davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

Eighteen new schools were opened
in Morton county during the year
1907
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
FORTY YEARS AGO

VVN1 1EAN0 NUV
Wild geese we're beginning to ar
rive from the north on their annual
southern Journey.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D c. MARCH H. 1e2s-rARr

talk on Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock
works in the new william A. Clarke
collection at the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art, which Is soon to be opened to the
public.
Tomorrow at 8 pm. Mrs. Frank H.
Ruscoe will give an illustrated lecture
on Venice" and on Wednesday at u
the subject of Drew Pearson's illustrat-
cd talk will be Japan at the Cross
roads," There will be small single
admission fee for each of these lectures
Chapters.
There will be meeting Of the Clcve-
land Park Chapter tomorrow at 3 y M.
302l Newark street. The hostesses
will be Mrs Walker. Mrs Shoemaker
Mrs. Preble and Miss Wallace. Mrs.
Harold DOYLE. chairman OF the kamp
Evening star., 1928-03-11

one interested Is invited to join them.
The Junior industrial section has
adopted the name *. E. Y. Club. "
They will have supper together at $3.50
on Wednesday. hold business meet
ing at and close the program with a
bowling party at 7;45.
On March Is the Thursday Club will
have tea at 4:30. when Mrs. Clifford
Hurley of the industrial committee will
be the hostess. and there will be bowl
ing at Z,
Education Department
AT the last meeting of the Education
Council the following officers were
elected: President. Belle f. Logan
vice president. Pearl G. Hunter: secre-
tary Goldie r. Beck; treasurer. Helen
S. Imirie.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will give
Evening star., 1928-03-11

captivity. Out Of 10 of them crept little
boas, each about one and one-half feet
In length and weighing three ounces.
They were Immediately separated from
their mother and raised by themselves.
Mice and small birds were put into
their cage and without previous training
BY their mother they attacked their prey
and strangled it Just as any grown-up
boa would. Their method OF devouring
their booty was also exactly like that Of
their forbears.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Kahlcrt committee. will speak to the
chapter on the subject OF the camp.
Park View Chapter will hold It's
monthly meeting tomorrow. also. at the
home Of Mrs. Ivy Ashburn. 1924 Park
place This vii be a box luncheon
meeting, beginning. at 1890 pm,
Piney Branch Chapter will hold Its
weekly Bible class tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. f. J. Fox, 1915 Buchanan
street. at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

or professional woman interested In the
subject is invited to attend, The Ami
citis, Hitika. Premiere. Tip Top and
Wohelo Clubs will have supper as usual
at 6:l5.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet on
Thursday for dinner at $50 pm. AT
Z they will have an assembly program,
during which Mrs. Alice Sisworth
Morse will read "Smilin Thro.' This
program will be followed BY an hour
OF handcrait. An invitation Is eNtend-
cd To all young business girls to become
acquainted with the Blue Triangle Club
and enjoy its good times and friend
ship
Industrial Department.
On Tuesday at $50 pm. the group
interested in French conversation will
have a cauSerie in the tea room. Any
Evening star., 1928-03-11
GLASGOW WIVES LEFT,
$40 "Flight Widows" Listed Aftei
Husbands Disappear.

WI 7f'''''''''FF VI IHS AssWIstsu FFsss
GLASGOW, Scotland.-wife deser-l
ton Is on the increase in Glasgow,
states the parish council which has $50
flight widows on Its hands. The
husbands OF these women have all gone
abroad. or left for parts unknown" ~
and the council Is powerless 10 take any
action In the matter.
The husbandless wives and their
thousand children cost the parish
council about s3.50O week. which the
authorities contribute toward their
support
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Snowdrifts held up the cars of we'd
ding party compelling the bride and
bridesmaid to walk two miles to the
church at Bagworth England. and
when the ceremony finally started the
best man was still snow bound necessi-
tating the use Of borrowed wedding
ring.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
SNAKES ENTER ON,LIFE
WITHOUT ANY TRAINING
Tiny Reptiles Show Aptitude in
Catching and Eating
Food.
of the Associated Press.

BERLIN.-Snakes. unlike any other
animals, do not have to be taught by
their mothers how to face life DR. Helm
roth. custodian Of the aquarium at the
Berlin Zoo, offers interesting data on
this point
HeinrOth succeeded in inducing a IL
foot boa constructor to lay 30 eggs in
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Masters OF foxhounds OF England
have been asked by the League for
Prohibition of Cruel Sports whether
their hunts would be willing TO draw of
hounds when beaten fox goes 20
ground or seeks refuge in a dwelling o.
similar place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
AiRpEANE PROVING ITS WORTH.

