davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Dodge
BY OLGA GROSSMAN

III VEOzK UINO0ONTzkN
Mrs. Gabriel Marquardt was =
passenger to Bismarck Friday where
she visited with friends and rela-
tives.
August Fleckenstein was q pass
enger to Aberdeen, South Dakota,
Thursday where he will visit for a
few days with friends and relatives.
H. Braen Of Richardton was look
after his land interests arodnd
Dodge a few days this week.
Mrs. Joseph Gefr, Of Devils Lake,
this state, is the guest for some
time at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel Marquardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Daffee mo-
tored to Mandan Friday where they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

ing room In the corner of the musty
liv.ag room. Before they came out.
wearing the little high-belted flap.
per dresses they'd put en- that morn
ing, Dan had returned.
He was engaged In low-voiced
conversation with Alester when
Jerry stepped out on the open
porch. She caught word OF the
latter's impatient, quick word.
Dan stopped talking as Jerry ap-
preached them. She welcomed him
with smile to make up for her
earlier partially. We've already
broken into the house," she said.
80 I see." It was said almost
surlily. Jerry wondered II her first
impression OF him hadn't been too
favorable.
Dams been reminding me that
there's company at our house to-
night" Alester grinned. HE thinks
| ought to 60 home like q good
little boy. But he intends to stay.
He's brought nice great big iced
watermelon to ingratiate himself. .
Jerry saw the melon. and a pile
Of paper bags on the ground. It
hadn't been necessary to tell Dan
that they hadn't finished eating,
she said to herself and instantly re-
GREETED the admission. Dan Har.
yey might be about the best look.
ing fellow shed seen OF the silver
screen. but she wasn't going to fall
for him. Hadn't she always said
she wouldn't be Z fool like most
girls?
sfTHAT'S NICE" she said indif.
ferently and turned away. She
wondered what Dan would think Of
her. A moment ago she had smiled
at him-lettlng herself be natural
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

northeast Of Dodge are the proud
parents Of . baby boy born last
week.
Anton Schumacher was trans
acting business in Bismarck Thurs
day.
Joe Jacobs and Pliny Mocn mo-
tored to Bismarck Monday where
Mr.. Jacobs purchased new car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Goldfish Fischer q
Hebron, and Mr.. and Mr.. Jo&a
Wisenberber of Dodge wore guGGE1
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Lindaman Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Anderson Of Mime.
sofa is the guest for . few days 81
the home Of her Sister, Mrs.. Joseph
Barker and family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
THIS HAS HAPPENED

A10 mas EN- ELL
JERRY: RAY decides that love
ing some Of the wrecked love
marriages in her own circle,
calmly tells her room mate, MYR.
TIE. that she intends to marty
Tor money.
Jerry denies herself all the lit.
tie luxufles and saves her money
for a.yvneatiOn Mt Atlantic City
money II stolen the night before
her. departure. Jerry II stunned
mt her loss: Her plans Tor q w0n-
derful two weeks At the SHORE
resort nre spoiled. hut MYRTLE
finally. pcrsuades her to 80 camp-
Of Long Island. MyF{le's sweet
heart. GEORGE. drives them out
and arrnngcs their tent and
equipment before returning to
New York.
Left alone. the girls take =
swim and then nre busy enjoying
their evening meal when Jerry IL
planes whlrrlng over their heads.
She looks up cries for Myrtle To
run and springs backward. but
too late!
Whea Jerry came to she found
herself held In str0nE arms and
nm unfamlllnr but kindly face was
watching hers with concern. she
Jerry manages to get DIP md says
she II not In need Of the doctor
TINT DAN HARVEY says he 10
going for. Jerry learns that the
plane In mot seriously damaged
md That It n owned by young
or member of their informal CALL
crs. who apologies for wrecking
their camp nnd promises to re-
place everything.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III
slT,HANK YOU" Jerry said very
quietly, looking at Alester.
Dan Harvey turned abruptly
away. He. started toward the car In
which he had brought DR.. Belden to
the scene. Half way to 1t he halted
and came back for a word with
Myrtle.
Il was plotting the ship" he said.
"and I'll be glad to pay for the
damage to your tent and things.
I'll come back after I've taken DR..
Relden to his Office and help you
get fixed up for the night"
Myrtle looked about her. Gee,
where'll we sleep? This tents torn
to pieces" - =
Well rig up shelter for you
on the porch" Dan offered. "And
tomorrow. ii You care to 60 to town
With me, I'll replace the things that
were destroyed"
THAT won't be necessary Ares-
ter broke in. Let Ills know what
the damage Is and we'll pay It but
/ think you and Miss Ray will be
more comfortable In the house."
Jerry saw Dan throw him 4
glance that she was almost certain
was touched with contempt. But he
made no reply beyond q brief. "all
right" and strobe away.
a FEW minutes latersit was ap.
parent that nearly everything
belonging to the camp was In ruins.
go back to Carmoor and get 4
couple Of cots. Z bridge table or
two. three or four folding chairs,
some lawn seats and anything else
you think these young ladies can
use,' Alestcr instructed the wor-
.ried-looking butler.
~ Jerry listened wide-eyed. Gee,
wasn't he generousf Myrtle vas
bury: getting their personal belong.
tngs together. She felt cold In her
damp bathing suit. And hungry too.
She hhdpy got farther than q cheese
aAadW toh when their callers
dropped from the sky.
Bring along something for their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
LOST

