davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-29
SHIP LINE TO BE SOLD.
Bids on West African Service to
Be Opened May Is.

The United States Shipping Board
will open bids on May Is for the sale
Of the American West African Line.
comprising II vessels aggregating 90
9i0 deadweight tons The line has
been operated by A. H. Bull & Co. of
New York and it has 20 ports of call
on the West Coast OF Africa and the
eastern coast of America.
Under the proposed sale the pur-
chaser will guarantee the maintenance
Of a minimum Of 10 round-trip voyages
. year for five years A 25 per cent
payment is to be made at once. with
the balance payable In seven and one
half years.
The ships are equipped for a limited
number of passengers. and since the
line was inaugurated in 1919 the vol
ume Of trade has increased 400 per
cent.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

that in view Of the close business con-
ncCtionS existing between MIR ROhlfs
and former President Ohrcgon Of Mex
ico the flight was for business purposes
between tho two Also 1t was said Mr.
Springer. who resumed flying about a
year agp. and Mr. Rohlfs mad planned
A commercial aviation enterprise In the
Southwest
In addition to his mother and sister
who reside here Mr. Springer Is sur
vived by three sisters Mrs Warren B.
Davis and Mrs. John j x CaSkie, both
OF Overlook. Pa, and Mrs John r
Farbairn Of Buffalo. and a brother.
Edward T. Springer. a rancher, OF Ci-
maroon n Mex
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Base Ball Strikes
Passerby in Eye
Near Dunbar High

On his cot in Freedmen's Hospital,
Louis williams, colored, "a, sos o
street, contcmplates with sorrow the
fact that Spring Is really here
williams was walking on N street
between First and Kirby streets yes
terdav when he was struck in the
eve by base ball from the school
yard at the Dunbar High School.
At the hospital It was said his
chcekbone may be broken.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

Death rates from heart disease, pneu-
monia. cancer. tuberculosis and diabetes
were all higher in 1926 than In 1925,
Clnynrnment figures show
Evening star., 1928-03-29

American automobiles we're displayed
At the recent agricultural exposition
held at Aukland, New Zealand
Evening star., 1928-03-29

The queen honeybee can lay twice its
own weight in eggs In a day, according
tO the Liberty MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1928-03-29
WORLD COURT PROPOSAL
FAILS TO BRING ACTION

Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee Receives Resolution
of Gillett.
Action was deferred yesterday by
the Senate foreign relations committee
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

which resolution they decided to op- pose.
 The convention, which attracted considerable interest, was attended by some fifty fishermen represent ative of all parts and classes of Dis- tritt No. 2. It marked the first oc- G sion on which a successful attempt had been made by the salmon fisher men of this district generally to band themselves together for con certed action.
 Ambrose Reid of Prince Rupert presided over the convention at the close of which the following com mittee was delegated to proceed with tue work and organization of the Ass ociation:
 James Field, Prince Rupert; Phil lip Leighton, Metlakatla; A. She'll man, Port Essington; Michael An derHon, Prince Rupert; J. F. Mur- ray, Jap Inlet; William Beyon, Port Simpson, secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

CANADIAN FISHERMEN LOOK
 AFTER THEIR OWN Protest Non-Payment of Taxes, For
 eign Fishermen; Grant of
 Licenses To New Arrivals
 Account taken from the Canadian
 Fisherman
 At it's first convention which was held in Prince Rupert on February and 8, the newly formed North ern British Columbia Salmon Fish ermen's Association passed among others, the following resolutions fo" submission to the federal fisheries department.
 1. Whereas, 1t is common knowl- edge that Canadian fish buyers pur- chase Alaska salmon and sell same to the Canadian markets without paying any duties on the fish, this practice, which is contrary to the law, tending to undermine the price of Canadian fish and thereby dimin- ish the earnings of the Canadian fishermen,
 Therefore be it resolved, that We. the delegates to the Northern B. c. s I'm Fishermen's Association convention, notify you of this con- di;ion and earnestly request you to enforce the law dealing with such matters, assuring you that the local units of this Association will coop crate with the customs and other officials in their endeavor to stop such illegal practice by patrol of the international boundary.
 2 Whereas, there are a consid
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15


 erable number of emigrants without citizenship papers who have invest ed their savings in fishing boats and gear and have been permitted to fish for salmon in the past and who, as a result of an order issued by the Department of Fisheries to local officials not to issue salmon fishing licenses to any man not possessing srcn citizenhip papers, will find themselves without employment, thus being denied the privilege which they have been led to believe iu the past has been theirs, and moreover will have left on their hands boats and gear without the right to use same which is unfair.
 Therefore, be it resolved that this convention recommend that the De- partment of Fisheries make excep- tion of such men from the regula- lions.
 3. Whereas, it is our opinion that the salmon fishing industry on the British Columbia Coast is already crowded to the extent where fish ing affords a low standard of living as it now exists,
 Therefore, be 1t resolved that this convention opposes the issuances of licenses or permits to any new arriv- ed aliens.
 In the course of the convention. the fishermen discussed at some length the proposals made by can nery operators of this coast for tho conservation of the salmon fisheries,
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

