davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-16

Christmas Economies
$1.5O Pure Candies, 81
Three pound box of assorted
creams, chevy and hard centers,
richly coated with chocolate. In
fancy holly boxes tied with ribbons.
Children's Warm Gloves
SOC
Choice of fleece-lined jersey.
knitted wool, fur-top mittenS and
cuffed gauntlets.
Mems $2.25 Suedei Gloves
$I.69
Gray suede in splendid quality
and good weight. All sizes.
Street Floor
81 Window Shades, 59c
Seconds. Mounted on guaranteed
spring rollers; in ecru and white.
20c Double Curtain Rods
10c set
Curved curtain rods. for hanging
double drapes and tie-back curtains.
S1.25 Tapestry Wall Scarfs
SOC
Imported scarfs, subjects copied
from old masters. 19x54 size.
81 Robe Blankets, Sl.O
Pink or blue with ribbon binding.
36x54 size.
S1.59 Hassocks, $1.25
Oilcloth-covered large size has
sock, in attractive color combina-
tions.
$3.50 Wool Blankets, S5.98
66x8O-inch, all-wool, double-thick-
ness blankets, in plain colors. Rib
bon bound. Pretty boudoir. shades.
Third Floor
S1.S0 Hemstitched Sheets
81 Ea.
81x99-inch. spoke-stitcfed SEAM
less sheets. made Of heavy. round
thread sheeting.
39c Fancy Pillowcases
29c Ea.
42x36 inch size. Fine bleached
cotton.
ST Seamless Sheets, 79c
Seconds of 81x90, full bleached
sheets.
20c Pillowcases, 4 for Sc
Perfect, 42x36 and 45x36, hem
stitched and plain hemmed styles.
Soc Turkish Towels, 29c
23x45-inch heavy double-thread
towels, In all white or with colored
borders.
$1.29 Mattress Covers, CSC
Twin and double bed size. Made
of firm, unbleached cotton.
81 Comfort Covers, $1.69
Double bed size. Persian design,
fast-color challis.
zoe Unbleached Cotton
15c yd.
36-inch heavy cotton for making
scanned sheets and mattress covers.
Will bleach easily.
Street Floor
Boys Wash Suits, S1.00
Formerly $1.49 and s1.69. But
ton-on style, made of good gray
Peggy cloth and broadcloth trimmed
with contrasting colors. Long or
short sleeve style. Sizes 2 to 8.
Boys 79c Blouses, SOC
Plain-color broadcloth, white, tan
ana Dlue. Also dICTdClIVS patterns III
striped and figured percales. Collar
attached, long-sleeve style, in sizes
to Is.
Boys $1.50 Knickers, S1.l5
Dependable suiting. wooden mix
lures, in light and dark patterns.
Also firm corduroy in brown. Full
lined, in sizes 8 to II. Excellent for
school and play.
Boys SOC and SOC Ties, 2Sc
Rayon silk and knit materials.
Four-in-hand ties.
Filet Bedspreads, $5.9S
White filet lace in all-over pat
terms with floral motif. Made with
separate bolster. Large size.
Wool Scarfs, $l.98
Long styles in stripes and assorted
patterns and colors.
Rayon Scarfs, Csc
Light and dark grounds with
smart striped border.
Silk Scarfs, $1.08
Long scarfs of silk crepe in solid
colors. Finished with three-inch
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Mems Silk
Handkerchiefs
$1.O0 to $1.98

Pcngee, China silk and silk
crepe in white, natural and
other colors. Hand-drawn
threads, handmade h e m S,
hemstitched e d g e, colored
threads, etc.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-16
SCHOOL GROUP MEETS.
Lyon Park Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton Discusses Salaries.

The Parent-Teacher Association of
Henry Clay School met Thursday night
in the school building at Lyon Park.
Members of a committee from the
Parent Teacher Association of Patrick
Henry School spoke on legislation in
tended to increase teachers salaries
Mr.. Palmer. former president of the
Lyon Park association, reported on the
recent teachers conference at Char
lottesville. Mr.. Nathaniel Hines de-
scribed progress of the educational sys-
TEN in the Philippine Islands.
In New York City last week, the 2,402
who took the written tests in "a SUBJ
iects constituted the largest group ever
examined for high school licenses
Evening star., 1928-12-16
Boys Winter Apparel

