davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
2 People Are Killed
in AutO-Train Crash

Graceville, Mimi, May 15.-(AP)
MIR. and Mrs. c. O. Anderson of
Fergus Falls were instantly killed
shortly before noon today when
their automobile was struck by q
Milwaukee freight train, northbound
to Fargo.
The couple was driving on Trunk
Highway No. % towards Fergus
Falls at the time of the accident.
Mr.. Anderson, the driver, was said
to be proceeding along very slowly
when the train struck their car al
most squarely in the middle.
A coroner's inquest was to be
conducted this afternoon.
Graceville is 20 miles north of
Ortonyille.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
PITY THE POOR PENCIL
PUSHER

Chicago. May 15.-Pity the poor
bookkeeper. His environment is
such that statistics prepared by DR..
J. NJ. Dodson, Of the American Medi-
cal Association, show his life-span
to be shorter than that Of any other
occupation.
Doctors, on the other hand, seem
to find the business Of keeping 9TH
ers healthy boon to their own we'll
being and longevity. The figures
show bookkeepers live to an aver
age age of 36.5 years, doctors 81
years and the life Of the average
American citizen is given at AZ
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Hatton Planning for
EielsOn Homecoming

Fargo, N. D.. May 15.-(AP)-
Hatton is plannin,. to make the
homecoming welcome to it's return
ing hero Of the arctic flight, Carl
Ben Eielson, fitting event by hav-
ing some kind of an aeronautic
demonstration and the committee in
charge Of the arrangements has re-
quested the Fargo Aeronautics club
for assistance. Murray Baldwin,
president of the Fargo club. de-
clared the Fargo organization will
cooperate to the fullest extent in
seeing that Mr.. Eielson gets a prop
er and appropriate welcome to his
home town,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
WALKER WHITESIDE MUCH ENJOYED IN
SAKURA,' PRESENTED here LAST NIGHT

exhibited a sense Of dramatic values
which did not at any time infringe
upon the scenes Of the principal
characters.
Miss Helen Harrison, William
Dunno and Robert Rainier, Ameri-
cans, offered splendid contrast to
the native air Of the Japanese.
Frank Henderson did good work as
Onda Tetsujo, father of Onda Sada.
Other members of the we'll chosen
cast were Maurice Kuhlmann, Mich
ael Rale, Esther Belle, Clarine
Moore, guards, servants and porters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
/. V. A. Organization
Rally at jamestown

Jamestown, May 15.-(P-At a
banquet and organization rally
called here Monday evening by the
I. V. A. county committee, John w.
Carr, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, urged the state organization
to make a supreme effort to defeat
every candidate on the Nonpartisan
League ticket.
He warned against the branch
bank proposal, part Of the League
platform.
Other speakers were: State Sem
ator Alfred Steel, candidate for re-
election, James -1orris and Alex
Macdonald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
is ARRESTED HERE

Officers from Billings, Mont,
came here Sunday to take custody
of Harry Birmingham, arrested by
local police for the Montana author
tiles, and they returned their prison.
er to Billings Sunday night. Birm-
ingham. according to information
given the local authorities, is want
ed on charges Of forgery and grand
larceny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Cleaning Clothes
in Gasoline Fatal
to Mrs. Ames, Fargo

Fargo. N. D., May 15.-(AP)--
Mrs. D. S. Ames, 80, wife of an In
tcrnational Harvester company
travelling representative, died last
night as result of burns received
when gasoline exploded.
She was washing clothes with
gasoline at her home and was Sc
verely burned from her knees to her
head
Mr.. Ames was at Wahpeton a. the
time Of the accident and reached
Fargo before Mrs. Ames' death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
PAPERS ARE SERVED