Great cOnfiscations of Tory es- ta+es were carried out by the state Legislatures generally in the height of the war. New Hampshire con nScated twenty-eight estates, includ- irg the large property of it's govern or. Sir John Wentworth. In Mass acEussetts a sweeping act confscat- ed at one blow all the property O, all who had fought against the Unit ed States or had even retired into places under British authority with out permission from the American government. Tn New York, all lands and rents of the crown and all estates of fifty-nine named per sons were confiscated. Tho largest estate confiscated was that o* the Penn family, proprietaries of Pennsylvania which they estimated at nearly a million pounds, sterling. --J. Franklin Jameson, The Amerl- can Revolution, pp. 51, 52.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

The run of "blue-nose" salmon (sockeye) on the Quinalt River so far this year is a failure.
 '"The hatchery system is 8 sue cess." Where?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29


Notice IL Hereby Given that that
certain mortgage executed and deltv.
cred by Marie Morrow. = single
woman. Al mortEagor. 20 the Farmers
4 Merchants State Bank Of Driscoll,
the .22nd day OF October, isi7. and
filed for record In the office Of the
Register OF Deeds OF Hurleigh County.
North Dakota. on November 2eth
1917. ct nine o'clock a. NJ. in Book
which mortgage was on the 5th day
81 December. 1917. assigned to the
Northwestern Fire & Marine lnsur-
ance Company. OF Minneapolis. Min
nesota. which assignment was on the
o'clock 4 N. recorded in said office
OF the Register Of Deeds In Book l3s
q Assignments At Page 29l. will be
loreclosed by sale OF the premises
mcrtSaEed IN such morteaEe: and
which sale will take place at the
front door OF the Courthouse in the
city OF Bismarck. County OF Burleigh,
and state OF North Dakota. at the
hour OF three o'clock In the afternoon
TO satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage on the day OF sale. together
with tho costs OF this foreclosure.
The premises described In said
mortgage and which will be sold 10
County Of DurIeigh. state OF North
Dakota, and described as the South
west Quarter OF Section Is In Town
ship III North Of Range "a West OF
the 6th p. NJ. There will be due on
said mortgage at the date II sale the
sum Of &ll777l.
NORTHWESTERN FIRE &
MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
OF Minneapolis. Minnesota,
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
Dated Aus. nth. 1923.
Mcintyre. Burtncss & Robbins, Attor.
neyS fof Assignee. Grand Forks.
N. Oak.
S:l5-2.-c9. 9:5-l2-10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN
home, hardwood floors, modern
bath. cellar, good garden, garage.
Sale price $4,000. $40O cash down,
balance lik rent.
THREE ROOM PARTLY MODERN
home, water, lights, sewer, screen
ed porch, large lot for garden,
near school. Price $4,000. Terms,
FOUR ROOM tODERN HOUSE
part basement, furnace heat, lot
50x65. Sale price $4,000. Terms
FIVE ROOM VERY MODERN
bungalow, oak floors, many built.
in features, basement garage.
Property in A No. I condition.
Well located. Sale price $4700.0O.
EIGHT ROOM MODERN TWO
story house, hot water heat, large
rooms, fire place, outside garage.
Sale price $7850.O0.
SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, east front, near schools, and
churches. New lawn, good gar.
den space. Sale price $630O.0O.
HEDUEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Webb Block Phone 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

FOR SALE

FOR SALE
NEW BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and
bath, porch, full partitioned base
ment with garage, a dandy home.
Price s4s0O.OO. Terms.
STuCCO HOUSE, z rooms and bath,
modern, and in good condition,
garage, .ull lot, south front and
we'll located. Price $3S00.00.
Terms.
COTTAGE, six rooms and bath,
porch, hot water heat, oak floors,
hard wood trim, east front, well
located. Price $4700.0O. Terms.
NEW BUNGALOW, s.ucco, five
rooms and bath. five closets, built
in ice box and kitchen cabinet, full
partitioned Basement with addi-
tional finished bed room. Garage,
east front and splendid location
Price $4,000. Terms.
NEW HOUSE, stucco, six rooms and
bath, hot alter heat, built-in fea.
lures. garage attached to house
beautiful finish and wonderful
home. f st front. Trees. Price
$7250.O0 20. quick sale. Terms.
OTHER equally attractive homes
for sale. Also have lots in any
part of the city. Insurance OF
every form written in good relia-
BILE companies. Money to loan.
Phone 1873.
INVEsTl ) MORTGAGE SECUR.
ITY COMPANY
Office with FIRST GU. ranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

