davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

Of home ownership.
Indirect benefits from home own
ership, stressed by many advocates
of owning the roof over your head,
are not taken into consideration by
financiers who see in home owner
ship the first step toward financial
independence for the average Amer
lean.
Very few persons are able to build
a home and pay cash. Some who
might be able to pay cash do not be-
cause they have their money tied up
elsewhere. These are the conclu-
sions of members of the Demonstra-
ton Home Association, all of whom
have wide experience in building
homes in Bismarck.
Methods of financing homes, as
listed by the Magazine of Wall
Street, leading financial publica-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
new FIRE HOSE
IS AUTHORIZED
Action Of Commission Assures
Better Protection N
Future

Bismarck is assured of better fire
protection in the future through the |
action of the board Of city commits
sioners last night in authorizing the
purchase Of 1000 feet of three-ply
fire hose of the highest pressure.
The contract was awarded to the
Eureka Fire Hose Manufacturing
company on their bid Of Sl.aO per
foot for the three-ply Paragon
brand. There were five bidders for
the hose contract, with prices rang
ing from IS cents per foot for the
low grade to $1.4O for the best brand
manufactured by the Eureka con-
Germ. The city auditor was author
lied to ask for bids for the furnish
ing of 1000 tons Of coal for the
various city buildings. Four grades
will be purchased. ).
II the suggestions Of the board OF
railroad commissioners are carried
out. buses operating from Bismarck
will be asked to operate from CEN
trail point in the future instead OF
from the hotels. In letter to the
citv auditor it was pointed out that
the buses were travelling unneces-
&8rlly between Tie NaI1ouS uVSSAo
before beginning their trips. Mr..
Atkinson was authorized to write
the bus operators in regard to the
matter. :,
The following sidewalks in the
new paving areas were authorized:
One block between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth, north side Of Rosser ave-
nue..
Three-fourths block between Thir.
teenth and Fourteenth, north OF
Tnayer. =,
Two hundred feet west Of Eleventh
between Rosser and Avenue A.
One-half block, south side Avenue
A. between Tenth and Eleventh.
Tkree-fourths block. east side o.
Twelfth, between Tenth and Elev
enti:.
enc hundred and fifty feet, east
siie Of Seventh. between Avenue !
and Boulevard.
One-halt block, north side. between
Sixth and Seventh. !.
Present last Fight were Mayor 4
=. Jknhart, Commissioners French
Larson and Wacnter, and City Audi
cor Atkinson. Commissioners bum
phrjes was the absent member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

Tor yOuIsell tnat
you don't hear 1t
start, stop or rum.
We want you to
check the new con.
veniehces.
Thespecial dem.
onstration lasts al
this week. For your
convenience we are
open each night
until ten o'clock.
Come In today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
HOME BUILDERS
SCAN EXPENSES
House Owning Versus Renting
Studied by Bismarck Dem.
onstration Body
nv The Building Editor)

Decision of the question as 10
whether it is cheaper to own your
own home or to rent depends large
" upon the circumstances OF the per-
son interested, according to members
of the Bismarck Demonstration
Home Association. :,
That the leaders Of financial and
social thought in America are to be
found on the side of the home own
crship is due largely to the fact that
most persons will find home owner
ship to their advantage in the long
As outlined by financiers who
have studied the subject the ques-
ton is divided into two parts. One
applies to the cost of home owning
VS. renting with regard to the month
" income. The other to the pros
pect of final loss or gain by reason
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
NATIONS FLOCK
TO SIGN TREATY
no OUTLAW WAR
Denmark, Jugoslavia, Ruman'
IA and Peru Desire Joining
Pact