Almost every day press despatches from other Alastan communities bring additional proof that aerial transportation is taking its place as one of ne important services available to the people of he interior It 5 Icing more and more util- .ged IS a common carrier and has proved in gall la ole in emergencies being the means of saw ing nore than life in the past few years. Recently plane landed at field at Seward brinsing $100, 900 in furs from the Kuskokwim River region, making the voyage by air in few aouf while weeks would have been required asng dog teams over the winter trails, and a muca longer time by rail and water, all water routes in the summer months. The saving in fme and money was not small This is but one of many such incidents Planes leave Fairbanks almost daily for remote settlements, carrying 1aaif passengers freight. No longer is winter time period of isolation for people scattered aYef that vast section of the Territory.
 rae history of the airplane in the Territory que In that in the years since fa frst ofsthe aircraft came, there has not been fanl fatal accidents either flyers or passengers One ieath only is ehargeable to planes that of a gouns newspaper correspondent accompanying inc arst Wilkins Polar Expedition who stepped
 whirling propeller the Fairbanks field.
 ar7i have crisscrossed the great empty spaces
 far north, pioneering aerial trails, flying
 1nssnds of hours and hundreds of thousands oi miles with nothing serious than few forced landings. It is record of which the operating companies sand the men handling their rlanes may very properly be proud They have p4oneeied we'll and established aerial transporta- Eioa aa bund and substantial basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
TIE NEW YORK ASSEMBLY AND
 GOV. SMITH.

soine writers, commenting the political status in New York have said that the Re- phAie.tn State leaders have made Gov. AP Smith hy te ating everything he proposes regardless of tne merit of his suggestions. Notwithstanding 'nh' ae has taken his case to the voters on many occasions and invariably won, the Republican iuadefs in the present New York Assembly are 'esof ng to their old tactics of killing all of lae ensures proposed for legislative enactment by the Governor
 hey started on the Executive Budget looping en se nething like $1,00o, 900 from the park de- selopil program, which, though less than one per fent of the budget, hamstrings development oi some of the public park units. Next they kill ei ~ committee four bills backed by Gov Smiths FfsoiAhendatons One of these was an amend 41snt to the State constitution providing for a ear term for the Governors with the elec-
 alling In unconditional election years The ican proposal for similar term but for
 ms to.be concurrent with national elections
 py Gov. Smith, overwhelmingly beat
 the last general election held in inc State
 -her three measures embraced proposals foy
 stltutional reapportonment of renresento. tlg' in the Assembly based on population tbe 'f campaign expenses prior to elections and th omission to a popular vote of all amend to the Federal constitution before rati6oa. ta9 the Assembly
 servers, particularly newsnaner oorrasno,s sar t Albany, are almost unanimous in ,,a feR thatsthe action of the Repubcns in li,,- aAs meaFures has strengthened Gov c,ni,h,a kps in the State and hurt the Benuhl,o. :, RaHs chagces for entering the elactian as... without factiona differences within ,ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
THE "FUELLESS MOTOR. .

entiys the perfecting Of motor des;enoa
 HI aircraft claimed in nrass ,o
 rom Pittsburgh The Guggenheim Eoun-
 wn'ch is actively engaged in promoting
 III aVlation and in anything that nrom-
 autaace that science, will be in -cbarga
 oh to De made in New York to do
 o" nearly the engine comes to 'ss'he up to advance publicity ~ et,s1 saora enuefsnot IS the inventor. The prin- q sse ,,e,,'ss 2. the motor, the inventor said is 33 trs 'hetnod of winding magnet in ina ,aa. - 5so taat it will rotate to the reyo,,,,,ou ne motor tAs peeause magnetic forces are cold no ha. X treak.pg ,ha anu @ 'ne motor is stopped only bv s esr,r.t .ne magnetic field in the windings r, ff,. me magnet would have to ha 1
 Faasgsd after 2,ooo hours usage. Mr. ua. to pc re- eae ~ ahe new motors ready to be ins,a'es fsr varn r,'plane would weigh about four ounesa ~ ~. s'sry horsepower, whereas tho ayana ouhees lpane motor now in use weighs .a s'aee air No pounds per horsepower Tests ara ,oA'ma'ely shs Inventor to have shown that tha a'e said by s'A5es ID every position in which il wa. a''0f op-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Farmers Are Warned.
(Cincinnati Eno,jrer !