Papers in the suit Of j. A. Kitch.
en- against the state auditing board
to compel that body to approve an
expense account for a trip to Grand
Forks were served on Governor A.
G. Sorlie and other members Of the
auditing board today. The governor
said the board had not determined
what attorney would be appointed
to represent the board in the case.
The suit was filed on Kitchens be-
half by John Thorpe, assistant attor.
ney general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

entering into long politically DOM
lnant industrial northeast.
Declaring it is time the American
people realized that campaign con-
tributionG "are given for value re-
'ccived," Nyc warned that unless the
cast ceases 10 regard the south and
west as colonies" these sections
either would separate or take over
the country themselves.
The former course, he said, was
unspeakable and unfeasible, but he
pointed out that the west and south
have the numerical strength in
congress to control the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
OH. WHAT HE MISSED

Lynn, Mass Salome danced for
King Herod. And how she danced!
Miss Eva Simmons, arrested bv a
vice squad in a raid at a place
where she was entertaining an au-
dience Of lawyers, offered to do a
Salome before Judge Ralph w.
Reeve, to prove it wasn't immoral.
The judge. however, refused and
Eva was fined $25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Police Court

Bonds Of SIS deposited by Johr
Kitchen when arrested on q charge
Of being drunk wefe declared for.
feited by Police Magistrate J. n.
Belk today. Kutchen failed to up.
pear in court. Cash bonds Of SO
deposited by Edward Klobc, arrest.
ed on similar charge were also de-
clared forfeited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Stop Getting
Up Nights

IF YOU get up many times at
night by reason Of Bladder Trouble,
have pains in back, weakness or diz-
zlness. general debility. painful,
smarting and difficult urination.
lack of control Of urine, or symp-
toms of prostate trouble, trv PAL
MO GLOBULES. This remarkable
treatment has been used success
fully by thousands. So confident
that it will succeed, we will send q
trial treatment ABSOLUTELY
FREE to any sufferer who has new
er used it. No obligation or cost.
Write today.
THE PALMO COMPANY
so Calhoun ST., Battle Creek. Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Justice Court

Mrs. Minnie St. George, 223 South
Seventh street, pleaded guilty to a
charge Of being drunk in . public
place when arraigned before JUS
tice Of the Peace Anton Beer this
morning and was sentenced to 10
days in Jail and fined $25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
MUCH LUMBER RIJRNEn

Stevens Point, Wis, May 15.-lH
An all-night fire. which broke out
in the storage shed of the Vetter
Manufacturing company here, de-
stroyed more than q million feet Of
dressed, surfaced and matched tim
Der, causing loss that may reach
$4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
SECOND FLIGHT STARTS

oAINVANU = LIOIHI 01 AN -
Kings Bay. Spitezbergen, May Is.
-CF-The Italia's second flight
started at 1:20 this afternoon. 1t
was favored by very fine weather,
sunshine and no wind. The airship
took westward course in the direc-
ton of Greenland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
FEM BILL GETS ACTION

FEM BILL GETS ACTION
Washington, May 15.-(R)-The
house rules committee today de-
cided to give preferred legislative
status to the Fem bill to provide
for reapportionment Of the house
membership of 435 upon the basis
of the forthcoming 1880 census.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
Sen. Nye Sees Wedge
Formed by Coalition

Washington, May 15.-dR-Writ-
- - the current issue of "Plain
4SIk.s Senator Nye. Republican,
Nneth Dakota, sees = wedge formed
TT = coalition of the west and south
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
NOTICE

The city Of Bismarck com.
mences hauling garbage today
Householders must keep gar.
bage in the rear Of their prem.
ises in covered garbage cans.
Unless this r. done the city will
not pick up garhage.
N. H. Atkinson,
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AFTER tomorrow you need not hide
your fish, but come now to 3l7
Twelfth street for live minnows.
W. H. Mcvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15
NEW TWIN CITY

youngstown. o. - Families here
are being blessed with twins. In
one day recently, one duo each was
born to the A. w. Battl, Anthony
Luggie and Samuel Butch families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

Special Clearance prices on
coats and suits. Harris.Ro
bertsOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-15

Special Clearance prices on
coats and suits. Harris-Ro.
beytson,
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

