davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10

candidate Is examined. 400 points, or
40 per cent of the examination remain
subject to the markings of local boards.
Since the general average attained de-
cides the priority of appointment Of
the qualified candidates. variations In
the standards and markings of the va
rious boards may unfavorably influence
the appointment of the candidate
Beginning July /, so far as subjects
(a) to (f) of paragraph &c. Army Reg
ulationS 6l5-15 are concerned the
gradings will be made on the follow
ing basis: The present method of
crediting length of prior military serv-
ice will remain in effect. but for other
subjects, viz. character and habits,
military bearing. disciplinary control of
men. clerical ability and general ef-
ficiency In present grade, the markings
Evening star., 1928-06-10
District National Guard

, lows: Gas defense, ! hour; infantry
drill, squad, platoon and company. 9
hours: inspections. pitching shelter
tents. display of equipment. property
checking, 10 hours; map reading, 4
hours: military law. military courtesy,
hours: pitching and striking pyra-
midal and wall tents, 3 hours; receiv-
ing and reporting messages, operating
of message centers. l. hour; school of
sections, operation of division head
quarters, duties of headquarters detach-
ment, 20 hours; sanitation, hygiene.
first aid. hours: terrain exercises, tao
ticai walks. reconnaissance, 6 hours;
calisthenics, 3 hours; supervised ath-
letics. Is hours; mass athletics, Is
hours: on-commisSioned officers
schools. IS hours.
The following is the schedule for the
military police Care of equipment,
hour: care of pistol. . hours; details,
organization and conduct, , hours:
duties of military police, 2 hours: gas
defense, | hour; infantry drill, squad.
platoon, company, 13 hours: inspections,
shelter, tent pitching display of equip
ment and checking of property. 10
hours: map reading. 8 hours: pitching
3 hours: practical march, individual
cooking, 6 hours; receiving and re-
porting messages. operation of message
centers. 2 hours; riot duty. formation
at drills. 2 hours; sanitation, hygiene.
first aid, 3 hours; terrain exercises. tac-
tical walks, reconnaissance, hours.
For caliSthenicS, supervised athletics.
mass athletics and on-commiSsioned
officers schools. the same as for the
Headquarters Detachment.
Pvt. Francis T. Rice, Battery B. 260th
Coast Artillery. has been discharged,
without honor, on account of having
been continuously absent without leave
for period of more than three months.
Pvt. Steve l.. Mamakos, Battery c,
260th Coast Artillery, has been dis
charged from the organization because
of imprisonment under sentence OF
civil court
Pvt. Vert T. Bayne, Headquarters
Detachment, Goth Division, has been
honorably discharged on account of
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Two officers Of the local Guard were
In the graduating class at the Engi-
neer School at Fort Humphreys, Va,
which concluded its course last week
It was announced at brigade headquar-
ters. The graduation exercises were
held on Wednesday and the two local
oficers were First Lieut.. Hugh Everett
jr., Company A. 12iSt Engineers, and
Second Lieut.. Joseph r. Fitzgerald of
the Headquarters and Service Company
i2lst Engineers.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

q u N n u u ID N 10 u TnAs(
~ <A <A ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Army andNavyNews