A gift to warm the heart
of any boy and his mother,
too. Splendid Blouses of
broadcloth in white, tan or
blue, also fine percales in
checks and stripes. Sizes 6
to Is. Collar attached, full
cut and nicely made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15

Miss Olive Suverly of Livona is as.
sisting Mrs. Weller with the house.
work.
Misses Theresa and Elizabeth
koppy and Hilda Schiermeister and
Messrs. Jake. Helmet and Walter
Schiermcister and Math Koppy
called at the Godfrey Grcnz home
Friday.
Godfrey Grcnz was a bushes. call.
or in Linton and Hazelton Saturday,
Jacob Wohl and family Of near
Tcmvik were seen in this vicinity
Sur day.
Among those that were in Linton
shopping and on business Saturday
were Dewey LAWYER. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Backhous and son Herman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joeb and son Ell
mcr. Harvey Tuttlc. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weber and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred loeb. Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Rensselaer,, Ferman Busby. Miss
Theresa, Math and Frank koppy,
William Gilman. Sidney Fctterly,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohlhauser, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roth, Francis,
Bob" and Russell Chersown. Adam
Schccr and son, Bill and Dave loeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Joeb, and Fred
Ohlhauscr.
Miss Olive and John Suvcrly ac-
companied by William Gilman spent
Sunday with their parents in Lii
vOna.
John Zollcr. John Opp. Art Riemcr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15

Of Gayton and Otto Rossler. the d
ter Of Hazelton, were seen In "a
vicinity Sunday.
John Ohlhauser, Jr., was Z bui
ness caller at Godfrey Grens' &
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCrory a
daughter Of California were visj
ing at the Porter TIMBER home q &C.
days this week.
Sidney Fetterley was . caller
Steve koppy's home Sunday.
Porter TIMBER was . caller
Braddock the latter part Of u
week.
Mrs. Edward Bohle and "a
Adolph of Temvik were calling 4
friends in this vicinity Tuesday.
Val kremer Of Linton was . bus
ness caller in this vicinity WedneI
day.
John Bichlcr accompanied BY e. !
Wagner, both Of Linton. passd
through here while en- route to Siou
county.
George TIMBER Of Winona and nj
brother Porter went to Shields, n
D.. Tuesday to attend the funeral d
their niece.
Francis Chesrown called It th
Porter TIMBER home Wednesday.
Ben HENDERSON and Fred Schulz
called on friends in Linton Thurs
day.
Ted Lawler transacted business 4
Linton Friday.
/. p. Baker of Bismarck was q bus
mess caller at Godfrey Cren3
Thursday.
Steve koppy, Sr. was a bushes
caller in Linton Friday.
Mr.. Andres Of Linton, CONNECTED
with the Emmons County Free Pres}
was in this vicinity Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Criminal Law Applies
to Drivers of Motors
Without 1928 License

Persons operating automobiles
without 1928 licenses arc subject to
criminal prosecution, Attorney Gem
cral George F. Shafer has told John
C. Pollock, states attorney Of Cass
county, in answer to a query on the
subject.
Shafer held that the provision Of
law whereby persons applying for
licenses after March Is must pay a
penalty does not mean that they are
exempt from criminal prosecution.
The additional charge is in the ma
ture of q delinquency tax, he said,
and does not affect application Of
the criminal statute.
Pollock had asked if the penalty
provision did not abrogatc that Sec
ton of the law which makes violat-
ors subject to criminal prosecution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Wet and DRY DISTRICTS INDICATE
POLITICAL Lineup in KENTUCKY

