davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
FIIRNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOX SALE
FOR QUICK SALE-One coiled-
spring mattress, like new, SIS.
One S tube Gilfallan radio COM
plete, $50, one rocker s., one 6x9
Wilton rug, good condition $780,
one lamp $500. Will sacrifice
equity in Singer sewing machine
contract. Must be disposed of at
once. 511 Fourteenth street.
Phone 1859.
"A BIG. line Of working mems pants
and breeches, leather gloves, and
everything in work clothes. Also
a full lire Of Star Brand Oxfords,
Shoes and Boots. Jack Sloven,
Capital City Clothing Store, 121
1-2 Fifth street, Bismarck, N. D.
REFRIGERATORS FOR SALE
Several brand new, highest quail
ity, medium size refrigerators for
sale at wholesale prices. Very
unusual bargains. Inquire at
5O2 Seventh street.
FOR SALE-Two piece solid Wal
nut bed room suite, 8 piece old
fashioned parlor suite, one large
1uouOk0uy 8oCS1C8 toO4cs - ~
terested write Tribdne Ad. No. 81.
FOR QUICK SALE-Piano, dining
room set, Vernis-M Martin bed with
spring and mattress. Call at 40
Second Ave. northwest, Mandan,
N. p, or phone Mandan 1854.
FOR SALE[HouseKoId goods In
GLIDING an automobile, piano, Vic
trola and Monarch range. Call q
SIT Mandan street. Mrs. w. A.
Mcdonald.
FOR SXLE-Phonograph and rec
ords. Reasonable. Call 1t $40
IL Main. front apartment.
FOR SALE-Electric range IN first
class condition. Phone l093-M or
call ct 4O5 Fifth street.
FOR SALE CHEAP-High grade
piano in excellent condition. Write
Tribune Ad. No. So.
BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture ca. Mapdan.
N. D, 1890 .Ae... !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

A moratorium Is : period dur.
ing which a debtor may legally de.
fer payment Of an obligation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSE FOR RENT-Almost new
bungalow with five rooms anc
bath located near high school
Must be permanent, responsible
party. Inquire at SOP Seventh
street North.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
AUTOMOBILES,

FOR SALE-Onc 1927 Essex coach,
in good mechanical condition, s
good tires, fully equipped. Cheap.
Also l, late 1927 model Chevrolet
Coach, fully equipped, 5 tires,
priced to sell quickly. Call 221.
II III In,l.n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished sleep
ing rooms. Privilege Of getting
breakfast and lunch. Also gar
age for rent. Call at 400 Fifth
street or phone 1O03-R.
FOR RENT-Two light housekeep-
ing rooms, modern and we'll fur
nished. Close in. Price $27.OO
per month. Phone 637-J or call
at 113 Mandan street.
FOR RENT Two rooms, kitchen
cite and closet, on ground floor,
furnished for light housekeeping.
Call at 523 Seventh street or
phone 487-W.
FOR RENT-Desirable, well fur
nished light housekeeping and
sleeping rooms, close in. 217
Eighth street. Phone 511-J.
FOR RENT-Three UNFINISHED
rooms. Call at 421 Third street
or phone sS4. Rent $25 per month:
FOR RENT-Well furnished single
room and kitchenette. Call ct AL
Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for young woman. Call at 2lO
Avenue A.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern home. Call at 208 Fifth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

FOR SALE-1926 Buick Master Six
Coach, run only $4,000 miles,
looks like new and is in perfect
condition. Will sacrifice for
quick sale for cash. Phone 383-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Guaranteed
Rebuilt Automobiles

A Used Car II No Better ThAn the
Dealer Made L.
WHEN you buy q rebuilt car here
you are our customer and not the
patron Of the manufacturer who
made the car or the first owner
of it. This business is built upon
the good will Of those who have
bought new and used cars here.
Rebuilt Cars With Z kcrutation"
Lair Motor Sales Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
ERESsM AKING

rLA1N ard fancy sewing at reason
a.lc rate. Mrs. w. G. Wchrkamp.
4lS Eighth street. formerly of
!22 Fifth street. Phone 104-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
statement for PublicatiOn)
TREASCR ER'S DEPOSITORY
usgNoDlHlvns

Published In compliance with See
ton Is, Chapcr 1919, of the Laws of
1929. regarding deposits of all Public
E>pphr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
Name Of Bank
Bank OF North Dakota

"
Checking account S2,450.12.
!. Mrs. &. W. Wilkinson. treasurer
of Shrunk School District No. II,
BurlciSh County, North Dakota. do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
Il true and correct statement OF de-
posits ending May IS. 1928.
Mrs. {. ". WlI.k lNSON,
Treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