Carroll gave lew brisk aud *
tremeIy technica1 orders fo the tsgoss
meclanica Who we're Il lehdance.
Then he turned to Madge.
You're not going to be fright.
ened, are you? I promise you not
to do any stunts the first time. and
you needn't have qualm unless
you hear the engine stop. E;yen
then I can come down safely. So
there's nothing for YOU to worry
about"
AS if. I'm afraid!' Madge cried.
gaily as she permitted him to help
her into the rear cockpit.
Then, amid the roar of the exs
haust, the plane TAXED smoothly
over the field, and in moment it
seemed to her that Long Island
was retreating from them.
Up and up they climbed in huge
spirals--like q giant corkscrew,
Madge decided, with delicious
little chill running up and down
her spine.
Higher and ever higher they
climbed, throbbing steadily toward
pendant puff of clouds, soft as
q bed or swansdown, moon-charged
with live silver. The noise OF the
engine made conversation impos-
sible, though Madge was longing to
shout out her rapturous pleasure
to Carroll.
Suddenly the engine chcked
sputtered = was silent
roared for spasmodic second
and then died completely.
For an eternal moment they
hung there suspended, it
seemed to the startled girl, be-
tween earth and sky.
Then Madge knew that, with
sickening rapidity, they were
plunHing down . and down
Carroll shouted something, but
Madge did not grasp the meaning
Of his words. All she knew was
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Read This First

Carroll helped carry the almost
unconscious Jonathan Sayre up
stairs. He got him into bed and
managed to dismiss the officious
Iielplessness of the other two men.
III was Carroll who went to the
telephone and summoned his own
physician, and Carroll who COM
forted AIadge until the doctor ar
rived.
Nothing was serious, = the
physician informed the anxious
girl at last. Frankly, Miss
Sayre, your fathers heart won't
stand so much alcohol. / have
induced sleep by q dypOdern1ic.
He will be very depressed when
he awaLes, and you had better
telephone me and let me know
how he is. will drop IN about
noon
80 that ends our chance Of
FIXING" Madge said, as the doc
ter left the house.
sEhe made coffee and served IT.
t1 Carroll as she explained her
fatherss weakness.
s"Bnt he is such dear in spite
% it all, She. defended him loyalty.
sCarrolf drew the conversation
back to herself.
ITO me it's miracle that you
reached the age Of 21 without
eonaecne marrying you. he smiled.
.Rlst, even IL you we're married.
Is6aould have found youI know
Tseh0uld. :,
HAD { been married, you mean
ven would have tried to flirt with
meF Madge flashed at him. "Oh,
mol believe married people
should play the game with each
ofaaeras long as they stay
nnarried. So il wouldn't I have done
yon bit Of good to have met me
lie I'd been married.. Unmistak-
able warning was in her eyes.
Carroll laughted q little Ineas.
ilv. What girI!' he cOnpli-
naented her. sIce-maiden and
pfide, yet an exotic little curved
darling designed to set q mans
heart afIame! How glad ! am,
tlaen that no man ever grabbed
YOU and rushed you down to City
HALL!
Come to think of it, Madge
yielded 2 compliment TO his own
cnaEm, IT'S q little curious that
yen have never married or have
you?s'
No woman would ever risk IL
with me- he replied. AN artist
makes rotten husband. and I
imagine they just couldn't see
me.
When Madge sent him away, it
was with a promise that at the
first opportunity he would take
her up in his plane.
Carroll drove quickly to his
luxurious studio-apartment on
Central Park South.
AS he let himself In, the clock
In the hall showed it to be short
" after s.
Hardy, his English rnanservant,
approached. "a lady is ere. SIR"
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

The request was going to
make he said later. seated be.
hind the wheel OF his car, while
they were nearing the flying
field. twas that you would pose
for me- VIII you, Madge! May
/ not attempt to portray the
curves and Ioveliness, the dimples
and the flesh-tints that only an
artist could properly value?"
II don't know" Madge evaded.
"I-don't quite know"
Il would make you exquisite,
he returned in a purposelv nat
liral voice. after all, you want
to help Art, don't your
But how could I?' she queried.
"By not holding back all the
loveliness that is yours" he an
swered After all, Ecstasy, there
is little enough beauty in this
gray old world of ours. But
think it over"
Their arrival at the hangar
that stood on the edge OF a big
field saved Madge the need of
replying. She had already changed
into her flying costume In one
Of the bedrooms at the studio,
and she looked very trim and
eminently lovely as, with little
excited gasps of pleasure. she
began to examine the plane.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Night Life III q Great City
rs ViividIy Portrayed