about race tracks and more about
free school textbooks and progress.
The Democrats won every other
statewide elective office.
When the national candidates were
nominated Republicans went to work
at once under the able leadership Of
Representative Robson, as Hoover's
campaign manager, and Democratic
| leaders started in, first to determine
how much credcnce should be given
to the talk of disscnsion, and second
/ to put an end to whatever dissension
there was. Meeting here August z,
they selected Senator Alben w.
Barley as chairman of the state
campaign committee, and named
Vigo Barnes, staunch prohibitionist,
as director Of permanent organiza-
ton. Both come from the western
part Of the state, where prohibition
feeling is strongest in Kentucky.
The meeting, outwardly at least.
showed no signs Of dissensiOn which
opponents of the partS had hoped
would develop.
Sentiment in Kentucky has not yet
crystallized, but there are certain
signs that may be taken, if read cor
rectly. to forecast the results in No
vembcr. II will lift up mine eyes
to the hills whence cometh my
strength" former Senator Ernst
once quoted quietly and seriously
when his election was in doubt. He
was right, and the "hills" sent him
to Washington. for in those hills in
eastern Kentucky nearly every coun-
ty votes solidly Republican, regard
less Of candidate, an dit is safe to
give that vote to Hoover.
The Blue Grass, that great central
part of the state, is politically more
independent, and its vote may be in
doubt, depending on issues and cam
didatcs: but, like most Of the noun
tains, it is not so strong in prohibi-
ton sentiment as is the western
part In this latter section, known
locally as the "Pcnnyrile" and the
Purchase" lies the strength of the
prohibition vote, and possibly lies
also whatever religious feeling there
is in the state against the New York
governor. It is here that Democrats
always seek the majorities 50 neccs-
sary to overcome the Republican
mountain vote.
In Louisville. while there is un-
doubtedly chance for Smith to pick
up the "wet' vote, there are two big
factors TO consider The city is nor
mally Republican. The majority Of
the white vote is Democratic. but
there are some $4,000 negroes who
can be counted upon to vote almost
to a man for the Republican candi-
dates. and then. too, 1925 bitter city
and state elections may have solidi-
fled the republican element.
Covington and Newport. cities
across the Ohio river from Cincin-
natl. arc regarded as much more
likely fields for Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
ARMED POSSE
SEEKS KILLER
Jailed Negro Kills Man,
Wounds Chief, and Escapes
from Cell

Bay st. Louis, Miss. Aug. 15.-F)
Prepared to shoot to kill if ncces-
sary, an armed posse Of several
hundred men today searched tho
countryside near here with blood
hounds for a negro who seriously
wounded the Bay st. Louis chief Of
police and killed another man.
The shooting took place as Chief
of Police Mark Oliver and John
Damberine, garage employee, were
entering the ncgro's cells at the city
Jail yesterday to search him for a
key to an auto he was charged with
having stolen.
Suddenly whipping out a revolver
that had been overlooked by officers
at the time of the arrest, the negro,
Silas Richardson, opened fire. The
chief dropped with a bullet wound
in the back Of his head and another
in the shoulder. One shot went wild
Richardson then sent bul:ct
through the brain of the garag,
man. Death was instantaneous.
The alarm was given by two small
boys who saw the negro dash from
the Jail with revolver in his hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Pacific Flight Hero
Takes Loss Rather
Than Cheaper Name

Paris Hill Maine, Aug. 15.-lF>-
That Captain Harry Lyon, navigator
of the monoplane Southern Cross,
will return to his home here under
a $4,000 financial loss, $4,000 of it
actual and $4,000 potential, was dis
closed here today.
Refusal of 20-week vaudeville
contract at $4,000 week accounted
for the larger amount. II could not
bear to see my fathers name, Ad-
miral Henry w. Lyon, U. S. NJ, on
the bill boards" Captain Lyon de-
clared.
A purse for $4,000 presented to
him by Oakland, Calf, friends after
he returned from Australia. was at
tached, it was said here, by r. A.
Ordway Of California, who declared
himself to be the accredited agent
of Lyon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
DEMAND GROWS
FOR FARM HELP
Labor Conditions Throughout
North Dakota Are Salts.
factory

General labor conditions through
out North Dakota are satisfactory,
according to the July labor report,
issued today by the U. S. depart
ment Of labor employment service.
There was a noticeable increase in
the demand for farm help during the
month, the report said. but plenty of
this class of labor is available. Rail
roads are utilizing many unskilled
workers for construction and MAIN
tenance work. Heavy harvest labor
demands arc anticipated within the
next few weeks. Meat-packing
plants and other leading manufac-
turers src employing normal forces.
Ignite coal mines arc scasonally
inactive.
A brisk demand for farm help is
noticeable at Fargo, the report said.
Harvest requirements in the next
few weeks are expected to utilize all
available workers. Local manufac-
turers arc operating at normal, and
building is fairly active. Grand
Forks reported that building is
fairly active, with resident crafts
men busy. A new main building for
the University of North Dakota.
three or four fraternity houses, a
parochial school. apartment houses,
and a number of residences are UNI
der construction. There is a sharp
demand for general farm labor.
employment conditions in Min
nesota showed substantial improve
ment during July. especially with
regard to unskilled labor" the re-
. port said. This class was in heavy
demand to meet agricultural require
ments and for railroad construction
and maintenance projects. Heavy
calls for harvest labor from the Da-
kotas are expected in August. Pres
ent indications are that no great
difficulty will be experienced in
meeting the demands. Iron mining
is slightly more active than pre-
viously, and somewhat better en-
ployment is noticed in railroad
shops.
Employment conditions through
out South Dakota showed percep-
tible improvement during the month,
the surplus of unskilled workers hav-
ing largely disappeared, due to brisk
calls for general farm laborcrs.
Crop conditions point to heavy de-
mands for harvest labor soon after
August l. Local industries showed
little change, compared with the
previous month, and plenty of build.
ing tradcsmen arc available"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
(This is the fifth of 4 series
Of articles on the political situa-
ti0ns in the various statcs.)