The name Of God is omitted from
the Book of Esther in the Bible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23
APARTMENTS

APAkTMENIS
FOR RENT-Two> room furnished
apartment on ground floor win
lavatory and we'll equipped
kitchenette, suitable for man and
wife or two ladies. Call at Az
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
Apartment, one of the best IN
town, private entrance, good loca-
ton. down town district. For in
formation phone 1O43-W or 347.
FOR RENT-A we'll furnished four
room modern apartment. Also
unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping. College Building.
Phone 1873. --------,-
FOR RENT-During summer
months, cool completely furnished
five room apartment, ground
floor. Phone 374-M.
FOR RENT-Completely and ex-
ceptionally we'll furnished apart
ment. All newly decorated. Call
at 100 w. Rosser.
FOR RENT-Practically new, mod
crn four room apartment, private
bath, extra bed room if desired.
Call ALI.
FOR RENT-June first. furnished
apartment. Call at Apt. 5, Bis
marck Tribune Bldg. or phone
1146.
FOR RENT-June LIST, modern s
room apartment with bath. In
quire 3O4 IL Main Ave. Front
Apt.
FOR RENT-A furnished two room
apartment in the Rue apartments.
Call at I'll Ave. A or phone 697-J.
FOR RENT-Nice 5 room modern
apartment. For further informa-
ton phone So r. 329-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment. Varney apart
ments. Phone 773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-23

FOR RENT-Practically new, mod
crn four room apartment, private
bath, extra bed room if desired.
Call ALL
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
4 REAL HEROINE

Imperial Valley residents, who recall vividy
the night Of December 81, 1926, and the morning of
January l. 1927, fully appreciate the heroism OF
Mrs Lucille c. Harer presented with a medal by the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company for her
bravery in remaining at her post Of duty through the
long night of destruction
When the first earth shock occurred shortly after
the dawn of the New Year, Mrs. Harer her post
switchboard operator in the Caexco exchange. Al
though the law of selfpreservaton prompted seeking
place of safety, she remained at her station, per-
forming the duties for which her position called
Many can distinctly remember the severity and
the of the shocks which followed each other in
rapid succession through the early morning hours.
Caexco bore the brunt of the disaster and building
after building toppled into the street.
The particular one housing the telephone exchange
did not escape. Not until it so badly damaged that
the telephone equipment refused to function did Mrs.
arer stop her work and then she remained ION the
Job" until her normal time for relief, at Z a
More remarkable is her devotion to duty when it
is learned that she is the mother Of five children, who
in the city during the disaster and whose safety
must have preyed their mothers mind as she re-
manned faithful to her task
Well may the company for which she works be
proud Of such loyalty to 1t. Governments have
claimed heroes who showed less bravery and
less devotion to duty than she displayed More to be
valued than the medal bestowed upon her the inward
satisfaction which be hers in the knowledge that
at critical time she master of herselfthe great
est satisfaction life offer
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
Grumbles Near
Worlds Mark

\ telephone communication was
received at the Chambe: of Com
merce headquarters here yestcr-
day saying that Kenneth Grumbles'
graduate of the FL Centre Union
Central high school and a student
at L. S. c., yesterday came with
in onefifth of second of equal
ing the world s record in the 220-
yard low hurdles.
Grumbles accomplished the feat
in a lone test against time. He was
unable to participate i'll the recent
Olympic tryouts but after his work
cut this morning, efforts were be
gun to raise fund to take him east
for the Olympic finals.
The FL Centre athlete has achicv.
ed considerable athletic fame re-
Gently and his mark this morning
indicates that he is in the best OF
condition. The telethonic message
here was in the form of an appeal
10 raise the necessary $3.50 to de.
fray his expenses in the trip east.
The matter was discussed at the
luncheon meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce and was also taken up
with members of the city council
and Rotary club but no way was uu.
covered for the raising OF the need.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
JUST 4 SUGGESTION

