davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
SAT- or RENT-StIH PRIORITY

n-e---
NEW GROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW
containing all modern improvements: To-
rabd block from Rhode Island ave: price.
xb $50 very easy terms. viii rent for
sp7 so Ter month. See OWNER. Ji03
Rhode Isiand ave. MI. Rainier Phone
Hyattsviiie $40; evening. Hyattsvile Dht.J,
DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES IN NEARBY
KnSseTn iH N LiviNGsrorE ss' is i"ii'"
NV Main 700 Main 6Hi2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
$3.50 Cash-$55 Monthly.
AT FAMOUS FORT STEVENS.

With two large bedrooms en-
tire width of the house (and
bath betwcen).
With covered rear porch.
screened in and lighted: front
porch as SHOWN and an English
side porch-these new semi-de-
tached homes OF FIVE rooms, with
modern features and built-in ga
rage. are now for sale.
The Government has author
lied the great Recreational Park
nearby. Stores. churches. schools
and two car lines are within
walking distance, also.
)MAN.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

lylAKE it better-make It simpler"
has always been the keynote OF Ford
engineering and manufacturing methods
This policy has been carried forward GO its
highest. fllllest expression IN the new Ford.
You see evidence Of carefully planned
simplicity Of design the instant you lii
the hood It's value becomes Increasingly
apparent when you drive che new Ford.
Smoothness. quick acceIeration, remark.
able hilI-climb1ng ability, speed OF s. TO
IS miles an hour-aD cheese are brought
TO you in the new Ford without sacrlflc-
inc economy and reliability The whole
tendency is TO give you che most perform
ance with the leaSt machinery
This applies nor only 60 the engine but
TO every detail OF the electrical, ignition,
cooling, lubrication and fuel systems The
engine Itself is but one part of MOTOR car.
An example Of
Ford sinztlic1ty Of design
Take the engine fabrication system. 1t is
combination of pump. splash and gravity
feed and is unusually reliable and effective.
There is but one movable Part-the pump.
From valve chamber down, the entire
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

flow of oil is as simple in principle as
water running downhill. Ford design
and Ford manufacturing methods have
made it troubIe-free The only thing for
you to do is to see that the oil level never
falls below lowN.
Only one bigb-tension cable
i'm ignition system
This same trouble.saving simplicity of
design is shown also in the Ford ignition
system, which reflects much that is
new in mechanical design.
A particularly unique feature is the
elimination of high tension cables
from the distributor to the spark.
plugs, these connections being made
by means of thin bronze springs.
There is but one high-tensiop cable
and this connects the coil on the
dash with the distributor.
The distributor head itself is water
proof and has been specially designed
to prevent short circuits from rain,
snow. etc. .....,.
Another exclusive Ford develop
:nen is shown in the construction of
the housing OF the steering gear mech
anism, This is made of three steel
forgings, electrically welded together.
The housing is then electrically
welded to the steering column, thus
making One-pieCe steelunit.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

The nev Ford COabe Is distinguished 5y tbe Trim
ss9raines Of It's lines md beautiful cOlOys Ar m
RsGaEy gOOd choice for the tOOnsan dyiOey because
u IS % yeEia6Is sa1e md easy u control The
TribIex sbaHer-brOOf glass aOisdsbseA Is 6p
important s9fety fest1re
EDerysObeye yOa 90, yOG note The smooth speea
bOUsr and scceIeranon Of tbe ueV ROr8--its
. alert capable performance IN tretfS On bilb 1'd
On The open rad II has set 4 neW stGSda'd Jor
btD-priced CIR
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

Many other vital partsofthe new
Ford are also electrically welded,
permitting the use of steel forg-
ingS instead of stamPingS or cast.
ings and giving greater simplicity
and strength than if several parts
were riveted or bolted together.
More steel torg1ngs, in fact. are
the new Ford than in almost any ot
regardless of price.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
AH six brakes are silent
and fully enclosed

and fully enclosed
Equally important to good performance
is the design OF the brakes on the new
Ford The six-brake system is unusually
safe, reliable and effective because both
the tOur-wheeI service brakes and the sep
arate emergency or parking brakes are
of the mechanical, misunderstanding
type. with all braking surfaces fully en-.
closed for protection against water, sand,
dirt and grease.
For many years this has been recognized
as the ideal combination 1t is now brought
to you on the new Ford because simple,
easy way has been found to accommodate
two sets OF full internal brakes in a two.
in-one brake drum of great
strength ON the rear wheels. -
A further improvement is ef- ~
feCted by the seIf.Centerlng feature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
RADIO ADDITION
PLANNED HERE
Last Minute Entry May Cause
Local Contest Before State
Finals