will be as follows: ID II satisfactory
up to the standard in every respect
the maximum value Of 100 per cent
VIII be given. (2) II between ~ and
90, the medium value of rs per cent
will be given. (3) If only barely salts
factory. the minimum value of so per
cent will be given. This is the mini
mum grade under which any candidate
can successfully qualify. Should this
proposed system of marking be estab-
lished as fair and just, 1t will be rec
commended In due course of time for
incorporation In Army Regulations
615-15.
The new Air Corps Training Center,
comprising approximately 2,400 acres
and situated about IS miles northeast
OF San Antonio, Tex. has been named
Randolph Field. in honor of Capt.
William M. Randolph, who was killed
In an airplane crash at German, Tex,
on February II, 1928. Ultimately this
field Will house all the heavier -than-air
Tying training schools Of the Army Air
Corps.
Navy.
The enactment of the law advancing
Comdr. Albert G. Read ten numbers and
making him an additional number in
his grade In belated recognition of the
transatlantic flight of the NC-4 in
1919 has resulted in Lieut.. Comdr.
Theodore H. Winters and Lieut.. l..
Leonard Doughty, ir., to become due
for promotion on May %. Comdr. John
II. Newton, Lieut.. Comdr. Clifford E.
Van Hook and Lieut.. William F..
Dietrich all became due for promotion
on May 80 as a result of the transferral
Of Rear Admiral Josiah s. Mexican to
Evening star., 1928-06-10
LANGUAGE WITHOUT
NOUNS OR VERBS FOUND
Indian Tongues Only erammati-
cal Feature Is Syntax, Says
Professor
Corrcsnondence of the Assoclated Preas

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
BOMBAY.--A language that had no
nouns or verbs is among the l80 Ian
guages which Sir George Grierson has
mastered in a linguistic survey OF In
dia. which has just been completed.
The survey was begun soon after Sir
George Grierson came to India from
Dublin University, Ireland. in 1873. It
classifies the speech of some 200 900 900
persons and deals with 179 languages
and 544 dialects.
There are Languages" Sir George
declares In his survey report, "WhoSe
phonetic rules prohibit the existence Of
more than a few hundred words, and
that cannot express what are 70 us
the commonest and most simple OF
ideas. And there are others with opu-
lent vocabularieS. rivaling English in
their copiousness and in their accuracy
of idea -connotation. There are lam
guages which know neither noun nor
verb, and whose only grammatical fea-
ture is syntaX. and there are others
with grammatical systems as complete
ly worked out as those Of Greek or
Latin"
Evening star., 1928-06-10

ment as norl-com-
missioned oh1cer
in the Army Med
ical Department,
and In accordance
with this demand
for a change, Mai.
Gen. Merrltte w.
Ireland, surgeon
general of the
Army, has pro-
posed a new sys-
tenn Of marking to
secure uniformity
that will be fair
and just to all
candidates. or the
maximum value Of
1000 points cred
tied to the IL sub
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Engineers, Sc; Medical Department De-
tachment, 121st Engineers, so.
Very unsatisfactory-29th Military
Police Company, 4424
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Army.
Dissatisfaction has been felt for
some time over the system OF marking
employed by local boards in the ex-
animation OF candidates for appoint
Evening star., 1928-06-10

tirement should be accepted. large
number of cases would arise and con-
siderable expense to the Government
would be involved.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

AaFH ar u aT ~ m w m M 10 TA&
S& <& <& <% <@ [@%
Evening star., 1928-06-10

S%%%%%%%s%%%%%E
Evening star., 1928-06-10

&%%%%%%% %%%%%Fas g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Arena, n. Oak
MRS RUTH LAMBERT
Clerk Arena School Dist
No 80.
9:?1.22-e3.14.25-27.
9:l.3.i.5.6-7
NOTICE or MORTGAGE roRE-
ClAAIAE GALE

Notice Is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deity:
cred by James B. Sw3nick and Ethel
n. Swanick. his wife. mortgagors. 70
the lst day Of December. leie. ana
filed for record IN the office OF the
register OF deeds OF the County OF
Hur,eish and state Of North DaKots,
on the 18th day OF December. 1916,
MOI us PAGE go ana Ha assxned Sy
said mortcagrn by an instrument in
writing to City National Bark OF.
bismarck. North Dakota. dated the
18th day OF January: l3+l: am. fiied
lister Of deeds on the nth day Of july,
1928, and recorded IN book lis. of
duly assigned ~ an instrument in
writing to The Depositors' Holding
SS Co pan :, s corporation, dated I'll, ~
for record in the office Of said reg.
lister of deeds on the 18th day 81
July. 1928. and recorded in Book 1876
OF Miscellaneous Records at page 487,
will DO foreclosed by sale Of the
matter described, At the front door
OF the Court House At Bismarck. in
the County OF Burleigh, and State OF
North Dakota. at the hour Of two
o'clock 7. NJ. on the 2nd day Of Oc--
tOOcJt "a -. 4csS, 10 SdtlSly TIC AIuOuut
due upon such mortgage on the day
of sale. The premises described in
| such mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same are described as
| follows. to-wit:
Lots Nine and Ten g and 1o) in
Block Twenty-Five t22) Of the
! Townsite of Mckenzie. County OF
Burleigh, State of North Dakota.
according to the plat thereof on
file and OF record in tho office Of
the Register Of Deeds for said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
L|,I,IIU0V!EE FOR TWO WT0 @
= AN2yc 51 RUTH DEWEY GROVES @nHHSsssasy kaal