Sponsored by the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
Inerce, movement has been launched 'to present an
accurate picture of crime conditions in the State to
formulate proper preventatves and provide stand
ardlzaton of police records and crime Statistics
Numerous peace officers associations, the state
bar and the state crime commission asked to coop
crate with the undertaking. The committee inaugural
ing the movement points out that the cost of fighting
crime is one OF the largest expenses of the state gov
ernment.
Without doubt the movement is wise one and is
worthy the support not only of the various organza
tonS whose aid is asked but also of all good citizens
Believing that may be entitled to come under
the latter heading, would respectfully suggest to
the committee that it include in its plans strong de-
mand for more stringent rules governing probation
not only regards persons previously convicted of
crime but particularly youths caught in their first law
ting the length of mdetermnate sentences; the abo-
ton Of dilaory tactics in the conduct of criminal cases.
permitting those convicted of major crimes to escape
punishment for long periods pending appeals founded
technicalities less coddling of convicted
felons-in a word, swift and sure punishment upon
those convicted of violating the law.
Perhaps the survey to be undertaken will show
among other things how much time and effort
peace and officials spending catch and
Wet the motorst doing fortyfve miles where it should
be forty; the adolescent youth busy in the fruit
orchard Of somebody elSe the with bottle of
fermented grape Juice III his house while the hod-up
the attacker of women and children, the bad
check artist and the murderer given little
latitude in which to ply their criminal tendencies.
If the survey reveals this, its sponsors may be able
to get somewhere and accomplish the good they hope
it will
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
HOW LONG.2

So much has been written and said of Chicago in
the last few years that further comment seems super
Auous.
Yet Tuesday nights reign Of terror cannot help
but cause people wonder how long the citizens OF
Chicago are going permit the deplorabc conditions
which exist there TO continue
The Staying Of one Big Tim Murphy was not OF
itself such a terrible thing Murphy mad lived out
side the law and his passing cannot arouse the horror
IT hat the murder Of 30 or honest police officials,
lin battle with gunmen during the past i've years
should arouse but seldom does.
1t is not Murphys death, but the fact that gangs
Of murderers armed with the most ruthless weapons
modern warfare and do the streets OF the
second city Of the nation slay at will and escape any
sort Of punishment for their crime "
Two others Of Big Tins" k died the same night
One known as an underworld leader shot down IN
front of his hotel The other unidentified, was found
dead in a cIump Of bushes. In two more battles be
tween police and gangstera, the gangscrs we're wound
cd but escaped.
The consummate mpUnity with which the gang
sters defy the law in Chicago is terrible Indictment
against that city The irony Of 50 many Of the say-
nps in recent years is that many Of the victims are
minor police officials patrolmen and sergeants =
neaperly paid and working under the handicap OF
corrIIpt 'hghcr ups" who working hand in hand with
the gangstcra, permit to 70 unpunished, the murders
Of the men who wear the same uniform as themselves
Fortunately, policemen were victims IN ! ueS-
dav nights orgy Of ShC0tngs. If the gangSterS would
.ronfne their killings to their own breed the nation at
large would wish them plenty Of ammunition and per-
Some day the people Of Chicago are going to a
wake and turn out from office the crooks VINO are de
bauchno them but such has been their ethargy IN the
past that one can only say How long on LORD now
long"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
Noted COlOred
Educator Will
Lecture Here

pr. s. n. Nass of Nashville, Tenn,
noted preacher, scholar and lecturer,
will preach i'll the Second BAPTIST
church sunday and will lecture
again Monday night.
Dr. Nass was for . years special
secretary of the American Baptist
Publication society, travelling and
working among the Negroes through.
out the United States. For years he
conducted Bible institutes in all
parts OF the country. After ser.
vice of % years he resigned to ac
cept the chair of theology in Shaw
University, Raleigh, \. c. Here he
served seven years and then became
Cditor of "'The Sunday Schoo
Teacher under the auspices of the
National Baptist Publishing board
Nashville, Tenn. pr. Nass is enroutt
10 Los Angeles to attend the World
sunday school convention which will
be held there July II to Is.
On Sunday Dr. Nass will talk tc
the Sunday school children at 9:45
aud at II he will preach at the reg
ular morning church service.
There will be a mass meeting at
) o clock to which all churches and
denominations of the valley have
feen invited. DI. Nass will tell OF
tile progress of church work
throughout the south and east and
viii especially emphasize the work
Icing dene through the publishing
house.
In the evening Or. Nass will ho
;hc speaker at the union church ser
Vice in the city park, his subject
heing the growth Of interracial re.
I#tions in the nited States.
Under the auspices Of the Citi
zens l.usiness League, Dr Nass
viii speak Monday evening at s
o clock in the Second Baptist church
on The Negro in Business and
Politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
smith GROWING
SERIOUS AS IIE
AWAITS HONOR
By PERCY 3. SCOTT