Louisville, ky., Aug. 15.-(AP)-
Talk politics in Kentucky, and ask
whether the Blue Grass common
wealth will go for Smith or Hoover,
and you will find yourself at times
swung away from the two national
candidates and led through bewil-
dering maze Of local issues.
Hoover and Smith are both popular
in Kentucky, and it is coincidence
that Hoovcr's appeal-his endorse
ment of prohibition and his flood re-
lief work-tend to have their great
est effect in western Kentucky,
where the Democratic majoritics are
regular. Aside from Smiths other
vote-winning qualities, his stand on
prohibition is most appealing in the
Republican strongholds the big
cities, where the Volstcad act is not
SO popular.
Kentucky is normally Democratic
in national politics. Coolidge was
the first Republican to carry the
state since Mckinley won it. and un-
doubtcdly the elder La Follcttc's
$4,000 votes in 1924 put Coolidge
across in the Blue Grass, just as
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Ken
tuckian, running on the Palmer
Buckner gold money ticket in 1896,
kept Bryan from getting the states
electoral vote.
In considering the possibilities,
however, there is always to be re-
membcrcd the fact that in the last
twenty years Kentucky has been
equally divided between Democratic
and Republican governors, although
the legislature has nearly always
been Democratic.
The G. O. p. in Kentucky. rank
and file as we'll as leaders, is en-
thusiastic for Herbert Hoover, and
has been since before his nomination.
Republican leaders will tell you that
the Democratic party is suffering
from the wounds of last years pri-
mary and cannot win this year un-
less the two factions unite and work
intellectually together for Gov
crnor Smith. The Democrats, many
of them at least, admit the necessity
for harmony, but they say much of
the talk Of a split is Republican
propaganda.
The unsettled situation in Demo-
cratic ranks last year developed over
horse racing, or rather, the question
Of legalized betting on racing. It
was the big issue in 1927, when j.
C. w. Bcckham, a former governor
and senator. was hauled from po-
litical retirement and put to the fore
as the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. He defeated Robert T. Grove,
friendly to the pari-mutucl system,
in the primary, but lost the election
to Judge Elem D. Sampson, the Re-
publican nominee, who had said little
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Power Lineman Dead
from Pole Accident

Mankatc, Mimi, August 49,
(AP)-Ernest Hageman, 80, a line
man, was electrocutcd today while
repairing storm damage on q high
voltage line of the Northern States
Power company at Rapidan near
here.
Hageman, and another lineman,
P. L. Mack, were working together
on . dead $4,000 volt line. Mack
did not see the accident and Of
ficials of the company, following
an investigation, declared they
could not say definitely how it hap
pened. It is thought that Hageman
came in contact with a nearby line
carrying 1920 volts.
He is survived by his widow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Keep Paramount Issue
in Mind, Is J0hnsOn's
Advice to State Vote

Fargo, August 15.-F)--It is the
duty Of citizens of North Dakota to
keep in mind that the paramount
issue in the Forthcoming prcsiden-
tial campaign is farm relief and
"outlook Tor real farm relief never
was more hopeful" stated Roy john
son, Casselton, master farmer and
member of United States Supreme
Court, in an address here today.
Mr.. johnson pointed out that the
time is opportunc to push a farm
relief program, adding that bust
ness leaders of the nation are united
in interest in agricultural problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Johnny Risk0 Gives
Away 81 Pounds to
Italian Heavyweight

