davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
NU1'it
q 3.asgF1HS ut

TO the above Defendants.
You will please take a0tice i!4.
he above entitled action relates 10
he following aeseribse fesl prop, roppeir ! =
ituated In The County OF burle.k y
a TIE state pf North Dakota, namely
he soutil hair o. the south -east quar- :
or rs 1-o % s. y. - anc the soath
ali OF the Southwest quarter rs IL
S. w. 1-s) ~ section tw-nty-iv &
-, ir township one hundred ane
urly al4U) north, OF range seNentf /.
inc fra) west OF the fifth prlncipa
lerldlan IN Burieigh County. Hortn
,akota That the purpose o. thls
t.tion is - determine adverse claims
!, SAID real property an1 TO quiet tit :
j said real property In the plalnlt.
lerein. and thai TIC personal clair u
tade against the defendants IN salc
y.tion. or against any 81 the &C
..ndants in said action
J Dated February lCth. A. u. l9.s.
GEO NJ REGISTER and
GEORGE S. IsEGlSTLP
Attorneys Tor sad Plaintlii
Bismarck, North Dakola.
fr/23.2 /1-S.l5-22.2a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
Try Licorice and
MenthOl For Bad
Cough
Costs Little-Never Fails

Costs Little-Never Fails
For coughs and colds in the
older climate Of Dakota, Mon
ana and Minnesota the very
est treatment is q mixture of
icorice, menthol and few
,tner ingredients This has
just lately been discovered, to-
getner with the fact that coughs
in colder climates need a spe-
cial DIFFERENT treatment
than coughs IN warm climates.
This special cough mixture
for Dakota, Montana and MIN
nesora is now being offered
ready-prepared under the name
Of Li-ko cough treatment Be
ing a simple mixture, Li-ho
cough and cold treatment Is in
expensive and the results IL the
colder climates are renliv Won
derful. Hall Drug Company,
and all Medicine Dealers.-Auy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
no,sr ELIMINATION POssIRLE

Hartford, Conn.--Hiram Percy
Maxim. inventor, at work on de-
yices to eliminate noise, says that
citv noises which hamper efficiency
and injure health can be cut down
bv 30 per cent when there is public
demand for 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
pAGETWELvE
Annonncement extra0rdi-
pary-Charlie Chaplin in the
Ciresas," March 5, 6, Z, s.
CapitOl Theatre.

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
IN p p nerisita; COURT. Fourth judi
ciai District. ,4..
Hugo Il SolDerg, P4aiiitA1'
vs..
All persons unknown claiming any
estate or interest In or iien OF
incumbrance upon fas pfopsrNE
described iii the complain
The state Of North Dakota ~ Tho
above Defendants
YOU and each one OF you are i.eIt-
Nv summoned TO answer The complain
III this action, which lis fled VI the
office OF the Clerk OF the Dist.lc'
Court of Buricigk County. Sorth -"
Eota. and 10 serve d copy % your al :
swer upon the subscrlhefs ~ tAel'
afftee In the city ef Bisniar CT ~
far.elgn County. North DaHolu
within thirty days after Ine ~ WY
or thss summons upon sou. eac4.si !
.sof the day o. such service, anu ~
ease of your failure 10 appear ~ az .
s.cer. JuaG VIII be taken af@l 4ss
A9u by default Tor tie fsl4eI "s
gnantlua In the compliant
Dated az Bismarck. sortn 1'ah Ia
iis 10Th day of febrnarN, L.Ie
GEO NJ REGISTER sno
GEORGE s. REGISTER
Attorneys FOR said plasntli (
office aud postolfice ac-
1ress. Webb Block. BIS
laarck, North DAKOTA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

ties are finding use Is homes ~
old people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

Announcement extraOrdi.
nary-Charlie Chaplin in ''The
Circus" March S, 6, Z. s.
Capitol Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