Paris. Aug. 2S.-(AP)-The effect |
|of the signing Of the Kellogg BRAND
REORGANIZATION treaty was appar-
snt today. Nations in various parts
' IF the world had announced their
lesire to become parties to the pact:
The original signatures were stlll
set when kilograms and cables OF
adherence by other countries began
% pour into Paris. The governments
| If Denmark, Jugo- Slavia. Roumania
and Peru are among those having ex-
pressed this wish.
1t is expected that at least year
will elapse before the treaty has
been finally ratified by the original
signatory countries, whose leglsla-
lures must pass on it.
The boulevards and the sidewalk
:ables of the cafes were crowded
antil a late hour last night with peo-
pie discussing the great occasion.
Even habitual cynics were impressed.
and there was a feeling in the air
that humanity has taken a stride
forward.
Extremists Mock Pact
Extremists made a few more ef-
forts during the night to belitt!e and
mock the pact. but they hardly sue
seeded in doing more than afford
amusement to the populace. Several
:axitab loads Of this element demon
strated down the Champs Elysees,
out the police confiscated the cabs
and locked up the occupants.
The prefect Of police prevented
any concerted demonstration by the
simple process of OBTAINING 60 Of the
most notorious extremist leaders.
Frank B. Kellogg, American secre-
.ary of state, retired early last night
20 get good nights rest prepare
.ory to attending a luncheon offered
~ President Doumcrgue today, anc
4 reception at the Paris city hall
He plans to leave Havre tomorro"
aboard the cruiser Detroit for Ire
and.
In a speech at the treaty cere
mony Aristide BRAND. French for
sign minister. gave Mr. KeiloS'
"preponderant" credit for consum
nation of the treaty. "War hence
forth, branded with ille"ality. is b.
mutual accord truly and re2ulsrl
outlawed, so that culprit would IN
:ur the unconditional condemnat'o
and probably the enmity Of all of it
co-signatories," the French forelG
minister said, referring to the pac
1T is a direct blow to the instlt,
lion of war, even to it's very vltais
Cushendun Speaks
Commenting on the treaty, Loi
Cushendun, who signed for Gre
Britain and Northern Ireland an
separately. in the name Of hi
George v for India. caution'
against the inference that KELLOGG
activities in celebrating the pa
meant that the United States wou
!epart from it's policy Of aloofne
.oward European complications.
He emphasized the moral value
The treaty. Just as Napoleon on
said that the great factor in war
he moral factor, SO it is in pea
&c said.
mo one imagines that signatu
IF this treaty will Immediately a
finally Danish war f.om the face
The EARTH" Lord Cushendun add
That would be mistake. II
possible that there still will be sn'
wars somewhere on earth, but
moral value of the pact remains. :
that is the real value of this treat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
AS Byrd Prepared to Start for South Pole

the base ship for the expedition, it
will be anchored in the Bay of
Whales for the two years that Byrd
and his men il tend to explore South
Polar regions. Captain Frederick c.
Melville, skipper Of the City CT New
York, is shown (right) at the wheel.
The map below these pictures shows
the party's route from the Panama
Canal to New Zealand, thence to the
Bay Of Whales and the Soutk Pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

SIS to As degrees were reported by
North Dakota points during the "a
hour period ending at 8 a. M. today.
Rottincau was the coolest point in
the state, with Langdon, registering
IS degrees, next.
Eight North Dakota points re-
ported rainfall during the period.
The most precipitation was at Dick
inson. where 30 Of an inch was re-
corded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

Here are three Of the principal fig
ures in the most expensive and
carefully plarned scientific explor.
alton ever conceived-the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition. Below is
Commander Richard +. Byrd. In
the center is his vessel, the City OF
New York. This sail-and-power
boat has been remodeled for the
heavy service it will encounter in
the icy seas of the Antarctic. As
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

day night to give assistance to what
he believed TO be motorist in
trouble, E. G.. Schroeder, Elyria. o.,
was robbed of S425 in cash, dia-
mond ring, and valuable watch, he
told Fargo officials today.
A man standing by an automobile
motioned for him to stop, and
Schroeder halted his car and walked
back, only to be confronted by a
masked bandit with a gun in his
hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