Editorial condemnation of the proposed Fed eral school bill distinguishes the current issue or the influential Farm Journal The editor does not mince words He the farmers of Am erica to use their influence to prevent .'the Prus- slanlzing of our schools" the Curtis-Reed bill designs to do
 The Farm Journal points to the apparently harmless appearance of this scheme devised to add another useless, extravagant and arbitrary Government bureau to the burden of the tax payer"
 The Enquirer has opposed this legislation since its first proposal It still opposes if be cause 1t is wrong and vicious legislation nm economic and undemocratic
 AS the Farm Journal comment asserts tbis scheme IS alleged by it's supporters not to be one Wlth purpose to standardize or control local schoois, or to subsdize the States with Federal "oney, put the Journal pertinently inouires of sucn supporters. as The Enquirer has askad :.
 what guarantees they give fhat these devalon. ments will not foIlow?v
 ihey can give none And we all know tbe history ana tendency of Government bureaueracv We already have too much of it for tbe wei. being of the country "e''-
 Next to an eeelesiastically controlled den.rt ment oi government, the worst thing that eou1d happen would be to have one controlled and dom- mated py the ultra-pedagogc type of mind
 rms entire proposition is monstrous. its no eehtiaities for evil gravey alarming. We don,t want any government school policeman or arbi
 aiy uiceators who can things from one angie aione We want home rule for inc scboo, oi Amerlea' and are trusting the intellipan, manhood and womanhood of the nation to sna 'o ihat We shall have just that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

proving that the various positions of airplane in operation would have no effect on the run ming of the motor There variation in the rate of speed in any position. If the Guggen- helm tests prove successful Hendershot expects to install one of the motors in airplane designed by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and himself
 The further tests of this machine will be watched by experts with a great deal of inter est If it does one-half of what is claimed for it by those who have watched preliminary tests, it bids fair to revolutonize the aviation industry of the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Political Debate.
(New York Times. ]

ITO treat your adversary with respect is to give him an advantage to which he is not en- titled" It is hardly necessary to say from whose rough tongue that political maxim came Dr. Johnson, who to it in his reports of Par liamentary debates that the Whigs got the worst of il, was not particularly delicate or serupu- lous debater himself It was said of him that if his bullet missed his opponent. he would proceed to knock him down with the butt of his pistol He lived in hard-hitting time. It was a tradi- tion that came early to American politics and has long persisted. We it today as sort of strange survival in the person of Senator Reed of Missouri, who takes the Johnsonian dictum and betters the instruction considering violence to be the same thing energy, thinking that abuse is argument, and treating his party adversares as if they were the scum Of the earth. His series of campaigning speeches, first in the field as they are, have thus far been inauspicous opening of what may have been looked forward to as year of high and serious debate of our public affairs
 That hope need not be abandoned There are many indications that certain characters in nuh- lie life command respect even from those political ly opposed to them. It is of excellent omen for example, to note the way in which Secretary Hoover is spoken of by Democrats and Governor Smith by Republicans President Butler has re- peatedly paid sincere tributes to the personal qualities and the political ability of the Governor of New York. In this he has been echoed by Governor Fuller of Massachusetts and other Re- puDllcans. In like manner many Democrats especially many Democratic newspapers have frankly admitted the unusual qualifications of MT. Hoover for the Presidency. If these two rivals are ptted against each other in the Presi- dentia election, we may be sure that they will treat each other with respect and that the cam palgn will not be allowed to sink into vulgar personalities and abusive party charges
 Certainly the political questions that will he pressing for discussion of kind to call for thoughtful treatment. They are partly economic and the very size of sthe financial issues ought to Keep the dsputants modest and cool Then there are highly important public policies both domestic and foreign, which require calm ex- planation and intelligent debate John Stuart Mill once said that he had great faith in the ability of the American people to understand the most important political matters, and to form rapidly sound opinion about them, provided they had been fairly and reasonably presented This implies, of course, that there should be fair and reasonable debate by public men on both sides. May we have it this year!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
UNITED STATES Department or the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES
 Department or the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U s. Land Office,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 January 16, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Earl Wesley French, cntryman, together with his witnesses, Joe Mckenzie, and John Cryderman, all of Ha.nes, Alaska. has sub mitted final proof of his home stead entry, serial 0691S, for the NEA NWA, NV A NEA, section "A, SEA SWA, section 13, T. 2S S. R. 53 2. c. R. M. and it is now ill the files of the U. s. Land office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication. or thirty days there after said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate is sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Feb. 29, 1928. Last publication, Apr. 4. 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