The Eiffel Tower, Paris, is 800
meters. or about 9o4 { ct high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01
SUMMONS

scnQ or NORTH DAKOTA, County
t..coe5TRiGT COURT. Fourth judicial
&Ral4n H Webb, formerly Will
&bee11 II. Webb. !r. Plaintiff,
fsons unknown claiming any
ouSEe pr interest 10, or lien or
! Hfibsd in tas comDIa.i.t
- rotate OF North Dakota 70 the
z. he d DESCENDANTS:
= Chna each OF you are hereby
70 w fhcSis s ri dd0 "a she or =
3 a. the Clerk Of the District
= s,nefpf 8uTlsigh County. North Da-
:lpon the subecFibsr. at their
10y days after tho service OF
II ok such service, and In case
4anl failure TO appear o. answer,
4 ~ mt will be taken against you
Z q slt fer the relief Demanded
81 Bismarck. North Dakota,
\ 1riekGEo \. REGIsTER and
y Z NJ GEORGE 3. REGISTER.
N&]nn Attorneys for said Plaintiff
! dress, Webb block. Bis
I FssGl tnarcj. North Dakota.
hbOye Defendants:
IN please take notice that tht
NJ ne County Of Hnrleigh -
md 1t) anA SIX le) n Block on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

The Japanese word, luinstu, means
muscle science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

Announcement extraOrdi-
nary-Charlie Chaplin IN 1.-The
Circus" March 5, 6, 4 s.
Capitol Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-01

NA1E OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
81 BuFleiEf
DISTRICT COURT. Fourth Judicial
Cpistrict
Gillian il. Webb. formerly VII
liam IL. Webb, il, FlaiaLlif'
Evening star., 1928-04-21
ADDITION TO POWER
PLANT IS SAPPROVED
Building Inspector 0. KS I'm.
provement at Benning TO
Cost S300,000.

Continued from Fifteenth PsgeA
Evening star., 1928-04-21

1923 Hemiock street (lot a, square
2955): to cost $4,000.
d. c. Downey, owner and builder, ID,
NJ. Davis. designer, to erect one l-story
frame dwelling, 5oo3 Ayers place south
east ,lot 2, square 5S2Sl; to cost $1,000,
J. j. widmayer, owner; J, w. Kear-
ncy. architect; Morrison Bros, builders,
to erect one 2-story brick and tile dwell
inG. 5Al5 Thirty ninth street tlots FL,
- and % square 1881; to cost S9,5OO
Charles Garrity, owner. and builder,
10 erect porch, ll24 Sixth street south
west dot IS, square S0D' to cost $3.50,
Gen. w. NJ. Black. owner; Henry 3.
Davis. builder; TO make repairs 2I23 M
street lot AZ. square 1881; 10 cost SS1a.
Mrs c. H. Lipplncott, owner, TeuniS
F. Collier. builder; 10 make repairs, 2So6
N street tlos 80S, square l2l3l' TO cost
$500.
st Johns Baptist Church. owners, to
make repairs 1918 Fifth street dot Is,
square 5lS): to cost $2,50o
Theodore Michael owner and builder;
NJ. y. Campbell, designer, 10 erect one
2-Stovv frame dwelling, 52l9 Gay street
northeast tlot 10, square 52l0D; TO cost
s.. zoo.
L E. ChaconaS, owner and builder, to
lncloSe porch 1880 Farragut street tlot
-. square 2S07); 10 cost $3.50.
n. c Gruver owner and builder, to
mclosc porcheS, 3S27 SS29, S84l and
SS&3 Bcecher street dots 764. 7S5, T90
and 79l, square 1901; TO cost $500.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
GROUP OF BUILDERS
TO STUDY METHODS
Representatives of New York As
sooiation to Inspect Developments
of Bureau Of Standards.