and don't argue ap0ut Il, You
moron fool. one little speck eansen
81 your careIessness ana I might
have killed this lady. % say nothiSag
of myself. You overhaul tho ship.
IN future when phone that 4 am
coming out, expect you TO have
taken care of d little detail like the
feed pipe. I'm i little fussy. yOu
know: YOU long legged, splitsfaced
baboOrli Get 1t, and get Il good
Yours Is the one Job where YOU
have fo look after detail, and where
one mistake Is fatal Don't let me
ever have t0 speak ID YOU gain
He strobe angrily away ana
realizing the seriousness o9 what
might have been. Madge could not
blame him in her heart Tor hio
anger All the same. somehow,
Carroll would have seemed liner
iii her eyes if ne had continued 70
hold perfect command of biz
nerves
As they drove away from the
field, Madge noticed that the clock
on the dashboard of the car
showed ii To be 4 few minutes be.
fore midnight. SHE sat back re-
Iaxed enjoying The swift ride
through the soft night air.
You win have to come back 70
my place To change your clothes A
Carroll suggested careIesSly,
Or to pick up my fr0clks any
way, she agreed.
Did you really enjoy yourself
Or were you bluffIng. EcEtasy
He glanced quickly at her ana
smiled as He noted her rapt ~.
preston.
4 don't think / ever bluff. she
answered sedately.
Then what about posing f0r
me? He took up tho question with
elaborate indifference iii hts voice.
I'm certain could % something
aWfuIIy nice to you 3
.But what's that got fo d0 with
whether I duff 81. whether I
dohstg' she asked pertinsntly.
(Io be Continued Iomcrro
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

What beautyg she cried.
What teautyg'
81 Worship beauty, he returned
quietly, "and I paint it when
see it. Oh, not the horrible
canvases by which 4 make my
modest living. That is to laugh!
And if you could see the hideous
old frunps who pay me $1,000 for
a portraitl But paint beauty,
Ecstasy, when and where I can
find 1t to save my artistic soul
alive without thought OF money.
Which rather brings me TO a re-
quest i have to make OF you.'
What is?'' she asked.
Hardy approached the table with
cold consomme, into which the
cook had dropped a glass of old
sherry.
I'VE will talk of it later" Car
roll murmured Champagne,
Hardy"
Carroll had taken pains that
his dinner should be worthy of
such setting, and Of such a
guest, so Madge found herself
served later with such delicacies
as prawns in aspic, cold grouse,
crisply bitter-sweet salad, And,
guessing her sweet tooth, Carroll
had thoughtfully ordered straw.
berry mousse,
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Relief from Ca
Stomach Fl aims
Dizziness

The doctors ten rs that 80 PER-
cent Of all sickness Is due 30 st0ni.
ach and bowel tr0ubIes You caiit
be well if your digestion IS bad;
you are likely to get Sc unless yplI
relish food and digest II propstly.
Tanlac has = wonderful record
las are1ief from digestive troubles
even those Cf years standing.
Mr.. Al. 81. CGsseII, 2601 1Wayerly
Way, Villa Hts. City, Norfolk, Va,
says: Since j took Tanlac there's
no end to what I can eat and no
sign cf indigestion, gaa. headachee
or any other trouble Now my
work is not wearing On me.
If you suffer from gas, pains II
the stomach or bowels, dizziness,
nausea, constipation o. torpid
liver; IL You have no appetite, can't
sleep and are nervous and all run
down, you need Tanlac. IL Is good
pure medicine, made of roots,
herbs and barks. Get i bottle from
your druggist today. Money back
IL ii doesn't help you.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