Secretary Mellon and Chairman Butler may not be entitled to credit volunteer" wit nesses but their astuteness business men in refusing to become party to Will Hays's scheme to cover the slimy trail of the Sinclair oil bonds is at least eommendabIe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

his neck won't have anything around it but his collar.
 II used to embarrass a girl to fall down because she knew il meant showing a lot of the un- mentionables she was wearing but when a girl these days falls down it makes her mad as a hor- net because it means her silk stockings get soiled.
 Any dad can tell you the most discouragipg thing in the world is trying to encourage home in dustry.
 Kitchen utensils now get about as much wear and tear as the 'parlor of a farmhouse.
 An article on shoes says the short, fat foot is out of style, but it neglects to tell the girls with dogs like that how to make them long and slender.
 A daughters idea Of a sensible mother is one who doesn't think just because she happens to be mother she can dictate how daughter shall dress, act and marry.
 Considering the fool places they look for it tain't surprising so many people fail to find happl- ness.
 If father was as helpless around the office as he is around home. mother knows the boss would have to hire a nurse to look after him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
More or Less True

You have to know some people to like them-but when it comes to lot of others, the better you know them the less you like them
 A lot of mothers haven't had much fun but they have had a heap of happiness.
 Time will take care of the ris- ing generation. Ten years from now the sheik who can't drive without his sweetie's arms around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

Tex Richards heavyweight elimination con- test seems to have fallen into decline due to the lack of first class fighting With noth- Ing in sight better than match between Tom Heeney and Johnny Risko. both holding de- eisons over Sharkey, he cannot hope to vie with the politicians for public favor this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Making Progress

Blinks-"H Hows your wife com. ing along with her driving?'
 Jinks-"Well, she's beginning to learn it is better to use the brakes than to trust to telephone poles. fences and ditches to stop the car"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
A Human Pest

He was born to annoy,
 I'd say of William Grends, For what fleas are to dogs
 This boob is to his friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Huh !

Did tNe populace turn out 10 greet ytu?' we asked the man who had visited his old home town.
 Yes he replied sourly. Like a ten-ton truck turns out for one-lung fliyver.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Look for Yourself

A learned gent now states Clothes first were worn to keep
 off flies But those the modern maidens
 wear, Are not designed to keep off eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

- mere any analogy between the fate of car goes or SC0,O00 gallons of molasses landaa :, nos.oh ana that of the trainloads of wine granas Transcript) 'Doston
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

The vote of 167 to 39 m danat,,,,u.. aiconol shows just about how much chance ,hoa ol ,s s oi Congress repeating the volstead Act fpna, adelphia Bulletin.) tfnii-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Passing Observation

If all the useless advice given in the course of year was gath cred into one big pile it would make Pike's Peak look like a pimple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
ALONG LIFE'S
 DETOUR
By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 1 kin remember when crossing street was as safe as crossing T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

She May Change Her Name, But
 She'll Still Be Boss (Marriage license in Los Angeles
 Times) Balonich-Boss--Harvey Balenich 30; Rose Boss, 24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

,o Al recent private discussion as to what var
 lous statesmen might be fitted for after tbeir ps,er r,s n the public service, it was agreed MT News) 'De.rolt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

It is difficult to tell whether if ;s s., 7. an enemy who has suggested to Senator wi,Iis .nat ne enter the California Presidentia, mn; mary Detroit Free Press. l pr'-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Fairy Tale

Once there was year when none of the weather was called unreasonable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Ho. HumI

q want some silk hosiery for my wife" said the man.
 What shade, please?' asked the clerk
 "Oh, it doesn't make a particle of difference" he replied, flor no matter what get she'll ex. change them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
It Never Pays

Judge: What has been your occupation in the past?'
 Culprit: T was shepherd your honor"
 Judge: Well, how in the world did you happen to turn 10 life of crime2"
 Culprit Tt must have been from being associated with crooks your honor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Natural Composition