Belief that q local radio addition
may be held here to precede the
statewide contest was expressed to-
day by Bismarck chairman Of the
committee arranging the contest.
The state addition is scheduled to
be held here Thursday and Friday
nights.
AS only two persons, one girl and
one boy. were entered in the contest
from Bismarck, no local contest was
held, chairman Of the local commit
tee said today. A third entry was
made Saturday, and the possibility
that local contest may have to be
held has arisen. Chairmen from
North Dakota have wired the WASH
ington Headquarters explaining the
situation, and today they were
awaiting the decision of that COM
mittee.
Representatives from 10 North
Dakota towns and cities are expected
to be- present at the state addition,
according to Mrs. j. p. French, Bis
marck. state chairman Of the au-
dition, but to date only few of the
entries have been made. She expects
the remainder Of the persons to en-
ter the contest today.
Winners of two local additions
have been selected by judges, and
winners of eight other local additions
were expected to be, decided soon.
Miss Mildred Kellam and Anthony
A. Van Dyke were victors in the con-
test held at jamestown, and Miss
Ann Born and Claude Robinson came
out first in the contest at Dickinson.
Entries from Beach. Devils Lake,
Glendale, Fargo, Mandan, and Val
ley City were expected to be received
here soon.
The state addition winners will re-
ceive medals and 60 to Chicago as
the Atwater Kent foundation's
guests, for semifinals. National Fl.
mails and presentation Of national
awards will be in New York Decem.
Der 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
COUNTY SCHOOL
EXERCISES SET
Burleigh Is Divided Into Six
Districts for Teaching Dem
j OnStratiOns

School teaching demonstrations
will be given in the six Burleigh
county school districts beginning Oc-
tober 26, according to Miss Madge
Runey, county superintendent OF
schools.
The demonstrations will be con-
Quoted by Miss Sara Guss. former
superintendent Of schools in Pierce
county, and Miss Runey.
All teachers in the county will at
tend at least one demonstration. The
two demonstrators will also visit
schools at random about the county
for two days.
Miss Cuss will demonstrate how
teaching should be conducted prop
erly at the six demonstrations. with
the teachers being witnesses and
auditors.
The demonstration program fol-
lows:
Friday, Oct. &c, Q a. m. At Boyd
school, No. /. Teachers to be pres
ent: Boyd, two; Lincoln, Fort Rice
and Manning, one each; Teller and
Apple Creek, three each.
EIlO0ys ! y. III. az VINO cSHOO's
No. 2. Teachers: White, one; Logan
and Thelma, one each; Morton and
Wildrose, two each.
Monday, Oct. 20, 8 a. m. At Ly-
man school, No. 3. Teachers: Ly-
man, three; Trygg, four: Lein and
Christiania, three each; Sibley and
Clear Lake, two each.
Monday. / p. m. At Richmond
school, No. l. Teachers: Richmond,
three. Phoenix, Highland, Wing,
Harriet, Aurora, Florence Lake.
Schrunk, two each.
Tuesday, Oct. 80. 8 a. m. At Eek
lund school, No. 4. Teachers: Eek
lund, six; Ghylin. Grass Lake. Es-
therville, Wilson, three each; Painted
Woods and Pleasant View, two
each.
Tuesday. l p. m. At Naughton
school, No. 8. Teachers: Naughton,
Hay Creek, Burnt Creek. Crofte,
Cromwell. two each; Frances and
Riverview, one each; Glenview, three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Members Of the Methodist congre-
CATION welcomed the return of Rev.
Frederick G. Norris to the Mandan
pastorate for another year at re-
ception Friday evening. A program
Of music and readings was given
during the evening, including selec-
tions by Roy Young, Mrs. n. J..
Comes, Oscar Reynolds, and Mrs.
I. A. Randall. A gift was pre-
scented to Rev. and Mrs. Norris. Ar
fragments for the reception were
made by the Ladies' Aid society.
Mrs. G. H. Spielman entertained
ct bridge Friday evening in cotnpli-
ment to Miss Clara johnson, who Il
to b married soon. Honors It cards
were won By Mrs. II. u. Pfenning
and Mrs. n. r. Handtmann, and :
gift was presented 70 the guest d
honor.
Mrs. Bernard s. Nickerson and
Mrs. R. 8. Counttyman enterfain1d
q bridge Saturday evening o 9ts
Nickerson's home. Mn. n Ian
termaa - sesst. q hesor. !,
N. and Nh. Otto sea6c O HI
thold md IA Nest0s G NoJlp QitI
srs a1ests q !. & hesle = !! 4! I!
~. aad Mr.. Jshn / - - i = = y
to baxeA e CO X y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Stephenson States
Evans Responsible
for COburn Killing