appearance. but was It necessary to
follow him all over the place?
Rod was puzzled. until he de-
cided that there were two women
alone In the house and they were
nervous about his presence. Il
guess l do look like a tramp" he
remarked mentally. excusing them.
ITS wonder they let me in. They
must know I've as much chance OF
buying this house as I have OF
buying the public library"
Indeed. his secret observer had
formed a pretty clear idea of his
ability to purchase her property.
but it did not worry her in the
way he'd have expected.
RERTIE LOU had seen him from
- the window as he stood before
the house. She had been looping
back the ruffled curtains when she
CHANGED to glance out the window.
For moment she had not moved.
hod been t.ansfixcd to the srot. 1t
couldn't be! This was worse than
anything that had gone before. Was
she losing her nlnd?
Then Rod had looked directly at
her window She drew back auto
matically. Why? She didn't ask
herself. The movement was In.
stinctive. A protective one. and the
thing she wished to protect was
her desire to have Rod come into
her house-his house. their house.
It wasn't necessary to put her in.
stinct into words. to tell herself
that he would not enter II he knew
that she was there.
Not for an instant did she be-
lievc that he knew 1t was her house.
But she did observe his shabbincss.
That was after closer look. when
he was in the hall.
She had called to Bessie as Rod
walked up the front steps and told
her to admit him. But don't men.
tion me. or my NAME" she eau
toned. I'LL explain later"
She hardly knew what TO do! Her
head was buzzing with ideas. But
the thought that stayed uppermost
was: why has he Gomez"
She told herself. with a greet
throb of Joy. that he had come for
the same reason that brought her
to Moonfields.
Mem0riesi
Lila has broken with him
again." her heart sang. She couldn't
help feeling glad. Shed rather have
Rod die Of q broken heart than
groveling at Li!a's feet.
She did not believe that Rod him
self had given up Lila. For the bit.
terness that Cyrus had shown in
speaking Of him did not help her
to a higher opinion OF Rod than she
had held before.
IF only she could blind herself.
: pretend that Rod had gagged
Lila's character at last. had been
too decent to remain under her
sway. But no. she could not de-
ceive herself. She had hoped too
much In vain. Rod had come back
because memories were all he had
now to heal sick soul. Perhaps
he was sorry: perhaps he even
wished he could recall the days OF
their marriage.
Berthe Lou told herself these
things. And then she remembered
the manner In which Rod had de-
serted her. the cold. impersonal
note he had left.
No. she would not forgive him.
Ito De Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