LOST-Between 613 Third and Tex
AGO filling station on Third street
large brown leather brief case
containing ring and announcement
samples of the Hansen Co. Re-
ward for return. Call at 613 Third
street, or phone 1850.
LOST-A pair of child's shell rim
glasses. Finder kindly phone
953-R. Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished room for light housekeep-
ing. College Building. Phone 1873.
FOR RENT-Lovely room with
alcove. Hot water heat. Cali at
318 Ave. B West or phone 1282-R.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms. 113 Thayer Ave. Phone
105-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
PERSONAL
AUTOMOBILE

FOR SALE-1923 Ford coupe in
good condition; will sell for $500
cash. See it at the J. l. Case, T.
M. Co. Tribune Ad. No. z.
FOR SALE-Ford touring, with win
ter top, 500 cash. Call at 523
Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

FOR SALE-Extra nice Early Ohio
potatoes. Can be seen for inspec-
ton at Bryan's livery barn on
Eighth street. j. w. Burch. Phone
1891.
RADIO FOR SALE-Radfbla Super
Hetrodyne including loud speaker,
batteries and tubes for $500.
Phone CAT or DR.. j. K. Blunt.
FOR SALE-Grocery business.
Write Tribune, care of Ad. No. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished and newly
decorated interior, ground floor,
three rooms and kitchenette in
modern home. Call eorenoons and
after six at 418 Hannafin street.
FOR RENT-Three unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping.
Downstairs, also furnished Sleep
ing room upstairs. Call at 418
First street or phone PAIN.
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
sleeping room and one two room
furnished apartment In modern
home. Close in. Call at 708 Main
or phone 342.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms with kitchenette and small
porch, bath adjoining. Call at 113
Washington street or phone 44O-R.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms with kitchenette and small
porch, bath adjoining. Call at l13
Washington street or phone 4O4-R.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home. Hot water heat, close
in. Gentlemen preferred, PIT
Eighth street. Phone 511-J.
FOR RENT-One sleeping room in
modern home for ladies only. Call
at 408 First street or phone 667-W
after :C> p. m.
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished
rooms. Call at 423 Third street or
phone 884. Mrs. w. F. Erlenmey-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
WORK WANTED
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS
FOR SALE-l6O acre dairy farm,
near Regain, Is A. cultivated,
more can be broke up, rest good
pasture and is fenced. Fair set
Of buildings, at bargain. Or
will trade for dwelling house in
Bismarck. Write 8, care Of Bis
n,arck tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Cirl for housework. One
who can 60 home nights. Do not
phone. Call at POI First street.
WANTED-Girl or woman to help
with homework. Part time work.
Call at POI First street.
WANTED-Girl to learn hosiery re-
pairing. Apply at the Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