neighbors. Do you know the name
OF the people next door!"
Sure. it's Neighbour" Bessie
grinned. mo foolin'."
Berthe Lou jumped up and hur.
ried out OF the room. I'll get the
telephone book" she called back,
"and we'll see II they have a
phone"
Soon she was back. with the di.
rectory and they looked for the
name Neighbor under tho listings
for Moonaelds. It was not there.
Then they went down to the tele.
phone-it was in the lower hall
and asked for the information
operator. She gave them the mum.
Der.
Bessie good -naturedly transmitted
Berthe Louis message to Rod,
though she pretended to be dis.
tressed over doing 1t.
"Never mind" Berthe Lou con
soled her. This will be the last
time. Bessie. And you've been a
darling. I won't forget It,"
"Not even when you're Mrs
Marco Palmer?" Bessie leased.
"You and Marco seem to have
that all settled" BERTHE Lou smiled.
Persistence wins. they tell 10 q
the store" Bessie retorted.
BERTHE Lou looked at her like one
who has suddenly come face ia
face with an undeniable fact of ter.
rifying import. Would Marco
finally break down her resistance!
She had thought he never would
bother with her again after the
sudden leave she had taken OF his
party on Long Island. But. though
he complained Of It. It had made
no difference In his determination
to marry her.
However. why worry about that
now. she asked herself Before any.
thing of the kind could happen she
would have her hour with Rod
She wouldn't think OF anything
else!
you won't fall down on this?''
she asked Bessie doubtfully.
Bessie bridled. I'm . perfect
liar" she boosted.
"Yes. you've gone beautifully.
BERTHE Lou assured her. But you
aren't Ia sympathy with Mr.. Brown
] You might make him suspicious II
You aren't careful"
Don't worry. Ill tell him Just
what you said"
And she did.
THE next day Rod came, IN an.
= swer to the telephone summons.
He understood that the owner oil
the cottage had read bis letter and
wanted to SEQ him In regard to bis
resignation from bic Job.
But the owner was away, and
though be looked searchingly At
Bessie % she told him this. be
found nothing IN her expression 70
arouse his suspicious about the
business.
That's odd" hs said. II always
seem to Just miss him. He's kind
Of an elusive bird. this Mr.. Baker, %
BERTHE Lou. too. had assumed Z
name. For his hsneilt. She feared
he would hear her own from her
neighbora She did not know them.
but she surmised that they would
inquire about the ownership OF her
cottage. Fortunately. the houses
next to bars had been started later.
She prevailed upon the dsveloD.
ment company 70 keep her name I
secret and call hsf Nj. Bsker. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29


Whereas. default has been made In
the terms and conditions Of the GER
tain mortgage hereinafter described.
In that tho MORTGAGE has failed 10
pay the principal and interest now
past due:
Notice 10 therefore hereby give
that the certain mortgage made. exe-
eutsd and delivered by J. C. Hallum,
AZ mortgagor, to Thilla Hallun. N
morteagce. dated February End. 1925,
and filed for record In tho office OF
the Register OF Deeds OF Burleigh
County. North Dakota, on February
9Th. 1925. and recorded in Book 1853"
OF Mortgages on page SIS. the sane
will be foreclosHd by . sale Of the
premises In such mortgage and hero.
matter described. at the front door
OF the Court House in the City Of Bis
marck. North Dakota, on the 18th
day OF September. 1928. at the hour
OF two O'Clock r. NJ. Of that day. 70
satisfy the amount due upon UGH
mortgage upon the date Of sale.
The premises described In such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy tho. same are described AZ fol-
lows. to-wit:
The West One-half twK) Of Sec
tion Seventeen u7). in Township One
Hundred Forty-four u4D. Range
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