NdtUTdT oUppOSItIon Docs your wife love you still?' asked Brown.
 q guess so,' replied Smith. anyway she does all the talking. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Zero in Information

Women have shortened almost everything but the minutes they ask you to wait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
No Point to This, However

No Point to This, HoWevcr l failed to see the point,
 Yet will-and did-swear tWhen l sat on that tack)
 The point was really there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Live and Learn

This is the first time I ever knew what was meant by the light that fails mnrmured the sheik. as he gave up after waiting two hours for the blonde to show up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

We call ana denver. Phone 52S LET Almquist Press Your Suit
Evening star., 1928-03-06
~ iSTEtp-Fn'tMS 4

[sAtgY FAkx-HhyE CffK2T WANTING
Urge casry farm VIII eSchange u e. prop.
e"'F. az? n.ar;,g small farm. What have
y'}y II 1sWrr+
tt.BFgT * gLDwAE
.. III = y Afe. = W. Prank. G;0G.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
sEMIDETACHED BRICK HOME
3 LARGE ROOMS. 3 COVERED PORCHES.
ONLY SO HlO-X15 A MONTH

Beautiful semi detached brick home with 5
wide covered pOrches In a convenient ne.
section. close to schools stores ch irchcs and
TRANSPORTATION. u large rooms and tiled
bath large kitchen with pantry Concrete
cellar with toilet and laundry travs. deeD lot
with room for garage. In splendid c0nd dition.
artistic decoration and lighting fixtures. hard.
wood floors throughout. electricity. hot-water
heat and automatic storage heater ample
closet space. floor plugs This is real op.
port,nitv to save money Only So $50.
small cash payment and monthly payments
Of $3.50 Act quickly. Call Adams S2l Z
and see this home today.
Evening star., 1928-03-06

On Sl010 Investment
GAIE-EARMS

? ACRES On DEFENSE HIGHWAY. LEVEL
issd. fronting highway 800 feet: 81 500:
terrls. Addrees Box 2.E. Star ofBce. Gs
CON MBtSATiOH FRUIT DAIRY AND POlIL
~ farm on State road 20 miles ont 10
Montgomery County farm OF woncerfui
poesl Utilities For particulars address A n
EAKEk 0woer Germantown Nd
ACREAGE. COUNTRY HOMES. ESTATES
!" rortfsrn plrglnia. cpngenseUt 10 Washing
ttyl. EiEIL FkKG AGENCY realtors Hern.
don, Fsir.4x Co, Va. Phone He,Bdon 30.
lDs
Evening star., 1928-03-06
CHEVY CHASE.

Located within, one block of the circle
A detached home OF four bedrooms and two
tiled baths. Every modern accessory aud
comfurt. Center hall plan. very large living
room with ample space for grand piano
pointmrnts arc artistic and very complcte.
The lot has a frontage, of o2 feet and there
l., a side and rear alley. Buiit-in garage
Barherry hedge and lots Of flowers and
shrubhery. Priced to sell at once. 81 500
cas-; cash and and SIS mon,hly VII buy it. See
WALTER A. BROWN 400 H.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
SAl.E-liOUSES.

FOR SALE-FOR COLORED
Three story brick building in best NORTH
west section near 14th street NV. Three
large apartments two baths . hardwood
floors 0prn frepiaces instantaneous hot
water heater. double hrirk garage Will
sacrifice Gail Main G3Is After z pm,
Adams 20S3
BROIT REALTY COMPANY
Evening star., 1928-03-06
SALE-HOUSES.

9th & N.E.-6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
convenient lccation; Bargain. 5000. easy
CHAs. Is. SAGER. REALTOR,
Main :}6 024 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
SALE-HOUSES.
COLORED.
1919 Gale St N F

Now house: five large rooms. tile bath.
elec. lights hot'water heat; laundry trays
cs: deep lot to alley Small cash payment
bal. monthly. Omen evenings from 9 to s.
all day Sunday
Evening star., 1928-03-06
sALE-BUSlNESs PROPERTY.

ia Fl. FRONTAGE on \. J. AVE. NV.
Corner property: north OF o ST. See W
NICHOLS AVE. SE-DETACHED MOD
ern brick bldg. large store and broom apt
suitable for grocery store or any trade: less
than 50 600 buys II: terms wM
kRAFT. Main Gi47. 907 18th ct.