACT|VEFOOD
SUPPLY IN MARKET
Farmers Camping Out as
Sheds Are Razed for I'M
proVementS on Site.

Worl me. so>iry are continuing their
rffc,-.,, 10 taSe down the metal sheds at
Farmers Market 10 make way for i'm
provementS that are TO follow Most of
the sheds between Tenth and Twelfth
streets are down, and farmers from
Maryland and Virginia this morning
wee camped along the north and south
cuThing Of b street, all anxious TO get
as near Eleventh street as possible.
We are Just like flock of buzzards
on fence" commented one of the deal
erS. We are getting ready to fly, but
cannot tell Just where we are going to
land"
It appears that both dealers and
patrons will have TO do business III the
open rain or shine. until new site is
selected and new market established
Conditions il is feared. will not be con-
6ucive to active trading, according TO
some OF the dealers
Have Attractive Displays.
Farmers camped along the sidewalks
on both sides of B street this morning
had attractive displays Of poultry, eggs
and produce. There was every indica-
tion that most of the regular patrons
had not forSaken them, II is stated, bCt
the farmers fear disastrous results dur
ing some of the approaching weather
that is certain to be inclement,
Inside Center Market and neighbor-
ing wholesale houses there were un-
usually attractive displays of fruits and
vegetables for this season. Business
vas not unusually brisk however. but
dealers look for fairly active trading
during Easter week. Very few COM
modtieS we're reported scarce.
Fruit dealers this morning commented
upon the fact that no watermelonS have
reached here this season from Argentina,
but their failure TO reach here causes
no disappointment. according TO a
dealer, the melons. he added, being
chiefly for show.
When they reach here" the mer-
chant stated. they usually are not in
demand because of high prices.
HoneydewS From Argentina.
Argentina is sending supplies of at
tractive honeydewS however. a frut.
that always is in fairly good demand,
especially when prices are not too high.
wholesale prices depend entirely upon
Evening star., 1928-03-31

March 3lst, 1898
TO ny BELOVED FAMILY.
I from the warn, fright sunshine
to our little, old, cramped apartment.
I'm going make good light away, And
should been long ago. Yes We're really
going TO 1--we at last.
True, 1tts just a little ftve-roon bungalow NE.
happiness Doesn't depend much the e1ze Of
home the people In It. The CHEEKY,
and freshly papered and have bright hardwood
floors. How proud mother W111 be Of her sparkling
little Kitchen, With 1ts shiny, 1tno1 floor
and outside pantry. And Of course, there'a hot
water heat and laundry tubs and a garden where
We can raise vegetables.
And when sum'er evenings grow long and hot, that
pretty little veranda where We1 trail climbing
10 going to be worth Its weight in gold.
Oh yes, afford 1t. ts, receipts
chow We've than paid for 1T already And heres
$500 down and $4a. 80 monthly just lake rent.
Make your preparations we're all going to
to 3l23 1eth street, ne. this Sunday and
where happy future years going to be spent,
lovingly yours,
o0uA-
P o. thought Of the fresh paint on our car II
1sn't dry, We1 take the Rhode Island Avenue oar
snort blocks sweet home. Or Ne oan call
North they'll send closed oar TO inspect.