davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Greatest Thrill for Lindbergh
Comes in Shooting Antelope
from Airplane

Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. a.
(AP)---As much at home in the wide
open spaces Of northern Mexico as
in the free fields of the air is "the
Lone Eagle"
That was the impression the hero
Of aviation made upon parties who
hunted with and entertained him on
the La Bahia ranch during his recent
sojourn in Mexico.
They found the American ace a
regular fellow" who adapted him.
self to ranch life with the same
case that characterizes his responses
to other situations.
Whether mounted on a horse, STIR
ring among the great herds of cat
tie, or hunting game, they found he
conducted himself like veteran. A
good marksman he was, too, they
soon learned.
Chases Antelope With Plane
Possibly the greatest thrill of his
hunting experience came when he
and Col. Alexander MacNab. mill
tary attache of Mexico City, n
Lindbergh's airplane chased an an
telope 20 miles into open space,
where Colonel MacNab shot it from
the plane pilotcd by Lindbergh.
Lindbergh's love of the practical
Joke was again demonstrated on the
Mexican hunt. Those who were with
him tell the story of his prank at
the expense of the Waterman en-
ployed to guard his airplanc at
night. AS rain threatened, the col
onel went to see that the plane was
all right, and found the Waterman
asleep. Calling and shaking failed
to arouse the sleeper. and Lindbergh
started the engine, thinking the
noise and vibration would break the
slumber. Still the Waterman dreamed
on.
Races With Self
The flier proceeded to mancuver
the machine until the tail was in
line with the sleeper. Then he turned
on the exhaust. While the now thor
oughly wide-awake and frightened
fled before the wind"
the colonel enjoyed his hcartiest
laugh Of the hunt, according to the
story.
The veteran airman liked horse
back riding, and once while mount
ed entered zestfully into a race"
with himself, seeing how much speed
he could get from the animal, as he
was accustomed to do in the cock
pit of his plane.
With the ranchman and workers
he quickly made friends and would
laugh and j,ke with them and try
their "stunts."
Needless to relate, the visit of the
flier was a memorable event on the
ranch. and when he departed he car
ried assurances from all that the
ranch "latchstring" would always be
open to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Grandson of Local
People Dead Today

Franklin Roberts, 8, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Warder Roberts of Towner
and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Roberts, Bismarck, died at Towner
about midnight last night after nine
days. illness.
Causes Of hi. death are unknown.
The boy died a few minutes before
the arrival of his grandparents from
Bismarck.
The body is being brought to Bis
marck today where burial will be
made.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 13.-(P)-(U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs, receipts $4,000; mostly
15@25 cents, largely Is cents low
er; top 1910 paid for an occasional
load Of 220-250 pound weights; rel
atively few loads above $500. Butch
|ers, medium to choice 200 300
pounds 8.75@9.10; 2OO-25O pounds
8.75@9.10; 10000 pounds 5000
$40; 120-160 pounds 8.15@8.9O.
Packing sows 7.85@8.35. Pigs, me-
dunn to choice 9O-13O pounds 5000
8.75.
Cattle, 10000. Calves, 5000.
Steer trade steady to rs cents high
er; not much beef in run; stockers
and feeders firm; EIGHTY fed steers
showing most upturn over late last
week; she stock slow; steady;
slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice 13O0-15O0 pounds 1880
1850; 1100-1300 pounds 1880
1875; 950-1100 pounds 14.OO@18.OO;
common and medium $50 pounds
8.75@14.25; fed 'yearlings, good and
choice 150-950 pounds 13.75@17.25.
Heifers, good and choice $50 pounds
~VvAs A4s6OVD AOsOV1 NOAAIAAOA CIu IuC.
dunn S.O0@1:.25; cows, good and
choice 8.25@12.O0; common and me-
dunn 7.25@9.c5; low cutter and cut
ter 6.O0@7.25. Bulls. good and
choice (beef) 9.75@11.25; cutter to
medium 7.50@9.50. Vealers milk
fed good and choice 14.OO@15.75;
medium 12.50@14.OO; Gull and com.
mon 8.00@12.50. Stocker and feed.
er steers, good and choice (all
weights) 11.OO@12.5O; common and
medium 8.75@11.OO.
Sheep, $4,000; fat lambs weak to
Is cents lower; early top 1885;
bulk comcbac':s around 1850; sheer
steady; feeding lambs strong
Lambs, good and choice % pounds
down 12.75@14.OO; medium 1900
1875; Gull and common 8.25@12OO
ewes, medium to choice $50 pounds
down 4.5O@6.S5; Gull and common
1.75@5.00; feeder lambs, good anc
choice 12.25@13.o;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
EMPTY LIFEBOAT
FOUND BY LINER