Michigan City. Ind, Oct. 1,.-(R-
D. G. Stephenson, former grand
dragon Of the Ku Klux Khan, told
Attorney General Arthur I. Cititom
at the state prison today that No
could prove that Hiram W.. Evans.
wizard Of the khan. vas
responsible for the fatal shooting Of
Colonel w. s. Coburn 1t Atlanta.
Ca, in 1923.
$ The assertion was made when Ste.
phenson was giving the attorney
general . deposition for use in :
suit brought by the state to Dust
the khan in Indiana. .s4.ss
Stephenson, life-term prisoner.
said he could prove in court that
Wizard Evans had poisoned the
mind Of Phil Fox" the man who did
the shooting. Stephenson said Evans
had told him on several occasions
that Coburn must be removed or
that he (Evans) would be ruined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Custer Cavalryman
Dies in Rochester
Especial % The Tribuue)

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. l6.-Spared
by . stroke Of fate from dying with
General Clusters band ct the Battle
Of the Little Big Horn 81 years ago,
Michael ]. Clancy today il dead at
the age Of 81.
Clancy was . member Of the de-
tachment ordered to cut off the In
dams escape from the rear when
Custer believed that he had "bot-
tied the Sioux in m unacceptable
position.
When Clancy's company closed in
on the position where they expected
to capture the Indians they found
Custer and all Of his command dead.
After the battle Mr.. Clancy took
part in several engagements with
the Indians before going to Bis
marck, N. D., where he worked for
several years.
Aside from his days on the west
ern frontier, Mr.. Clancy spent most
Of his life in the house where he
was born.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
COURT PLAY IS
CALLED GREAT
Trial of Mary Dugan' Comes
to the Bismarck Auditorium
Tuesday

George A. Benson, dramatic critic
Of the Fargo Forum, has the follow
to say about the "Trial Of Mary Du-
gam, three-act play which comes to
the Bismarck auditorium Tuesday
night.
Put The Trial Of Mary Dugan'
down Immediately as q drama to be
seen.
"There is no need to outline the
play. To do that might rob those
who will see it today Of much Of
their enjoyment, for the solution Of
the mystery provides the suspense
and mounting interest. One can
say, however, that Mary Duean,
lovely Follies girl, has been charged
with the murder Of her rich lover,
found stabbed to death in her apart
ment. It looks like an open and
shut case against her. Everything
points to her guilt. Her life is 1t
stake, and there apparently is
nothing her attorney can do for her.
But the moment she is lead through
the iron cage into the court room,
harried creature in blue, there is
grave doubt. But If she did not kill
Price, who did? Before that ques.
ton is answered, the audience is
swept onward on the wings Of one
of the most fascinating plays have
ever seen in the theater. The law
yers in the audience land they were
plentiful last night) may criticize
the methods Of attorneys, the man.
ner in which law and rules were
handled, and procedure, but as
dramatic entertainment, they can
find no fault.
I'm those three acts, there is
much drama, considerable comedy.
The drama is intense, the comedy
real. The pathos IS real, too:
heightened and sharpened by exeprt
acting, and thus always kept from
becoming pathos. WELLER calls the
play a melodrama Of New York
life.' It is melodrama, but only
insofar as the elements Of. life It
pitcures in themselves melodra-
matte.
1.-THE play is acted by a superb
cast"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Mandan Army Ready
for Harvest Festival

Mandan officials of the Salvation
Army today are preparing for the
first sale of their annual harvest
festival" to take place at the Man
dan headquarters tonight.
A large quantity Of vegetables and
a number Of chickens will be sold at
the meeting, according to Elof An
derson, captain of the Mandan corps.
The army workers have been
active for the last few weeks. gath
ering the material, he said, and
farmers and city residents in and
near Bismarck and Mandan have
been most generous.
The first meeting Of the fall fes-
tival was held Saturday night at the
army headquarters. when group
from Flasher held musical pro-
gram, with the Rev. Kasper Benson,
Flasher, giving the principal address
Of the evening. Captain A. Bollin-
ger, also Of the Flasher organiza-
ton, was in charge Of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Bismarck Man Named
City Super Salesman