KDLR LICENSE RENEWED
Washington, Aug. Is (AP) -.
Federal Radio Commission renewed
license Of station KDLR Of Devils
Lake. n, D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

z BISMARCK, ". D.-The goyer- nor's wife and Judy O'Grady are the same, when it comes to the things that interest women most. such as home and family, believes Mrs. A. G. Sorlie. wife of North Dakota's chief executive.
 Mrs. Sorlie has spent threo years in the executive manson and she says her interests now are the same as they were the day her husband was inaugurased.
 Her homo and her husband and children come firsl She is in terested in school affairs because she is a former teacher and next in the scale comes music. art and public affairs.
 Politics interest her not at all but as the states official hostess she has greatly enjoyed herself because of the opportunity it has given her to meet different peo- pie and to make new friends.
 "A woman's position makes no difference in her happiness,1 she says. q have been very happy in the executive mansion but was happy before that and ex. pect to be just as happy after' leave"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
MRS. RUSTCARD.
 TO BRING GIFTS. TO JUNEAU CLUBS.
Former Pupils of Juneau Woman Make Gavels for
 Local Organzations

The Juneau Women's Club and the Professional and Business Wo- mems Club of Juneau will each receive fine walnut gavel when Mrs. John Rustgard returns to Juneau, gifts from the Central High School of Minneapolis. The gifts will be the fulfillment of a promise made by Mrs. Rustgard when she left Juneau the last of January for a visit to her old homo in Minnesota. At that time she promised to bring back the gavels when she returned.
 Former PupiIs Do Work
 When Mrs. Rustgard reached Minneapolis it occurred to her to have the promised gavels made by former Kindergarten pupils of her own. In the manual arts depart ment of the Central High School she located Russell Carlson and Clarence Gordon Bolig, who had been her pupils when they Were in the kindergarten school. They each made a gavel, and in the presence of the student body they were presented to Mrs. Rustgard, Principal Calvin w. Jarvis mak- ing the presentation. MT. Jarvis made an interesting talk on Alas ka and declared that there was much romance tied up in the two gavels which were being sent from Minneapolis to Alaska.
 The gavels were displayed in a beautiful show window of the L.. S. Donaldson Company Depart ment Store, the largest in the city, In the heart of Minneapolis. The display was decorated with the colors of the Central High School and bore the inscription, From Minneapolis to Juneau" with 8 legend telling the story. The L. s. Donaldson Company radio broadcasted< the story throughout the country.
 The Minneapolis Journal of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
International Newsreei)

March 2S, contained the story O. the gavels, under two column head, which said: Pupils Send Gifts to Juneau Clubs; Central High School Boys Make Gavels for Women's Organizations The Journals story follows:
 Goodwill greetings in the form of gavels will go from Central high school to the Women's club and the Professional and Business Womens club of Juneau. Alaska.
 Mrs. John Rustgard, former resident of Minneapolis, now liv. ing at Juneau, will deliver tne gavels to the women's organiza tions. They were made by two students in manual training classes at Central and presented to her yesterday.
 "One of tkc students, Russel Victor Carlson, is a former pupil of Mrs. Rustgard. He attended the George Bancroft kindergarten class when she taught there The other gavel was made by Clarence Gordon Bolig. They are both ju- niors. The gavels are walnut and are decorated with red and blue, Central high school colors."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
RECIPES FOR THE
 HOUSE WIFE TO TRY

The maker of salads looked longingly out the window at the evident signs of springs approach and thought of cool green grass, and watercress nesting in wilder ness brooks. Forthwith she de- cided to bring spring into the salad itself. The salad background became shredded lettuce = ample substitute for watercress. Aspar- agus tips laid in wheel effect on the lettuce gave delicate color to the ensemble, and a mound of fresh green cooked peas in the center where the tips met was more of the fresh new green of spring. A garnish of bright pi- mento strips, a dash of mayon- naise for topping, and spring was welcomed by the assembled fam fly.
 A delicious luncheon salad sug- gestion is contributed by Ju- neau reader of this column. To a cupful of grated raw carrots, add four small sour gherkins, chopped fine, and five-cent pack age of salted peanuts cut in quar-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
JUNEAU BOY IS
 Q N EXPOSITION
 CONTROL BOARD
Harvey Fremming Member of Directors of Pacific
 Southwest Exposition