exactly alike, nut In some there
was a similarity. He told h;msel,
this house must have been copied
from the one he had liked so much
Not very lucky house. In spite
OF its charm" he unused. thinking
Of the advertisement.
lie wondered II anyone was
around to show it to him. HI
thought he saw movement at one
OF the windows. A moment later
he lifted the wrought iron knCckcl
and announced his presence.
The door was opened by CIR
with a round. good-natured face
whereon were heaps of freckles and
4 nice grin.
"Eiow do you do?" Rod said
This is the house that was ad
vcrtised. / believer"
"N'hy yes. It is" the girl told him
/ pleasantly and held the door open
wider. wont you come in?"
rod stepped inside. One glance
showed him that the interior. as
much as he could see of It. was
just like the other house. If my
memory IS accurate" he said to
himself.
Pretty nifty. isn't IT." the girl
who had admitted him remarked
Rod nodded absent-mindedly II
was charming. The way BERTHE Lou
might have furnished It. he
thought. No matter where you put
her she made her surroundings at.
tractive.
lied have been surprised II he
~ had been granted a glimpse into
her hall bedroom. BERTHE Lou had
lacked any incentive to beautify It.
He had forgotten. too. her untidy
bedroom in the last apartment
! they'd lived in together. But she
did have taste and q feeling for the
right things.
At first she had intended furnish.
ing this little house from the things
she had in storage. But they did
not fit into her conception Of It
- an abode Of happiness. Had she
started out with Rod as he had
begged her to she never would have
bought for this house the things
abe had chosen for their apart
| ments. She wanted everything
here to be- perfcct-es she and Rod
would have had It had they built
It together.
Governed BY this obsession, che
finally sold tho furniture In storage
and bought all new things. Simple
things. that cost but little more
than the money she realized on the
sale OF the more costly furniture.
| There had been 4 few pieces to
return, . she declared herself un.
able to complete the payments on
them.
There was nothing for Rod to
recognize. except the exquisite taste
that characterised BERTHE Lou. But
good taste was not exclusively
Berthe LOUIS.
Still. he let himself fancy that
BERTHE Lou had furnished It Tor
their home. And he had another
illusion. too. one that was not 50
easily understood. He imagined
that some unseen person was watch
ing him. Several times no turned
hts head quickly and once he was
sure he saw z bit Of dress disap.
pear from sight just within an
open door.
But why should anyone hide!
Perhaps It was not convenient Tor
the mysterious person to make an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

Burleigh County. North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date OF sale tho sum OF Four
Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty.four
and 26/l00ths Dollars Na95A2e) to-
|ot foreclosure.
Dated Auguot %, 1928.
THE pEPOSlTORS' HOLDING
COMPANY. q Corporation,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
Bismarck. North lakets.
Zuger & Tillotscn. Attorneys for As
stgnee Of Mortgage. Bismarck,
/ Nortl. rAkcta.
lS:23-3o: S:6.1S-2t-17
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

NEQ NOT eaten q SOllO meal since
even when he Yves employed. l!
proved to be a sound idea. because
it enabled him to eat the othe,
! half Of the time. That is to say
lie was without work as often a:
he had it. But he YVES never down
to his last penny again.
There was one job on which hi
seemed to be making good. wiier
he was served with papers in Gi
ycrce pre- ceedings. Then he Slipped
back into the habit that had cos,
him his earlier positions. He fell
10 dreaming of BERTHE Lou.
lie was always thinking OF her
Even now when, his lunch over. he
started to peyuse the male heir
wanted columns OF the newspaper
that had been wrapped about tho
boranas.
There was nothing for him He'd
have to start the round Of the en-
rloyment agencies again. Ills eye
! wandered from the last hclp."anted
column to the next. It was houses
| fer sale.
/; Here was ore in M5cnt!c!Gs
Wa.n't that the pi2cc he had gone
to with El"tie Lou? Sure It was
lie read OH with awakened In
tcrcst. TIE advertisement Intrigued
him. It didn't sound at all like Q
regular ad. All about a house that
had been built too late for the
owner to be happy in It. And only
happy people were asked to come
and see it.
PoD-it was Rcd. Of course
read It twice. put It down and
later read It again. It was . silly
ad. sort of. A sideshow trick oil
someone. he surmised. He wouldn't
pay any attention to 1t II It weren't
at Moonlields-and he hadn't gone
there With Berthe Lou to look over
the place 20 . prospective home
site. He remembered how much
he'd wanted one little house out
there In particular.
He kept on thinking Of Moon
fields until suddenly he was seized
with desire to sec the place again.
He had never gone back after that
first visit. Why not 80 and sec this
house that was Advertised!
An hour later he was on Z train,
with . return trip ticket to Moon;
fields II his pocket. The day wal
Sunday. and It seemed that New
York was trying to depopulate IL
self. Rod had to stand. But he
was 90 glad to be going some place,
to have . destination other than
an ONCE waiting room, that he VA
Indifferent to discomfort.
From the station he walked %
the rows Of cottages. It was easy
to flnd the one no sought. Why,
It must be the very one ho had
looked ct with Berthe Lou. Rod
stood . moment on the sidewalk
and surveyed the house with Z feel.
ing Of being In . trance. No. this
was brand new. but he would have
sworn It was the same house. Hia
memory must have played him Z
trick.
Then he looked down the street,
at the other houscs No two were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS

M1S0sELl.AaSEJ
FOR SALE-Threshing outfit. so H.
p. advanc. Rumeley steam engine,
Minneapolis separator, belts, set
of IL bottom lever lift ploWs, ten
der and water tank with gears,
sleeping cab. Splendid deal al
very low figure. " G. Worner,
Bismarck, N. D. Phone S53-M.
FOR SALE-26 Fl. P. Advanc,
steam engine, 40xG4 Rumley Grain
Separator in good shape. Eun1ley
26x44 Operator with Rumley Oil
Pull 1880 engine. Separator in
A / shape. G. ]. Kundert, Exam
liner. Worthwhile. So. Oak.
WANTED TO TRAUE OR SfLI-
Hotel at Kuhn, N. D. Good pay
ing proposition, fiuc location.
Good terms in selling. Write
Matt Clooten, Kuhn. Full infor-
nation will be given.
WANTED-Names and addresses Of
Spanish American War veterans
April FL, 1898, and July 4, 1902. ..
Anderson, Pension Claim Agent,
z S. billiard. Montgomery. Ala.
WE REPAIR all makes of sewing
machines at reasonable prices.
Needles, parts and supplies for all
makes. Singer Sewing Machine
Shop. Phone 254 or call At 2l0
Broadway.
FOR SALE-One Winchester IL ga.
shotgun, shells, waders, vests. one
baby buggy, one high chair. two:
bridge lamps, one library lamp.
Phone sos. or call Ct zoos Ave; G.
FOR SALE-12 guage Winchester
pump gun with deather case, $50.
F. C. Ellsworth. Phone 795-R or
SO.
FOR SALE o., 1880 gas tractor
or will consider using same with
separator for threshing see-on.
Phone No. $40. Scott Cameron.
FOR SzLE--Electric piano, cash
$4,000. New. Bargain price for
Immediate sale. Inquire at Smiths
Stationery, 416 Broadway.
FOR SALE-Registered Labradors.
Worlds best retrievers. Itasca
kennels. Howard Store, New
Rockford. N. Dali.
FOR SALE-A range in good con-
dition. Call at 612 Ninth street
or phone 302.
FOR SALE-Girls' coats. Call at
500 Ave. B. or phone 1857.
FOR SALE Casting box. Cheap.
Inquire at Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
T:sls HAS HAPPENED