/ took q chance on Rod hearing It
from those who had learned It be.
fore she had any reason for con.
cealing It.
Another circumstance IN her "a,
vor was Rods desire for solitude
He did not care to mingle with the
fast growing population OF Moon.
fields. so he missed hearing people
say that, tits Baker who owns that
place with the lovely flower beds:
thought It was Dryer. or some
thing like that"
"He's a busy person." Bessie
apologized. land he's awfully sorry
to Inconvenience you. He left your
railroad fare both ways"
Rod took It. He couldn't afford
to be called out on a wild goose
chase-not with Just a few dollars
left Of the money he had borrowed
from Tom Fraser.
"And he'll see you sure before
you leave" she promised earnestly.
But Id like to 60 tomorrow. !"
Rod replied. 1--WE found a position
that requires overtime so I cant
stay with Mr.. Baker. And OF
course II I'm not there evenings
there's no use my being there At
all."-
THE owner will az everything
up all right" Bessie proclaimed
Go ahead and make your plans"
But l don't like to leave the
place unprotected" Rod insisted.
Are you sure Mr.. Baker under.
stands that ! want to leave i'm.
mediately!"
Sure I'm sure. But we'd like to
know that We can get In touch with
you tonight. You will 60 right
back to Moonaelds. won't your"
"Yes, I'll be on the Job until to-
morrow evening" Rod told her.
Maybe" Bessie said to herself.
Then. to Rod: "Mr. Baker may call
up and I'll tell him you went out
again. on the ilrst train"
stMR. BAKER" did call up. from
"a the neighborly Neighbours
house. and what she heard sent her
hying back to her own cottage to
plunge into the preparations that
had engaged her before she put II
the call to Bessie.
She stopped In the kitchen door
and shifted. Spice cake! Rods
cake! II hs came before It was
out Of tho oven he ought to be r.
minded Of happier days. But hs
couldn't. Of course. He had Just
left Bessie. She smiled over Bes.
sizes grumbling for having to spend
her Saturday afternoon waiting for
Rod. while Berthe Lou went out to
Moonhelds.
But Berthe Lou had done some
waiting herself. It had been neces-
sary to spend . long hour In the
stores that fronted the station. TAX.
Ing her time over her purchases,
before she saw Rod come swinging
down the street In . hurry to catch
his train to New York.
After that she had moved II .
whtrlwind Of activity-except for
the moment when she had stood IN
. clothes closet and pressed her
face to the old suit that hung
there. Ono suit! And Rod liked
! good clothes. oh how she hated
Lila!
She opened the oven door to look
at her cake. It was Dat @ . pan.
cakel There was only one q.
PLANTATION. In her excitement she
had forgotten to put IN the b1kjne
powder. Well. e had 6lled the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
ty-e,sht t7O. surlsish ceusty.

Ssventy-sieht t7s). Hurlsigh Coupty.
n D.
There will % due on such MOI eRooo
at the date OF sale the sum OF to0V
Thousand Six Hundred 0lxty.ftvo AM
ce/l0Os Dollars besides the statutory
costs and disbursements.
Dated Lisbon. N. D., August eth.
THlLLA HALLUM, MortgaeeA.
kvell. Adams a Roufke, Attornoys
for Mortgage, Lisbon. N. D.
9:5-l2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
!'1] s, E0 E.; TWO J 7! :,