In order to stimulate the activities
Of the personnel Of four OF It's promi-
nent committees and acquaint them
with the work that the Government is
doing in the Bureau of Standards in
the way OF preparing specifications and
testing equipment, more than 30 MEM
bers of the Building Managers and
owners Association of New York, Inc,
will arrive here tomorrow from New
York.
The party will be headed by Lee
Thompson Smith, president OF the as
Sociation, and during its stay in the Ma
tons Capital will be the guests OF the
Washington Association of Building
owners and Managers, of which James
Med Shea is president
Monday will be devoted to an inSpec-
tion of the Bureau Of Standards of The
Department of Commerce and 1t is pos
sible that the visitors will be received
by Secretary Hoover The bureau IS
housed in II buildings and has staff
of nearly 800 people. Many of the
demonstrations that the managers will
see are in conformity with their daily
duties.
They will include the testing of
lamps, standard finishes for builders
hardware, maintenance of interior mar
bic. strength of hollow tile and concrete
slabs elevator safety interlocks. eleva-
tor research, radiator air valves. corro-
sion of metals, acoustic properties of
building materials, heat transfer
through building construction, etc.
-----------e
Evening star., 1928-04-21
MODEL SHAFT Is USED
TO DEMONSTRATE MINING

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, April leone Of the
novelties being shown here this week in
connection with the Better Homes and
Building Exposition Of the Real Estate
Board of Baltimore is a complete DEM
cns.Yation Of anthracite coal mining,
with a model mine built TO scale
The complete model shows the coal
mined and loaded into nline cars.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
1912 Glen Ross Road
North Woodside, Md.

All six of the rooms are of unusual size and
unique arrangement and finish. Tiled bath. real
open fireplace; hot-water heat: laundry; built-in
refrigerator huge porch. Entire house is
screened, and weather stripped. Asbestos fire.
proof roof detached brick garage to match.
Prettily planted lawn and flower boxes.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

! coal by the retail dealer in order to pre-
| vent additional breakage
| The model breaker is said to be an
exact representation Of the largest one
! of its kind in the world, at Scranton
| Pa. The model is made on scale OF
! | TO "a and cost 10000.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

brought to the surface, passed through
the breaker" and the jig" which sep
aratcS the coal from the slate and
groups the coal by sizes, and finally ap-
pearng loaded into railway cars for
transportation Another eXhibit DEM
onstrates the best means of handling
Evening star., 1928-04-21

CONTINUED from fifteenth Page1
tlow % 10 Is. square lS9s}; to cost
$SS.00o
Louis and Lizzie Marathon. owners;
Louis Marathon. builder, ". Il, Honey,
architect. to erect one 2StoTr brick
dwelling. 2000 Newton street northeast
uot ). square 4224); 10 cost 5000,
Louis and Lizzie Marathon, owners.
Louis Marathon. builder, 10 erect one
brick garaSe. 1000 Newton street north
east tlot 5, square 1924: to cost $500.
w. {. IS A N Miller, owners and
builders, q. E. MacNeil. architect, 10
erect one 2-Story frame dwelling. @25}
Hawthorne street part lots 9 "a io
and II. square 1881 10 cost $S50o.
W. {. e. A \. Miller, owners and
builders; g. Z. AiscNell architect: 10
erect one 2-Storv frame dwelling. 4aS4
Cathedral avenue dots % 10 "a and
parts 25. - 10 -. square 1922 10 cost
$500
United States Realty Co, owners; +.
l. Parsons sr. builder 10 make altera~
tjonS Fourteenth and ( streets dot
SiI. square $50: 70 cost $4,000.
Garman BvoS., owners and builders,
W G. C3vman. designer. 10 erect tWo
l-SJory frame DWELLINGS, 2iSS and 2l5I
Thrt5eth street northeast tots = 10
IA. square 1855. 10 cost $4,000
Garman Bros owners and builders,
10 erect three I-St0gv frame dwellings,
c6IS-i7 aud CS2l 4Airty-5rSt street
northeast dots II 10 l9 square E-4352l;
10 cost $4,000,
Garnan BroS.. owners ana builders;
to erect three l-sJorv frame Dwellings,
c6I2. G6l6 and $500 Thlrty-tirSt street
northeast lots - 10 81, square 4325}.
-. nAn
Evening star., 1928-04-21