hind his hand said she was
Mrs. Dudley, sir; ard insisted on.
waiting. win no illstruc ctiDns to-
the contrary Sir, tlsa lady iss walt
ing I'M tie Studio,
Carroll strods all INTO his
vast and kqllisit 81 sfslrnished,
studio, where bis ife sat s1aIa.'
guidly On y settee.
You here he barlsed at her.
What the hell does this mean ~ 4,
E4IAPTE,Fa s i
For nearly A week, AIaidge saw
no more of Carroll Dudle tho ugli
two or three times q day he
would telephone, while his flowers
But Madge was thinking of her
I'm through he promised
her as he lay ins bed. Just let
me get well, and II ~ show YOU
how through 4 am. John Hutton 81.
the saiIae Vesres both through,
Madge and we re going to- stays
on the wagon until the razor
scheme IS floate1 Then wen all
go to Paris and drink some good
stuff = @
And towards the and of that
week, Hutton, WHO owned b sgllaH
place on the Connecticut coAst.
called III . shabby sedan and
drove Sa1re sway tlo Eeeuperate.
The same evening Carroll Dud.
ley called to Ike 6aage to-
dinner
Are We dining II 3 restau
rant she asked him.. !.
with your pernli ssi1K ilo. 3 he I
replied taking both her lads
and kissitlg III en- listen.
Ecstasy have outside my
studio cross sbetWee1l algoIlg
and 3 pf-gaEden one 0f
the hanging gardens 0f Babylon. 4
It Is bad form to praise ones
cook, but my simple Mamie
knows her job. and Hardy will
serve US silently. VIII you come
with me, and pretend we are in
Babylon Of long ago?"
I'D love to; It sounds in.
trieuing,1 Madge accepted.
And afterwards" he went on,
There will be Il full moon.
Let's run out to the hangar and
get the old ship. What more
cOulu a man ASK "A MOOHlSuL
night up In the clouds with you.
Ecstasyr'
The asburd extravaganza of
his new name for her pleased
and fIattered her
II really think that I am half
beginning to like you" she rip
pied.
He drove her swiftly through
the streets, and as Hardy Ad-
mitted them to CAROLS apart
ment, the Iuxury-loVing Madge
gave little gasp OF surprise
and pleasure.
The larger part of the duplex
apartment was taken up by the
studio itself, a huge, Gothic room
with a balcony running around
three sides Of it, which gave on
to the bedroom. Though the
paraphernalia OF Carroll's art
was in evidence, the room was so
vast that there was plenty of
space for soft-cushioned divans
and big armchairs, while two
medieval stone fireplaces were.
in the summer, banked high with
flowers and ferns. There was a
riot OF color in the studio, but
old gold and Mediterranean blue
predominated.
do you like it?'' Carroll asked
with an amused smile.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

It's toOs perfect Be 9rsfe.,,
lEadge replied. .iBifk III want kos
sse your pictures. 0hys she szl
claimed, looking down at her
self in her little black crepe de
chine dress. = forgot about
changing and If we're going to
fly afterwards--"
As IL wouldn't think for
youg" Carroll indicated large
box that lay on q beautifully
carved Italian marriage chest.
On opening the cardboard box,
labeled with the name of fash
ionabIe sporting goods store,
Madge discovered a little flying.
suit, the coat made Of soft black
leather and the breeches OF daz-
zling white cord. There was a
close-fitting black leather helmet
and boots, too. Of the softest Rus
sian kid.
II thought this more fitting
than the customary hideous
khaIiI' Carroll told her. ''I bribed
your maid-and you never knew
it to find, out the exact size.
The boots may be little large,
but l wanted You to feel suitably
dressed the first time you dared
the gods OF the air.
Dinner is served, sir" the
ubiquitous Hardy announced as
he offered cocktails on a silver
sa1ver. =
Carroll showed the way out on
to a balcony, big enough to ac-
cOmmodate a table and chairs, and
over which a striped awning
formed a roof. Below them the
lights of the automobiles glim-
mered like fireflies in the park,
and the whole scene was fairy
like, in its almost unreal beauty.
A blue-black sky made back
drop, and Madge's eyes were
shining. with enthusiasm as she
turned to Carroll.