iCilIGeo fIeSS SC31t correspondent J
ALBANY, y. Y, June 2S-The
flush Of victory has made new
man of Governor Alfred +. smith,
marked chiefly by Il shy reticence
hardly in keeping with the legend
Of the happy warrior
Governor Smith is as iovial as
ever but as the hour approaches
when the former New York news
boy is to be elevated to the highest
honor his party can bestow, he
takes on a new dignity and diff
dence.
Close friends ascribo the change
to a realization by the governor Of
the immense responsibilities that
are about to become his as the
standard bearer of his party.
Governor Smith has waited long
time for the prize This time he
knows he will not lose and tha.
very realization seems to have
changed his outlook.
lie goes about his duties as chief
executive Of New York state work
ing harder than ever before. He
has buried himself in work at the
cxecw.ve offices during the past
few days, and only in the evening
has lie taken notice of the convcn-
tion, when he would listen to the
proceedings by radio.
He viii talk about anything and
everything but the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
MOVIE s
Gse.sESshs. x.fa2sa;k.;s.iI...xa4SSal

Hungarian court life in the days
when Emperor Charles held sway in
Europe 5 most brilliant and colorful
court, forms the background for
Billie Dawes latest starring ve-
hicle. " The Yellow Lily.
The story goes behind the scenes
Of royal life in Budapest, only a
few years ago. and il mingleS init
mate romance with its exotic color
and intrigue Il vas adapted from
Laios Bro 5 famous Hungarian
play, also called THE Yellow
Lily"
Gliye Brook plays opposite Miss
Dove in this elaborate First Ma
tional Picture, which is coming 10
night to the Airdeme theater Gus
tav Won Seytfprtitz. Jane Winton,
Nicholas Soussauin, Mare Mac Der
mott, Boail Rosing, Charles Puffy,
Lucian Prival, Paul Vincent, lola
'Avril and John Wcstwood head a
large supporting cast.
The Yellow Lily is not only
Hungarian in locale hat in point Of
view. and it offers novelty to
American spectators. as we'll rs col
or and exotic romance. y famous
Hungarian director, Alexander Kor-
da. directed il. Biro. the playwright,
is Hungarian. SO are many mem
hers If the east. Moreover, costumes
and properties used in the picture
were imported directly from Hun
gary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
Heavy Judgment
Against Sanborn

Mrs. Mae Bell Vcall, san Diego
lolice matron, was awarded a iadg
rent o. Sso.oo0 against James :
Sauborn, Imperial Valley raneher
by Judge Walton J. Reed in Los
Angeles superior court yesterday.
The Judgment is one of the largest
awards returned in California in a
rumber Of years in a breach of
promise suit.
Sanborn is located in the Brawley
district and has large ranch holdings
there. He is regarded as one of the
wealthieSt ranehers in the valley
tie allegations of the attorney fer
the plaintiff in the heart balm act
ion placing his worth at 100000.
It is expected that Sanborn will
take appeal from the judgment of
the court, holding that any obliga-
ton to the plaintiff was wiped out
bv the deciding Of residence in
san Lego to tile plaintiff. The de-
fease, however, will contend that
the deed was only in the value of
the equity held by the defendant
which amounted TO II 100.
The promise Of marriage uron
7eh-.h the suit is based was made ir
1924, according to the allegations Of
the plaintiff. In evidence 90 love
letters were submitted to the court
by Mrs. Veal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1927, by Mcolurs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
ANTS PICNIC

'sCnkic Wig, will YOU please droT
your hankerchief: asked a little
voice behind the rabbit gentleman
one morning as he was hopping
along the woodland path. Mr.. Long
ears quickly turned around.
"'What 5 that?' he asked, all
ready to jump behind a big stone
in case If should happen to be the
Bob Cat who had spoken. But Uncle
Wiggily need not have been afraid
For il was only Eaby Bunty.
"Please drop your handkerchief,
said the little orphan rabbit girl
again, and she blinked her eyes at
Mr. LongcarS.
Why should drop my handkcr-
chief - asked the bunny uncle.
= Sc can pick it up for you and
dc a kind deed, answered Bunty.
The Lady Mouse Teacher in Hol-
low Stump School said we should
always be kind. But how can l be
kind to you if | cant pick up your
aandkerchiefs or something
Oh, SO that 5 the idea, is it
asked Uncle Wiggily Then he
dropped his handkerchief and
bunty picked up and gave ii back
to him, after which Mr. Longears
thanked her politely. Then Bunty
said:
Now I did You kind deed,
Jnkie Wig, will you DO me one ;"
"What is it," asked Mr.. Long
ears.
Put my piece Of carrot bread
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