A French inventor has made speed
boat which he believes will cross the
Atlantic in go hours.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

New York. April IA quaint little French lantern. with gay flow CTS tWining around its white la'tlce work. was the beacon light that showed a former European court lady that one way to comparative peace and happiness can be found by working with ones fingers.
 In sunny room in the Park Av- cnue home of the Princess de Bra ganze, the Countess Anna Mangalcs now spends busy days fashionins i lovely metal flowers that she makes into candelabra. wall brackets. la
 ble bouquets and little French Ian 1 terns-very decorative things that are quietly finding their way into ! some of the most famous Of New ports villas and other homes where authentic period interiors arc apprc- ciated.
 Formerly the Countess was lady in- waiting to little Marie Adelaide, Grand Duchess of Luxcmberg. Well born herself. the daughter of a Rus Sldu uoplSllldIl hlIi 'dliouE' i''i ' q rian diplomat, the Countess earliest memories are of the pomp Of Euro pean courts, the dash of royal hunts. the discipline of court etiquette. As lady-in- waiting 10 a prospcc- tive ruler. she travelled all over Flu rope, being entertained in court: she spent hours studying with the young Marie Adelaide, riding, play ing tennis, strolling in the woods and gardens of the ralace-a full, satisfactory. happy life.
 Then war stalked Europe. She was even buster then, helping her 1S-year- old Grand Duchess run T children's hospital. managing other hospitals for wounded soldiers. Then came peace-later, revolution. The Grand Duchess abdicated, entered a convent, contracted typhoid fever, and died.
 There seemed nothing left to live for," the Countess brave blue eyes falter as she passes quickly over this part of her turbulent life. "I tried tutoring some children. l was a companion. Nothing I did gave me pleasure. Nor did. l feel as if ] were functioning in any useful way. T visited a friend one twilight in Munich. Out of the fog of my life, suddenly noticed 8 charming gay little lantern with its single candle gleaming through colorful flowers. It fascinated me. I was inspired. l knew. suddenly, that l could make lanterns like that little antique. And 1 knew I should enjoy it.
 Without even having an art les son, the Countess started in. She hunted up tinker, watched him solder, bought herself a sheet of tin and went home. She could not sleep for the adventure of cutting and twisting and then painting the little | flowers.
 She sold her first lantern to an
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

American iH Paris. Tor 2 year she worked in Paris. Now sh" is in America and her original lantern design has been lolnnd by lighting fixtures of innumerabl sizes, shapes and color.
 Tho flowers she makes are inag- inative ones gay. yet soft colors, sage green. pastel blues, pinlls laN- cnd,rs and yelloWs. All of her fix turcs are for electricity rather than candles. And they come in such 8 variety of soft colors that they blend with any room.
 "I have como to believe that We can almost work out our salvation through our fingers tho Countess smiles as she philosophers. And she Is convincing. SIS sh" sits there in her grey and white striped smock. her clever fingers flying, with a serenity about her thai is impressive when one thinks Of the far cry this sun shiny room Of floral fixtures is from the royal ease she once knew.
 My scissors, pincers and paint brush have given me tremendous satisfaction she says. "But still have a dream l want 10 realize. want to go back 10 Munich and hay" a little studio and outside its door I want 10 hang g lantern exact ly like the one that meant so much to me-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

sugar. orange and lemon juices. Pour into q mold lightly rubbed with olive oil and let stand until thoroughly chilled and firm.
 Golden Fruit Sauce
 TNo-thlrds cup sugar, 1-3 cup water. eggs (yolks). 1-2 cup whipping cream. 1 cup diced fruit.
 Boil sugar and water until a firm ball is formed when a drop is tried in cold water. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon color- cd and pour syrup in q thin stream into the solks. beating constantly. When ready 10 serve fold in cream whipped until firm. Add fruit and serve. Diced pineapple and orange. cubes of bananas and ston- cd cherries. white grapes or halv- cd strawberri' arc particularly good.
 Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
Menus for the Family
BN SISTER MARY