T. E. Flaherty, Bismarck, has been
honorei by the supersalesmen's COM
mittee of the National Travelling
Salesmen's foundation.
He has been named the "super-
salesman" in Bismarck, and will be
= leader here in q $3,0OO,00O cam
paign to endow q home. hospital and
place Of rest and recreation for aged,
incapacitated or INDECENT travelling
statesmen at Winston.Salem, N. C.
The organization has been consid-
ering candidates for the drive from
among more than SOC, 900 statesmen.
The committee making the appoint
ments is headed by John H. Love,
treasurer of the Merchants associa-
ton Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
SCHOOL
OPPOSES SMITH
Two Hundred Persons Sign
Anti.Smith Resolution at
Steele Meeting
Especial to The Tribune)

Steele, N. D., Oct. 1.-two hun.
dred persons were back in their
homes today determined to do their
utmost to prevent the election Of
Alfred Smith as president.
At a meeting of the Kidder county
Sunday school convention here yes
terday a resolution was offered. and
adopted unanimously by the 200 per-
sons present, opposing the Demo
cratic standard-bearer.
c. A. Armstrong. Fargo, state su-
perintendent of the North Dakota
Council of Religious Education, was
the principal speaker at the meeting.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are Mrs. l.. r. Schultz, Happen.
president; o. E. Erickson, Tappen,
vice president; Mrs. E. M. Stewart,
futile, secretary: Mrs. Margaret
Grover, Steele treasurer; Mrs.
Harry Alters, Arena, secondary su-
perintendent; Rev. F. w. Gress,
Steele, educational superintendent.
The next convention of the group
will be held at Happen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
ARRESTED MAN
ADMITS KILLING
21-Year.Old Youth, Arrested
in Havre, Says He Killed
Salesman

Havre, Mont, Oct. 15.-@ -
Picked up yesterday at Harlem,
Mont, on q charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. L. Mescher, 81. told
Deputy Sheriff Phil Buckley that
he killed l.. J. Bohn. Minneapolis
typewriter salesman, near Hayward,
Wis. October l.
Mescher said when he stopped
Bohn on the road near Ladysmith,
Wis, and asked for a ride Bohn
showed signs of fight, and he killed
him. He said he shot Bohn in the
breast and left temple, taking the
body from the car and laying it be-
side the road. He drove Bohn's car.
he said, to St. Paul. went back to
Wisconsin, then west to Minot, N. d..
and Fort Benton and Havre, Mont,
stealing a new car in each place to
carry him to his next stop.
Buckley saw him on the street at
Harlem, thought he was carrying q
gun, and searched him. The man
was carrying two guns and y knife,
the deputy said. He was taken to
the Harlem Jail. where he told the
officer his story. He is held there
pending word from Wisconsin Of
ficers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
ROBBER GRABS
BANK SATCHEL
st. Paul Stenographer Victim
of. Man Who Gets $3.50
in Bag

St. Paul, Oct. 15.-(R-Dorothy
Sutcliff, stenographer 1t the Grand
Avenue State bank, was held up and
robbed Of $2,230 while on . Grand
avenue street car, shortly after
II =. m. today. She was on her way
to the bank.
Two confederates Of the bandit,
following in IN automobile. picked
up their companion % the street
car grated to . stop, and sped away.
The bandit caused momentary con-
fusion as he stepped up to the
stenographer and grabbed 1t the
money satchel. She attempted re-
sistence, but was unable to check
the mans attack Is he wrested the
bag from her grasp.
He leaped from the car % it came
to a stop and into the automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
LI0NSCLUBS TO
HAVE CHARTERS
Meetings Planned by Clubs at
Elgin, Mandan, Glen Ullin
and New Salem