in Your pocket to carry for ne until
| get to school, : begged Bunty. Il
want To roll my hoop.
So Uncle Wiggily put Bunty $
slice of bread in his coat pocket, and
hoped along behind her while she
rolled her h9op to school. And when
II was time tor Bunty to hop into
her casses 10 say her lessons, Uncle
Wiggily gave her back the slice Of
bread and he laughed.
"What you laughin at'' asked
Bunty.
AT the Wolf, answered the
rabbit gentleman.
"Oh, The Wolf" cried Bunty
and she was going to hop fast into
school, but she looked around first
and could not see any bad chap.
II mean the Wolf Yesterday, who
came along while | was playing
croquet with ChipPy,' said Mr..
Longears. 4 drew a puzzle picture
uf golf club and wrote under il
that it was for driving nails There
were other pictures too, but the
Wolf guessed the right answer
that the pen was for writing and
not for playing golf. and that the
hammer was fer driving nails. and
not for writing. But when the Wolf
looked at the picture of the drum
and horn, near which had written
tnat they were for making "A noise,
he was completely stumped.
. Couldn t he guess the answer?
laughed Bunty.
"No. though j." tried ever 50
lard, chucklol Mr.. Longears.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
-------------- --------------------
PERSONALS

Rev. g. W. Baker and Mrs
Paker left today for ten weeks on
tie coast. Mr.. I.aker will 90 first to
Los Angeles and thence to Orange,
where he viii occupy the Episcopal
pulpit until jury %. From then on
- the end OF August he will be at
Pasadona aud from September -
T. in Riverside. after which he viii
return to the valley,
Nh. aud Mrs. b. " Gruwcll and
son Ted left this morning
bv motor for Miami, Florida, whore
Nr. Gruwcll will attend The national
convention Of the I.lks I.odgc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
TEN YEARS AGO
June IS, 1918

The farm advisors office service
flag has three more stars on it to
day. Farm Advisor Sullivan and two
OF the COW testers, Robert Reese
and Louis Mathouser left for camp
kearney Yesterday.
II, L. Loud returned from an out
ing in san Diego last night.
Wiley Weaver jr., is editor of
" The Wing Slip FLYING cadet
newspaper. somewhere in France.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

:" You see those were the right words
under the drum and horn, but the
Wolf didn t believe it. Ha! Ha 4"
"Ha! IIa!" shouted Bunty and
then she went to her class. Uncle
Wiggily hoped along and along
looking for an adventure, but he
could not seem to find any until, all
of sudden, he saw some ants
crawling across the path. Mr..
Longears hoped aside so he would
hot step on any Of the ants.
Thank you for being so
thoughtful, said the head ant, but
n a sad sort of voice.
You do not seem very happy, -
spoke Uncle Wiggily. "Why is ~"
Wen, We ants want to go on a
r.cuic, : was the answer, "but we
can t find anything TO eat. And
what 5 . picnic without something
to eat
Nothing at allc' said Uncle
Wiggily. Nothing at all. = Then he
Tut his paw in his pocket and h,
found a thousand crumbs that had
dropped off Bunty's slice of bread
"Oh. how will these crumbs do for
Your picnic :" the bunny asked the
ants.
"Oh, how wonderful!' cried the
ants. They will be lovclv!"
So Uncle Wiggily gave the bread
crumbs to the ants for their picnic
which was held in the woods near
by. Ucnle Wiggilv went to it aud
70 amuse the ants he drew them a
puzzle,
See If you can guess the names
of three games to play by looking
1t these pictures, said the rabbit.
So the ants tried to guess as you,
also, must do, And If the rubber
Lend will play a little music 50
the gold fish can dance with the
canary, LII tell You next about
lncie WiggiIy'S reading lesson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28

ed amount.
The chamber meeting also inclnd
ed an entertainment program pre-
sented by Fred NebclThau and was
adjourned following a short scs.
sion. A meeting of the board of di-
rrctors will be held tonight.
The Tulare cannery opened for
a run on apricots on June II.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
MrCABE

McCABE. June -. Mr. and Mrs.
!. f. Pearson OF FL Cajoa were re-
cent bcusc guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Joe Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boiling and
family lave moved to Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mitchell Of San
Diego visited Mr. and Mrs. !. Will
SON Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson and son
Merrill motored to Hipas. sunday
to visit their daughter, Ruth who
is enjoying the summer al the camp.
Marybcll Wilson, who has been
cutie III, j, reported to b. impror-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Juna 2S. 1913

The work of paving the streets
has progressed to the point where
the chief business block is ready to
be thrown open fer traffic.
With Jane drawing to close the
THERMOMETERS failed to reach 80 to-
day, and the weather all through the
month has been exceptionally
pheasant.