Breakfast, Baked apples. cereal, cream, scrambled cggs with spinach, lot rolls. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon, Cr"amcd noodles with cheese. health bread and lettuce sandwiches, orange jelly with gold cn fruIt sauce, milk. tea.
 Dinner, SteAed briskct Of beef. steamed rice, parsnia pattics. new cabbage and celery salad, canned peaches. plain cake. milk. coffee.
 The luncheon dosscrt is 'drcssy enough for hrIdg" or sewing club refreshments. The frult sauce k the extra attraction and really is unusual ani delicious.
 Orange Jelly
 Two cups orirro 5uicc, table spoons lemon juice. @-3 cup cranu- lated sugar. tablespoons grant, lated gclatlno, 1 tablespoons cold water. 1-2 cup boiling water.
 Soften gclat1ue in cold water for five minutes. Add hoiluE water and stir until dissolved. Str IL
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
"DOcs that coat gO all the way around his body" inquired Bobby

of shell. I've seen him many times"
 So have l." spoke up Boomer the NighthaHk. who had been listening. I've seen him curl up in that cDIt Of shell"
 Now I know it isn't true" ox- claimed Bobby, triumphantly. "Shcll is hard. It doesn't bend. No one with coat like that can curl up. Spotty the Turtle can draw his head and legs inside his she'll but he can't curl up. He can't bend a particle"
 True. very true replied Scrap per. but Spotty the Turtle isn't Shelly the Armadillo. Shelly can curl up. and when he is curlcd mp, he is safe from most of his enemies. That is why Mother Nature gave him a shell coat, l suppose. You see. he can do this because Mother Nature fixed that shell coat with joints in il. Ios, sir, she put joints in it right across hts back. He certainly is an odd fellow But he is well pro- t'cted. Prickly Porkys cousin down there has such q prickly coat that To one wants to touch him. Shelly has q. hard coat
 Does that coat go all the way around his ho1y?" inquired Bobby.
 No said Scrappcr, Inc isn'l protected underneath any more thar 1 l'rickly Iorky Is protected under heath. That IS why he Curls up i1 time Of danger. When he's curleG up nothing can get at him to hurt him. Ii really is a very handy coat that Old Mother Nature has givcr him. l don't know of any one with l handler coat. Hello, here comes Peter Rabbit. Think of all Peter has missed. l suppose we'll have 10 tel If all over again now.
 tCopyright. 1928, by T. W. Burgcss) The new story: shelly the Arna- diio"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrsons Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

! daughter oG a merchant, we'll to do 1 but as utterly outside the pale of ,l
 royal marriage connection as q
 peasant would have been"
 ! His lips twisted srimly upon the 1 word peasant, and l realized that ! tho mans whole nature was con- sumod with resentment against the ] cards Fate had dealt him in the | matter ot ancestry.
 She Was remarkably b"autitul, my Sraudmotl her. l have been told, and she held my royal crandfathcr's $ allegiance through all his life, i though he married q member of an other roy,l house and had several other children besides tn" son N ho was 1h" only child oi my beautiful crandlNoI her. Tho boy did rot in l,"rit hlS mothers looks however, but was so niu"h lthr hls father and especially so closely rcSsnhlcl his cousin, tn" prsscnt kings father, that the old klug, lay Grandtathcr's brother, insisted that my grand mother ami her son be sent 10 T distant province and kept there. several years after my grandfather died my grandmother married a man who long had loved her, and who formally adopted her namc'css ilzon. So at least l have the legal right to that namc.'
 Tho bitterness in his voice had Increased as if the recital of that old story had reused anew the pas sion Of resentment against the lot tlCh had been his in his youth.
 My father, Noel Neritzen--I gave my own boy his name never troubled, th" court. though he was possessed of some wealth and mar riod tho daughter of one of the no blc families of Transvania. He died when l was a little chap. and for 'unaf"ly for my mothers desire to see tho capital of her country and 10 mingle with her own people rFSemhled her, bearing no cnharras- ing likeness to the men of tho royal family. So she came to the capital, and after completing my schooling and my military service. l was assigned, through the influ- once of one of my mothers friends. 10 special duty at the court. lt was tho occasion of the first visit to the court of the beautiful young princess who was later to become tho present Queen Of Transvania. And l, like the ot-hcaded romantic young fool that I was. fell despcr- ately in love with her."
 Copyright, 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
Marriage Code
 Change Likely
Methodists to Take Up the
 Matter at Convention.