house with delicious odor any.
how. Maybe, II she hurried faster
she could bake another one. But
first she must finish In the living
room.
It was too warm for the fire that
Rod had pictured himself dining
before. but they would have the
refectory table. And on It she laid
a great shcaf Of roses.
Other flowers. from Rods gardens,
filled the fireplace and every other
possible space. It was too bad she
couldn't have a merry blaze crack
ling away. but the smoke would
have warned Rod that some queer
things were happening. She did
not want him to know anything
about It until he opened the door.
Which door did he generally use!
she wondered. It was likely that
he did not confine himself to the
rear entrance he was not .
regular caretaker.
lie had been told to use the en-.
- tire house. And Berthe Lou
could see that he had done 90.
although everything was neat and
clean as q pin. A few old books,
from a secondhand store. she sup.
posed. were strewn about the liv.
Ing room. And Rods pipe was
there. on brass smoking tray. The
sight Of that tray had given BERTHE
Lou q happy moment. until she re.
membered that It was of little in.
trinsic value. She had given It to
him before they were married.
Rod had. apparently. sold or
pawned most OF his belongings. He
might have left them some place.
Of course, but BERTHE Lou doubted
It. At least he had brought moth.
Ing OF any particular value here
with him.
Going through the house had
been q keen delight. She had not
been In It since Rods occupancy.
though she had been at Moonfields
several times and had seen him,
from hidden vantage points. It
thrilled her now moro than ever.
because It had actually sheltered
tho man whose dream had inspired
her to buy It. It seemed to have
brought them closer toxether-to
make their parting sweeter. though
infinitely sadder.
BERTHE Lou shook 4 tear out OF
her eyes. She would not spoil It.
she told herself impatiently. BY cry
ing. That could come later, when
there was nothing else to do. Just
now she must think only Of doing
everything she would do II nothing
had happened to her happiness. She
must Do the busy. contented young
wife. preparing . special dinner for
her lover husband. TO celebrate .
wedding anniversary. perhaps.
And why not! They'd never had
one. And IN just . few more weeks
It would 30 their second wedding
day. Berthe Lou wished she had
time to make . brides cake. No,
that would be too suggestive. It
was . secret celebration, the ami.
verssry part. anyhow. Rod wasn't
to know anything about It. 70 him
she would make It appear-well.
just Z dinner.
She went on with her work. her
pleasant tasks, growing more and
more excited and trying harder and
harder 70 b. calm. until she heard
. key IN the front door lock.
She felt her heart dutter and
turn over.
Ito Be ContinuedA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two large furnished
newly decorated light housekeep
ing rooms IN modern home, priv
ate entrance. Close to capitol ard
high school. Call at S12 Seventh
street or phone 30O-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
light housekeeping with private
entrance. Also for sale: Good
heating stove, cheap. Call at 422
Fourth street or phone 1219-W.
FOR RENT-Two small furnished
rooms in modern home. Reason
able. Call at 40S First street or
phone 667-W mornings or after 6
o'clock.
FOR RENT--One furnished sleep
ing room in all modern home with
or without board. Close in. Call
at 100 Ave. A or phone 9S3-W.
FOR RENT furnished light house
keeping apartments in modern
.lome. Also for sale: Dining room
furniture in good condition. Call
at GA EIGHTH street.
FOR beautifully furnished
room suitable for two. Call at AL
West Thayer. Also for Sale: Green
enameled vanity dresser and chest
Of dr. -7ers.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in modern home. Four blocks
from postoffice. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Phone 44O-J.
FOR RENT-One furnished light
housekeeping room. also one sleep
;,c. ~n4ra nkn~o on NJ ~ n
419 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room in modern home. Call at
224 West Broadway or phone
5O3-J.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home. One block from
High School. Call at I'll Ninth
street.
FOR RENT-Four furnished house
keeping rooms. Inquire L. T.
Rhodes, 3O7 Seventh treet.
FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms at Sis Sew
enth street
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern home. Hot water heat.
Call at 404 Tenth st eet or phone
745-W.
FOR RENT-Room in modern home
on first floor, private entrance.
61S Third street. Call 415-M.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished SLEEP
ing room in modern home. Call at
61O Fifth street or phone 9ys-..
FOR RENT-Well furnished front
room with kitchenette and closet.
Call at AL Fifth St.. or phone 273.
FOR RENT-One small furnished
room in odern home. Close in.
Call at 219 Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
PERSON ~.

GIRL wishes to travel with tourists
to South Dakota, Nebraska, Color
ado, Wyoming or Montana. leav-
ing soon. Not returning with
party. Will share expenses. Write
Tribune, care of Ad. No. "a.
WANTED-To hear from party
having $500 to loan on Bismarck
property in new paving district
Valuation of property $4,000. Write
Tribune Ad. No. As.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

It has been estimated that when
a man shaves his razor travels
across his face at nearly 80 miles IN
hour and he may cut through 5000
hairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Neutrality-suspicious. girl for gen.
eral homework in .lome where
mother away s hours during the
day. Must like and understand
children. Call 976-W after p. m
WANTED-Widow woman between
the age Of IS to SO years who
\ would wish to travel sight seeing
and act as companion to aged per-
son. Good salary and first class
living expenses. Write at once t.
ad No. as, care Of the Tribune.
WANTED-Competent girl at once
Call at 7l8 Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
WORK WANTED

LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or Z. .ir that leaky or
closl | radiator. All work guar.
anteed and price reasonable.
WANTED-A job cooking in a cook
car by middle aged woman. Call
at 302 Fifteenth street or phone
SSH.
ALL THOSE who wish t6 take
High School girls to work for
board and room, please phone
High School, 2S5.
WORK WANTED-During thrcsh-
ing by man and wife with four
year cid boy. Write Tribune, Box
264, Beulah, N. d.
SERVICE
LET Me haul your ashes and rub
bish. Service very reasonable.
Phone 734-R. Joe Eisele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

Sealed bids for 100 r.. more or less.
Lignite coal will be received At the
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated this 18th day Of August IT
Arena, n. OAK
MRS. RUTH LAMBERT
Clerk Arena School Dist
No. 30.
sci 90 24-c5.?7-28-99-3O-3
9:1-3-4-5-6-7