Harvey C. Fremming, oi the well known Juneau family cf Fremmings and reared here, now President of the Central Labor Council of Long Beach, California, has been made a member of the Boara of Control of the Pacific Somhwest Exposition, which will open at i.snx Beach, July 27. end coatinue ahtH Augrst IS.
 The paeiic Southwest ENpoi- 4ion is the largest enterprise ol its kind attempted in California since the wogld-f med Pe-alaa Pacific exposition at San Fscn- cisco and the San Diego exrosi- ton, both held in 1915.
 The event is to be staged n commemeration of the landing of the Spanish padres, depicting the cultural and commercial pregre1s of tho entire Pacific Southwest and it3 evolution from 2 cclorful, romantic Spanish domain to q busting world mart.
 Having assumed international aspects with pledges of participa- ton already received from Bel gium, Mexico, Guatemala, Argen- ina, Cuba, Panama, Germany, The Netherlands and Sweden, its sue cess is believed assured. Many other nations bordering the Pa cific and Atlantic have manifested interest in the event with promise that possibly a score of foreign lands will participate with ex. hibits of commercial products, rare antiquities and cultural art characteristic of their people.
 The exposition is to b located on si,ty-acre water front site at Long Beach and preparation of the groundJ is already under way Actual construction of ten i'm. mense exhibit palaces is expected to be launched in April.
 Governmental recognition ol the exposition has been accorded through Congressional approval oi a measure providing tax free i'm portation of foreign articles de signed for exhibition purposes. In addition the measure pledges co operation of the government tc make the event success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
Sun Is Only Light
 In French Prisons

PARIS, April To- Electricity in French prisons came and went with the American army during the war as
 At La Roquette, near the Bas- tile in Paris, and in other jails turned over to the American mili- tary police, electric lighting was installed in hurry, but when the French took over control again. the lights were taken out. In winter, cells and corridors are dark from the early sunset until daylight again comes through the small windows at 2 o'clock in the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

That troublesome problem of the unused staple, cold potatoes, is appetizingly solved by combina- ton with eggs in various forms Hardcooked eggs are diced and fried with the diced cold potatoes for breakfast; eggs are beaten, mixed with milk, and poured over the Drowned fried potatoes just long enough before serving to completely cook the eggs for luncheon, and sliced potatoes are baked in a custard favored with grated cheese for a main dinner dish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
Thousands of Birds Die
 From Oil Film on Water


 COMOX, B. C., April 10.- Thousands of ducks and other sea birds are reported to be dying as the result of the escape of fuel oil from waterfront tanks here and in neighboring ports.
 Oil has spread in a thin film over the shore waters for many miles. Birds alighting on the wa ter have become covered with the oil which is said to prevent feath- er5 from resisting the cold water. The Comox-Courtenay board of trade is petitioning the Canadian and provincial governments to have storage of oil over water for bidden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- les, Columbia Photographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Hosea Sarber entered St Ann's hospital yesterday afternoon to receive medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
TRIMMINGS AND
 NOTIONS

These little items will be recognized as necessary by all women who have Spring sewing to do. We will glad ly assist in the deciding of how to trim many of the new dresses you are plan ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

PAEIS-On a suit of gray bl,.c Bernard puts touches of gun metal in buttons and felt buckle. The wrap-around skirt with it's turned back flap is a style point frequently seen on the coat, the belt extends across the front only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
FAST COLOR PERCALES

4 material that needs no introduction. A fabric made for wear, and we have a wide variety of patterns and designs to. choose from. All fast colors, 36 in. wide.
 Priced at 35c the yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

Pears, either fresh or in cans from the preserve cupboard, make excellent accompaniment for the dinner meat dish, especially lamb. If the pears are fresh, pare, core, slice and cook until tender. Cut the lamb in inch cubes, fry deli cate brown in butter, then cover with water and simmer gently. When tender, add the pears and seasoning and cook ten minutes, then serve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