Lions will roar in three North Da-
kota cities in the near future due to
the efforts of members of the Bis
marck Lions club. !.
At a luncheon meeting in the
Lions clubrooms today tentative
plans were made for "charter
nights" in the three places. Lions
at Elgin will be presented with their
charter Monday night, October %,
with many Of the members of the
Bismarck group expected to be in at
tendance. The Mandan club men,
bers have fixed their charter night
for November l, and the Glen Ullin
club has planned its first meeting
for the first part of next month. No
definite date has been set.
As principal speaker at the lunch
con meeting. United States Senator
Lynn ]. Frazier urged members of
the club to 90 to the polls November
6. In recent years some persons
have been elected to public offices
by as small q vote as 10 to IL per
cent of the totcl vote, he declared.
Senator Frazier gave q short adj
dress on the workings of the govern
ment at the United States capitol,
describing the various methods Of
how bills are introduced and blocked.
The method Of calling the party
lines to put over or block particular
bills was scored by the senator in
his address. For many years, he
said, the few progressives in the
senate have done their utmost to
prevent the bills from going over
only because Of the party line pres
sure.
The opposition put up by the small
group Of progressives has also tend
ed to prevent bills entered and
backed by the large financial cliques
for selfish reasons from being put
through the law-making bodies.
Several members Of the Mandan
Lions club, which was formed a few
days ago under the sponsorship Of
the Bismarck group, were present al
the meeting. They were Ed Toste.
win, NJ. E. Walsh and Milton K. Hig.
gins. Other visitors were F. J.
Packmeau, Nelson A. Mason, secre'
tary to Senator Frazier; DR.. L. B
Purdon, Elgin; Frank w. Walbert
leader Of the Lions Boy Scout trour
of Richholt school district; Arnolc
Poindexter, Bismarck; C. H. Geise
Minneapolis; Alex Mcdonald, Bis
marck; Harold Brostrom, Cakes
Martin. Jacobs, Cakes, ad w. s
Graham, Watford City.
Members IF the club were urget
to attend the fall conference Of tn,
Lions clubs 1t St. Paul Friday ant
Saturday. The conference will b
held At the st. Paul Hotel, begin
ming at 8 =. m. Friday and conclud
ing with the football game betwee]
Minnesota and Chicago Saturda!
afternoon. They were also urged Il
60 to New Salem tonight, to atten,
. meeting Of probable leaders Of
Lions club that may be formed there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Two Speeches to End
Robinson's West Trip

En- Route with Senator Robinson
to Portland, Ore, Oct. 16.-@-
Two speeches in Oregon today term
mates the. campaign Of Senator Jo-
seph T. Robinson in the northwest.
He speaks in Salem, the capital
of Oregon, late this afternoon and
will motor to Portland for 4 speech
in the evening. He then heads east
ward to carry the Democratic mes
sage into Idaho, Utah and Nebraska
during the remainder Of the week.
Senator Robinson leaves the far
west greatly encouraged with the
outlook in q section that has usually
gone Republican in national cleo.
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Grand Jury to Rest
for Months Period

Without making any further pub
lie announcements, the Burleigh
county grand jur which had been
investigating affairs for the last
two weeks, adjourned after the Sat-
urday afternoon session here and
will reconvene Nov. 10, according ia
word released by authorities.
Though no explanation Of the ad-
journment at this time is given, II
is probable that the court ceased
work because Of the coming genera
election confusion which may arise
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Parent-Teachers at
Carson Elect Heads

Carson, N. D., Oct. 15.-Mrs. w.
A. Hart was elected president at q
recent meeting of the Carson Par
ent- Teacher association.
Other officers elected follow: Mrs.
j. A. Hokesvik, secretary, and X. o.
Monson, treasurer.
Mrs. Lorenzen, chairman of the
county organization, gave talk on
the program. The organization took
over the work of raising the balance
Of the money to be paid on the mer-
ry-whirl which was sponsored for
the Carson school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

the Missouri River division Of the
500 Line, and five other persons
riding in the car which he was driv-
ing, narrowly escaned death In
Minot Saturday evening when their
auto was struck by Z 500 Line
freight train. The fact that the train
was travelling slowly is ascribed a.
being responsible for the six escap-
ing without serious injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Shippers Organized at
Sanish and Van Hook

Van Hook, N. D., Oct. 15.-Or-
ganization of q new farm union ship
ping association, which will cover
the Van Hook and Sanish territory,
has been announced here.
Directors and officers of the as
ISOLATION have been elected. and the
groups expects to begin action at
once. Officers are A. H. Lien, pres
ident; Harold Dawson, vice presi'
dent; J. L. Shobe, secretary and
treasurer, and Max Wegener, man.
ager. Directors are A. H. Lien
Harold Dawson, ]. L. Shobe, Peter
Eide, William Nissen, Ed. Larson
and A. j. Fox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Salvation Army Is
Ready for Auction

The Salvation Army is set for its
big auction of vegetables and cloth
ing at the Army hall tonight at 8
o'clock.
Funds received from the sale of
the vegetables will be used for win
ter poor relief work, according to
Ensign Clara ]. Sletten. She has
been busy the last two weeks gath
ering articles for the sale.
One of the biggest crowds in the
history Of the local corps attended
the Harvest Festival services last
night, the ensign said. All standing
room was taken The play, "Ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Cattle to Be Tested
in Williams County

Two veterinarians will be sent
from the state veterinarians office
here to make tuberculin tests in
Williams county, it was announced
here today.
Besides the two veterinarians, who
are being sent there by the state,
DR.. R. E. Krieger Of Williston and
DR.. E. v. Lagerberg Of Tioga will be
engaged in the work.
Thirty townships have been tested
and it is planned to finish testing
the remaining % townships before
winter.