EEETi!s LOT and ROD FRYER
M. happily married. until LILA
IDt-EC pots 20 separate tacE..
sic has: once refused t. marry
E3l because lie UAs poor. Size
meets ana E..rrics CiRti. LD:EE
:i1.i Esrsu1!ca MIN to :iil Rcd in
b..:.i:. ssS while sac gains "ertic
Lou'S confidence by shOu crinE her
Wa, SasGrs..
Gradually she nrouses lsOd's i'm
tercas and f..:ih - her while SHE
p!.I:s ses.GS 81 iGH1t about his
Wa. ~ neA Ecrtic Lea Observers
tu..t taao sce c.:c., other Hccrct!r.
s!.e IL E.,arstroi4rn -: iirtS W.. h
young MARCO PALMER to re-.
l..i;a.e.
NOD will not commit himself 10
Lila. although nc and Ecriie Lou
have Griftcd far apart. Tired Of
Her waiting game, Lila tells Rod
she loves Him ana wants I'm to
SO away VIA her. Tic regulates
her GiS.us..ty Ia Ter hnShird, and
sha tauntS him by saying that
his wife is cut With Marco. Rod
drives 10 the Palmer estate where
Ee xeeS Marco anl Ee.tic Lon in
l0unEinE attire and departs with.
ont learning tiiAt they were mere.
- coming upxtairx 1rGm tEc swim.
ming pool.
sA0I btttCo AeCVtC kSUgu WIN uO
explanation, and she tlinl&x taat
Lila has WA him. Both women
try to fna l:im without success.
Berthe Lou obtains II position ana
waits for lsOd 10 get divorce.
The suspense md drcHrinc3a Ut
her lot cause her to seek forget.
fuiucxS In Marcos gay crowd.
She h:s nervous brc: .Saown
and. while cOnvaleSciry. decides
tn tHy u "!rr:fn hGmc" with lI.c
money Rod had sent her when he
Text.
a.arco IL devoted through all her
troubles and bc.s her to marry
shs tells him she still loves Rod.
nna s.a!ss him to stop calling on
her. lie will not give up hope.
Eertie Lou goes ahead with her
h0s1Ec p:ana. nnd tries vatniy 10
get some word about Rod.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
WHEN BERTHE LOUIS house was
completed in late Spring she
advertised 1t for sale.
A thin. oldish young man left q
cheap furnished room in a poo,
section OF the city on the day the
advertisement appeared and bough,
q bunch Of bananas from q fruit
stand. The dealer wasted no money
in paper bags.
The young man tucked the news.
paper-wrapped bundle under hia
arm and went back to his room. He
had been lily nourished for weeks,
SO he climbed the four flights OF
stairs slowly.
In his room he set about prepar.
Ing his frugal lunch. A banana
and glass OF milk.
Perhaps he would get Job that
day. or the next. It had been 4
long lane he'd been wandering
down. Jobs had marked It like
milestones.' Jobs that he could not
hold because a face with soft brown
eyes and tender lips intruded itself
between his eyes and the pages OF
his ledgers.. Figures and memories
did not mix in bookkeeping.
One kindly boss had told him to
take a course In concentration. The
trouble was that he concentrated
too deeply. but not upon his work.
cnce he had been out Of . Job
for weeks and his money had gone
entirely before be found another. 4
temporary place. special work. He
had gone hungry then. And be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
CAREFUL PACKING

II you pack your clothes with It's
sue paper. filling out the shoulders,
you will find that they are ready for
wear without pressing upon arrival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-Large, beautiful Bis
marck residence, centrally located,
with large grounds and lots of
trees and shrubs. House is strict
~ modern and everything both in
side and out is kept in spic and
= span condition. Two car garage.
Might accept. as part payment. if
desired Burleigh County unim-
proved land. Re sure to see this
property if you are looking for a
real home. Address Ad No. 35,
co Tribune.
FOR SALE-Sevcn-room house.
Modern in every way, including
heated CARR &c, full base, ent. One
of the best built homes in Bis
marck. On pavement, shrubbcly
and good lawn, always kept in
best condition. Excellent location.
Well furnished. May be pur-
chased with or without furniture,
direct from owner. For informa-
ton n.,ore 267.
FOR RENT-Modern seven roonl
house by September first. hot wa
ter heat. suitable for rooming
house. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Phone 1419-W or call
at COG West Thayer.
FOR SALE-Eight-room moder-
home in good condition, lot $50 X
SO, close in, cast front, garage
room for three cars. Priced rea-
sonably. Call Cos Third street.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd house for
September only. Call coo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

Luxuriously lovely il . black
hattsrs' plush turban q drapsd
mode with . white forehead piecs q
white hatters' plush and the whjts
appearing ever and anon between the
folds Of black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
CLOSET CoNvENIENcEs

There are all sorts Of inexpensive
pasteboard cupboards on the market
now for shoes, stockings, hats, and
lingerie, that come IN pretty colors