THE EMPIRE tiAs TlfN LARG- EST. MOST UP-To-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALAsKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

naise garnish will add a spicy touch to the spinach.
 Parboiled spinach and macaroni make alternate layers in the fav- crite casserole for a baked dish for dinner that combines the vege- table vitamines and starch. Body building material is provided in the same, dish by the addition of cream cheese sauce or bacon.
 Tapioca sprinkled over the fruit for juicy pies will improve the flavor and help to keep the juices in. A tablespoon of tapioca is enough for one pie.
 A simple dish dressed up so that the children will enjoy it is creamed macaroni baked with groundup walnuts and raisins. This combination will be different enough so that the children will eat it with huge delight, but will not be too rich for them, nor too highly spiced.
 An ordinary fig icing is a new addition to the icing family. Chop the figs and cook with a little water until thick. This is espe- cially delicious when spread over chocolate cake in a very thin lay CT. Or it can be spread on the cake first and a white, cooked icing spread on top of it.
 For a Sunday-night smack" for the children, before tucking them into bed, cream or corn soup with an egg or two beaten into it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

makes a satisfying and not too heavy meal Crackers or toast strips accompany the soup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
CARD PARTY

Women of Mooseheart Legion Card Party, April 10. 35c. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

The family will appreciate the value of vitamines when they are combined with good taste-just try them with stuffed tomato sal ad which has as it's center chop ped cold cooked spinach, diced celery, and hard cooked egg! A bit of lemon juice in the mayon-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

Odds and ends. of celery stalks were gathered together from the cooler by the discerning cook one day, diced, combined with equal amount of diced carrots, and boil ed together with green pepper rings to flavor. A dash of salt and pepper, a spoonful of cheese white sauce for topping, and the vegetables appeared in individual servings upon the dinner table. the carrots and celery snugly en- sconced in the green pepper rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

ters. Garnished with mayonnaise and served with cheese straws, it is acclaimed as genuine success.
 Bring a note of spring into your meal by introducing the repast with an asparagus cocktail. A de- lectable sauce may be prepared by mixing catsup and French dressing with a bit of lemon juice; few drops of TabaBco sauce may contribute piquancy. Arrange asparagus. in cocktail glasses or lemon cups and add sauce. Sprinkle top with chopped parsley.
 A simple Easter time dessert is mock eggs, which are really not eggs at all, but peaches and whip )ed cream. A large half peach is turned round side up in sauce dish and the whipped cream, va. nilla favored, is "splashed" about it so that a white ring is formed around the golden peach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

Old papers Tor sale al The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

Advertising afways pays. the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

naise garnish will add spicy touch to the spinach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
WILL INCREASE CAPITAL.

NEW YORK. August 40 CF1.~~~Johns-
Manville Corporation. which operates
plants In various parts OF the United
from 750, 900 to 1000, 900 no~par shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
MINING STOCKS

ssaies INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Ia hnnaReds
20 AM Con oilfds 49,. 30 20 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
DIVTDE NDS.

NEW YORK, AubL st 20 Rl.~~The
South Penn OH Co, v. aloh owns about
$4,000 wells in the Ap palaehinn held,
declared an extra divide nd OF 10 cents
today and the regular quarterly, div"
dend Of so cents. botti payable on
September 30 TO stock OF lie cora Septem-
Der 10.
The II, l. du Pont de Ne u tours DO co
declared the regular quartelAV dividends
Of $3.50 on the common anu $l'oo on
the debenture stock, the form payable
September 10 TO stock OF rect,r q August
81 and tho latter payable Octol er 20 10
stock OF record October 10,
Directors OF United Cigar $40 res 60
today declared cash dividend o. 20
cents per share on common stoo {, plhC E.
ing the issue ON a 81 annual div laetisl
basis, and omitted the customary istoek
dividend The cash dividend Is pay
able September 20 to stakeholder . oil
record September II, Previously ahe
dividend has been 20 cents per sta 70
on common and !. shares Of comm "a Y
stock quarterly, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
pec.iyed Nv Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

NEW YORK, August 20.--Following
is a list of stocks and bonds traded IN
on the New York Curb Market To-Day,
with the volume of sales and prices up
to and including the close Of the mar