Chicago. April 14. R-The Meth, odist Episcopal general conference in kansas City May l will be asked to strike out the words and first miracle He wrought" from the Methodist "ordcr for the solenniza- ton of mairimony."
 The Northwest Iowa conference delegation will make the request, and list of reasons has been drawn up as to why tho phrase should go.
 To begin with, say the 1owans, the statement is not true.
 In the Scripture narrative upon which the statement is based,' the delegates have written, "thc gospel writer. Saint John, is not relating the story of i miraculous perform ance. but rather is relating the story of significant incident.
 Tn none of the three most inn portant and generally accepted Greek texts of the gospel of St. John CTischcndorf. Tregelles. or Westco,t- Hort or, so far as we can learn, elsewhere, is the word mir acle' used or its Greek equivalent wonder The Greek words, 'Tcras' or ',rerata' do not appear anywhere in the original text of the narra- tive.
 ''The use of the word miracles in the King James version is clearly mistranslation of the Greek word 'semeion' or signs.
 If the phrase is to be retained. the word miracle should be re- placed by the word sign in the in- trrest of truth, accuracy and integ- rity."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
Shilip Vcritzcn Reveals His Royal
 Ancestry to NadSc

Philip Neritzen's keen eyes were 9xed upon me quizzically as l par tied the personal note in his little Speech with the warning against de lay in his plans for guarding I'rin- cess Olina of Transvania. When I finished h. laughed softly but with patent malicious enjoyment ot the konfusion 1 could not hide from him.
 'You are too transparent to assay Nachiarelian roles, he told me, "But I'll respect for the present four desire to havc me aNoli all Seferences to yourself as 1 tcll you this story Of my youth. But don't worry about the Princess. You tell me there arc plenty or people thor" now. and there rally is no fear Of daylight nDaraulers, And when darkness comes Noel. Otto and will be outside her door
 There vas just Il touch of pom- posity in his manner. all intangible reminder that he neither needed nor wished advice concerning his plans. It was q maunerism l had sen be fore. orc which everyone connected with him professionally EhcW sell. With the feeling that my employer Was looking It me as h" might at some off specimen Of boctl" inpaled for his Inspection, l tried tc k p my face free of any other rmotion than eager interest in his story.
 T have told you that l was horn In Transsania," Mr. Neritzon began with ?. hesltation utterly foreign to Aim, but what ] never have told anyone before is that because of the 'har sinister l am q cousin twice removed of the present King H Transvanla.'
 Despite my resolution to be poised md silent. a little exclamation of stark anazement escaped from me, This. then. vas the explanation of the many seemingly ineNplalna hle koutra diCtionS in the man. as fl two Aatures warred within him. and of the indefinable air of one born 10 the purple" which he wore sNether Consciously or unconsciously, ] 2ould not eNca now determine.
 "You understand mo better now" Hr. Veritzen said softly T tnink your comprehension would be even batter if you could have known my strange boyhood with it's cruel hcri- tase.
 "My grandfather and the present king of Transvania's grandsirc were hrothers." he went on after q pause. sBut my grandmother was the