TO GET rid Of bad liver, cut out
bad living not the liver. With
our Mucousless Diet System and
our vitamin I'crbs, Roots and
Bark we have CURED HUN
DREDS .ithout operations, and
we can CURE you. No gouging,
no gashing, no cutting, no slashing
At DR.. MacLachlan's Clinic, Lucas
Block, Bismarck, N. Oak. NO
DIAMONDS direct from cutters and
importers. The qualities are high
and the prices extremely low. Cash
or easy payments. Wholesale or
retail. For diamond engagement
rings see James w. Marek. Ex-
elusive diamond dealer. Office at
108 Third street, south Of Hotel
Prince, Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Quartered oak roll-top
desk, also flat top office desk,
Ellington Reproducing piano,
kimball victrola. All same as
new and will be sold at a bargain,
if taken at once. Apartment 6,
College Bldg: Telephone 1873.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
eit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. D.
FUR SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers, Chap
pers and singers. Cages, seeds,
treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. d. Box 1913.
STRAYED-Bay mare Oct. lst,
head. Notify Mrs. Erlenmeyer,
AZ Third street, Bismarck, N. D..
Phone 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Tribune Classified Advertisements
HONE 82-
HELP WANTED MALE

LEARN Barbering during winter
months, big demand good wages.
Free catalog. Moler Barber COL
lege, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

FOR RENT-One furnished and one
unfurnished apartment or four un-
furnished rooms. Gas for cooking.
Phone 1926 or call at 100 Mandan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

FOR RENT-Three unfinished
rooms. Call at 423 Third street or
phone 884. Mrs. w. F. Erlenmey-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

10 TRADE-I78 acres Of splendid
land, eastern Barnes county for
hotel or what have you? w. j.
Baxter, Fargo, N. D., Gen. Del.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

FOR RENT-Two or three room un-
furnished apartment. Price rea-
sonable. Call at 421 Ninth street
or phone 1353-M. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished apartment in Rose apart
ments. F. w. Murphy. Phone
RIO ~. 127
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Three room apartment,
private bath, ground floor. Va
cant Nov. 5th. Also two rooms for
light housekeeping. Call at 1923
Second street. Phone 360-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

ricaded rooms, hidden from the street
and known only to the initiated.
1t seems thata friendly little game
Of dominoes was under way-per-
haps with few wagers on the side.
1t seems that an arm came around
the corner of a door which was
thought almost inaccessible, except
to those lin the know" The play
ers looked up and saw only an arm
and gun. There was q shot and
cry and scurrying Of feet; quick
dimming of the lights-and silence.
In time the matter came to the
attention Of the police. Meanwhile
the Chinatowns of America from
San Francisco to Portland to Van
couver to Los Angeles had received
the word. It has flashed across
the country as fast as the bullet had
sped from its gun. A Hop Sing man
had been slain!
And in Mott and Pell and Doyer
streets there was sudden quiet
an ominous quiet that will persist
for weeks to come.
Thus does Chinatown carry on it's
wars of the tongs-furtively, in the
dark, amid ominous whispers and
conferences behind barred doors.
Non-combatants stay in hiding with
combatants. Stray shots have been
known to catch the innocent bystand-
ers. A few nonchalant figures ap-
pear on the streets. Eyes peep
through the store windows; seeming
~ unconcerned eyes-eyes that are
held in leash!
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
Editorial Comment
THE ALL.NIGHT DRIVE