New York. August 15.-(AP)--
Roberto Roberti, Italian heavy
weight, will have an advantage Of
81 pounds over Johnny Risko Of
Cleveland when they meet tonight
at Ebbets Field. Weighing in this
afternoon at the offices Of the New
York state athletic commission,
Roberti tipped the scales at 22l and
Risko at 1877
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Three Doctors Named
to Sterilization Body

In the hands of three physicians
recommended by the state board Of
medical examiners has been placed
administration Of the law permit.
ting sterilization Inmates Of state
institutions for the feeble-minded
and insane.
Members of the special board ap-
pointed for this purpose are Drs. p.
G. Artz, Jamestown; E. A. Pray,
Valley City, and H. w. Miller,
Grand Forks. Announcement Of
their appointment has been made
here by the state board Of admin
istration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Shafer Heads Local
KiWanis Good Will
Trip to Darlington

Twenty-Five members of the Bis
marck kiwanis club, headed by
President George F. Shafer. left this
afternoon for Darlington. They will
meet with Kiwanians Of that city to-
night. John Burke, Judge of the
state supreme court, will speak at
t0night's meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Macon Floods Drive
Residents from Home

Macon, Ga, August 15.-(AP)-
A score Of residences in East Macon
were flooded today when the Comul-
gee river, rapidly swelling from
torrential rains, invaded low sec.
tions of the city.
Boats We're employed to salvage
household goods.
The weather bureau predicted a
flood stage Of Is feet which would
inundate many more homes.
Heavy rains continued falling
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
BABE ruth HITS
18TH OFF FABER

New York, August 15.-(AP)-
Babe Ruth, his foHy-ninth homo
run of the season in the fourth in
ming Of the Yankees White Sox
game here today. AS two men were
out and the bases empty. the cham
pions gained only ono run on the
Babes drive, and trailed by 6 to l.
Red Faber, always tough for Ruth,
was in the box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
LOST STUDENTS
SAFE IN WILDS

Regina, Sask.. August 15.-(AP)
The John d. Fuller expedition Of
student biologists from Iowa, miss
ing for some time, is safe, said
word received here today. The stu
dents. with new equipment and
provisions for the trial, have taken
new and shorter route to Hudson
Bay, their goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Two Mclean Cities
Have Grain Testers

Moisture testers are being in
stalled in nearly every elevator 1t
Garrison and Turtle Lake for test
ing wheat that has been threshed
by combine harvester -threshers, ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15

when their automobile got out of
control and overturned on hill near
Monroe, Wis. today. Miss Atherton
died later in a hospital. Three
other persons in the car escaped
injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15

cording to a report released today
by Mclean County Agent A. l..
Norling.
Most of the combines arc located
in the central and western parts
Of the country, Norling says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15

Citizens Military Training Camp
battalion at Fort Lincoln, accord.
ing to an official bulletin.
Robert is the fifth Bismarck boy
to receive a on-commissioncd Of.
ficer rank. Paul Hedstrom. Zane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15

Taylor. and Thomas Parke were
made sergeants 4 short time ago
and Arthur Rosen 4 corporal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
TWO DIE IN AUTO

Rockford, ILL.,, Aug. 15.-(R-H.
Derrick, q, real estate dealer of
Brodhead, Wis.,, and commissioner Of
the poor for Green county, was
killed and Miss Flo Anterior. 43,
of Albany, Wis.,, was fatally injured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-15
Bob Larson Promoted
to Corporal at Fort

Robert ]. Larson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Larson. has been made
a corporal in Company l. Of the
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-11

MAYHEM Hoover, praising the KEEL
w logg anti-war treaty. hailed it as
one of the great achievements of the
Republican administration Secretary
Kellogg showed signs of displeasure
for above all things he does not want
the. pact dragged into partisan poll.
tics pending action on it by the SEN
ate. Said he: II do not think the
treaty for the remuneration Of war
should be made party issue in either
the campaign or the senate, and I can
not conceive that it will be-" Reser-
yations to the treaty, by the senate,
will be vigorously opposed by both
Mr.. Kellogg and Senator Borah, chair
man of the senate foreign relations
committee. They believe there Is
nothing in the treaty that imperils the
Monroe Doctrine or other vital inter
ests of the United States.
Despite the fact that most of the
nations of the world have accepted
the Kellogg pact, Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur believes the United
States should go right ahead with its
navy construction program. He said