Enterprise. Ore, Record Cheftain)
It you are tempted to make a-night drive or join
party with such schedule the only safe advice is
don't It is of the most hazardous ventures in au-
tomobng. Every year many serious accidents happen
and numerous lives lost from staying the road
too long Tried nature asserts itself nfalliby, the
head mods, the eyes close oentariy, and the speed
ing car PUSHES on to destruction.
young man in town bears scars which tell him the
Perls OF late night driving. With friend, while in col
lege he made long night drive to football game
On the way home he found himself in hospital after
an accident Of which he has recollection. He fell
asleep at the wheel and knew nothing more until he
aN'oke, bruised and cut, with and physician
standing about him.
Last year man driving from Boise to western Ore
gon went Oft the highway near La Grange in the mid
d!e OF the night and was killed when he into the
ditch. few months ago young man travelling alone
went OFT the grade on the Columbia highway and was
found dead his car wreck: It was learned that he
mad come from California without stopping for rest and
was driving night and day.
Safety rules limit the hours that 4 railroad man
may remain on continuous duty but automobile drivers
tnmk nothing OF staying the road twice as long No
body is in such hurry. Don't do it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

his method would not be commercially practical; but
President Baker Of Carnegie Tech points out what
day is only research workers abstraction may to-
morrow be the basis Of new industry"
This remark illustrates the way in which modern
civilization differs from all former periods Of history.
Time was when the advance of civilization depended
the rovers-the who left the settled established
regions and yentured into unknown lands looking for
gold mines, fertile farm lands tracts Of timber sites
for big cities. They expanded the worlds horizons
wiped the old boundaries off the map and opened for
thousands Of people the opportunity to forget their
ANNOUNCEMENTS and make start in different
scene.
That sort of thing has pretty nearly ended now The
Oregon Trail is longer dangerous, glamorous path
way through a land Of dangers; it is an easy ride on
luxurious railroad trains-or if prefer by airplane
Byrd has gone to explore unsettled lands to be sure
but nobody expects rush of prospectors or home
steaders to follow him. Our horizons cannot recede
much farther. Lindbergh could reach them all over
night.
Instead pioneers and explorers have gone into
the laboratory. Our hope Of material progress now
rests not the men who seek new lands but on men
who seek combinations in the bottoms Of test
tubes.
In the old days the boy who wanted to grow up to be
builder Of cities apt to prepare for his work
by becoming sailor or soldier. Now he enters
school Of technology
cheap substitute for rubber would work an eco
nomic revolution just the manufacture of artificial
silk Is beginning to turn eastern Tennessee into
gion Of great industries Similarly the development Of
synthetic products from cornstak may yet make Iowa
a land Of mighty factories.
The man who holds the future in the hollow OF his
hands is the research specialist He is the modern
plorer He MISSES perhaps the color and epic zest of
the earlier explorer; there dawn-stained sails
on purple for him, limess vstas opening from
the tops Of hardfought mountains. But he is never
theess great pioneer He shapes the lives of people
yet unborn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29

drift to Smith in St. Louis and other
wet territory would give them the
state if they were successful. St.
Louis is conceded to Smith, but rural
Missouri will make him or break
him, depending on the size Of its
majority for Hoover.
The same probably goes for West
Virginia. Republicans have been
worrying about detection of their
negro voters, but appear to be con-
fident. Senator Nicely and his Re-
publican opponent, former Governor
Hatfield, are leading the fights for
their respective national tickets. The
bolt of many Democratic women has
initiated against Smith, but Hoover
supporters are probably too optimis-
tic in claiming a record breaking
Republican majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
GOOD ROADS BOND ISSUES

The election Of president is not the only important
issue facing the voters at the coming election.
Bond issues for highway improvements, totang the
amazing Of $3.50 o00 will be passed on by vot.
ers in the various states.
This speaks volumes for the way civilization is
developing. Many men and women who have not yet
reached middle age recall the day when paved
road in the country was almost unheard Of; when
wagons and carriages plowed along through sand and
dust in dry weather and through deep mud in wet A
decade ago. wien motorist asked how the roads were
on certain route he meant, Are they passable or
they all mud and sink holes ?" Now when he asks
that question, he simply wants to know if they are
smooth enough for him to drive so miles an hour or
they need resurfacing and will hold his speed down
to Is.
Undoubtedly the voters will approve the bulk Of these
bond issues Good roads vital to our national well
fare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
fNEA Cnvvs~n vE-:<>~N


By RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)
Washington, Oct. 29.-Tennessee
has IL electoral votes, North Caro-
lima IL, Kentucky Is, Missouri Is,
Oklahoma 10, Virginia IL and West
Virginia s.
Broadly speaking, they all come
under the category of doubtful"
states. BY almost any method Of
computation, Governor Smith needs
at least four of them to win the cleo
ton. On the other hand, it is quite
conceivable these seven states might
defeat Hoover.
The consensus of opinion among
political writer's and politicians now
seems to be that Hoover's chances
are bright in Oklahoma, Kentucky
and West Virginia and that Smith
has an edge in Tennessee, Missouri,
North Carolina and Virginia. Even
money bets, however, are being made
in most Of these states.
In 1924 Coolidge carried West
Virginia by $1,000, Kentucky by
$4,000, and Missouri by 10000. Davis
carried Oklahoma by $4,000, Tennes-
see by $4,000, North Carolina by 93.-
600 and Virginia by $4,000.
In these states prohibition and re.
ligion seem to be the most important
issues, with some difference Of opin-
ION as to which is swaying the most
voters.
Democrats have been Worrying
about Oklahoma ever since the Hous-
ton convention. Oklahoma votes
Republican whenever it likes. It is
dry and Protestant. 1t appears to
be sour this year on the Democratic
state administrations and the Hoover
organization has functioned more
smoothly than Smiths, which has
been alarmed by numerous bolts such
as those Of Ex-senator Owen and
the Tulsa Tribune.
Smith went to- Oklahoma to de-
liver his speech on intolerance and
nearly all reports agree that it had
no great effect. Some trend back
toward Smith lately has been
claimed, but Republicans are claim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-29
THE UNLIMITED ExPANsE or
THE MIND

THE UNLIMITED EXPANSE OF
THE MIND
The body Of man is inferior to the
bodies Of many Of the animals. He
is not able to run - fast as the deer.
nor swim as fast as the seal. AL
though Nature has endowed man
with very limited physical capacities,
she was kind enough to place within
his skull the ability to use the pow
ers OF nature in extending his en-
vironment. Even = trained athlete
can only run at top-speed for q few
seconds at the magnificent rate Of
about 20 IL miles per hour, vet
through the application Of his brain
upon his environment, man has been
able to build automobiles which can
travel more than twice as fast as the
greatest speed limits Of most coun-
try highways, and he has been able
to build aeroplanes with speed Of
Zoo miles per hour or even more.
One mans ears cannot hear an
other mans voice at a greater dis
lance than few hundred yards and
yet, with the use Of the telephone
and the radio, we are able to hear
a. voice speaking on the other side
Of the earth--a wonderful accom-
plishment Of mind over matter. Not
content with this, some scientists
are even contemplating speech with
other planets, providing they are
inhabited with intelligent. beings.
Our eyes are SO constructed that
the farther away an object is, the
smaller it appears, 50 that at q dis
lance OF two miles apart one man
cannot recognize another and yet,
with the use of the telescope, we are
able to extend our vision as far as
the rounded contour of the earth will
permit.
When an object is as small as one
thousandth Of an inch it is invisible
to the naked eye and yet, with the
aid of the microscope, we can liter
ally see the bacteria on the back Of
the flea. No doubt, within q very
few years television will be so de-
veloped that we will be able to see
events happening on the other side
Of the world. These accomplish
ments have only developed with the
same rate of speed that mans brain
has improved.
The complicated structure of the
modern sky-scraper is no more de-
veloped over the simple hut Of the
aborigine than the brain of q mod
ern man is over the brain of his
primitive ancestors. The skull now
houses knowledge and culture where
formerly it harbored superstition and
curiosity.
The body of man has neither fins
nor wings, but mans brain applied
to mechanics has enabled us to stay
under water longer and descend to
greater depths than can a whale,
and we may fly faster and ascend
higher than any bird in existence.
If, even within the course Of one
or two generations, we have seen
such tremendous progress in the
conquest Of mind over matter, may
we not look forward with anticipa-
ton into the future? It is certainly
worth while to follow the laws of
nature for preserving health and life
that we may long enioy the discOy-