Bermuda, Nov. 13.-(R)-One Of
the lifeboats of the stricken liner
Vestris was picked up empty by the
liner Berlin this morning. There
was no way to tell whether it had
been occupied and the passengers
were lost or whether it had washed
away from the Vestris unoccupied.
The Berlin reported that as soon
as weather permitted it would take
on survivors picked up by the
French tanker Myriam and pro-
coed to New York. Nine boats in
all, including the empty one, were
reported to have been picked up,
leaving but one boat and a small
raft still to be found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 13.-(R-(U. S. D..
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts sc cars, on
track 421 cars, total U. S. shipments
$40 cars: trading slow, market dull.
Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 80
600, fancy shade higher; Minnesota
sacked Round Whites 80 a go;
sacked Red River Ohios IS a 100;
Idaho sacked Russets 1.5O@1.75,
mostly 1.60@1.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 13.-(P)
u. S. D. Az - Potatoes: Very
light wire inquiry, demand slow,
market dull. Carloads delivered
sales freight only deducted, Mime
apolis and st. Paul rate, sacked cwt.,
Round Whites, U. S. No. / and part
~ graded, mostly around 70 cents,
few high as rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Norwegian Auth0ress
and Frenchman Are
Nobel Prize Winners

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 13.-(R
olgrid Undset, Norwegian authoress.
was today awarded the 1928 Nobel
prize for literature by the Swedish
academy. The 1927 literature prize
was awarded to Henri Bergson. a
member of the French academy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS

a well developed low pressure
area Is centered over the northern
Rocky Mountain region while . high
pressure area extends from the
Great Lakes region and lower Mis-
s:soippi Valley eastward. Fair,
pleasant weather prevails in al sec
lions, except in the states west Of
tie Rocky Mountains where precipi-
tatiOn occurred.
HiGhways throughout the state
~ goed u excelleIsf.
QnRIs W. ROBERTS,
IS = Weteoro1ogist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Decades of Better Breeding Will Be Revealed Livestock Show
Indy UNDAUNTED BY THRILLS OF
RANCH, SAY FRIENDS OF TEXAS HUNT

Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology experimental radio station
at Round Mill about $3.50 q. M, said
the Wyoming was passing through
the wrcckage of the steamer Vestris
and had picked up -four of five"
persons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Mlnneapolls, Mlnn., Nov. 13.-(H1
Flour unchanged. In carload lots.
family patents quoted at 6.5O@6 go
q barrel, in 98-pound cotton s.
Shipments 71.664 barrels.
Bran 29.COM29. so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov. 13.-(R
Range of carlot grain sales:
Wheat-No. 2 dark northern
1.14M to 1.271s; No. 2 dark north
ern Lib; No. 3 dark northern 1.13;
sample grade dark northern SO to
93%; No. l hard spring 1.23N to
1.27h; No. 2 mixed wheat 1.O1h
to 1.19h.
Barley-Sample So to So.
Corn-No. 3 yellow IS.
Rye-No. / 95.
Flax-No. / 1928 to 2.33.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Nov. l3.--lr,- Poultry
alive, easy; receipts 10 cars; fowls
;a@25: springs 25@:S; rocstcrs 20;
,rkeys 30@53: ducks 1904; geese
@22.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Nov. Is. -@- Butter,
receipts 20,417 tubs:
creamery extra 481s; standards
47X; extra firsts 46h OATH; firsts
seconds 41@43.
Eggs, higher; receipts $685. cases:
extra firsts 5000; firsts 1904;
ordinary firsts 28@31; refrigerata
extras 31h; refrigerator fir
30h
Cheese, unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Un-
settled tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer tonight.
For NORTH Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Wednesday. Warmer
north and west portions tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
ASTRONOMER DIES

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 13.-(R-
Francis r. Leavenworth, So, pro-
fess0r-emeritus Of astronomy at the
University Of Minnesota. died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

South Dartmouth, Mass, Nov. Is.
-(AP)-A radio message from the
hattleship Wyoming picked up 1t the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
City.County Briefs

Sivert w. Thompson, Devils Lake,
chairman of the Missouri river
Devils Lake diversion committee,
spent Armistice Day visiting friends
in Bismarck.
Ensign Clara j. Sletten, Envoy
Gertrude Smith, Miss May Hawley.
Captain Lowella Knuth, all of Bis
marck, and Lieut.. A. Granheim and
Captain Elof Anderson, Mandan, re-
turned recently from Jamestown,
where they attended the Salvation
Army farewell program given in
honor of Captain and Mrs. A. W..
Brewer and their two sons.
II. &. Miller, examiner, xeneral
land office of the u. S. government.
with headquarters at Helena, Mont. ;,
was in Bismarck today on official
business. He will spend a couple Of
days in the Bismarck district.
Ensign Clara J. Sletten and Envoy
Gertrude Smith Of the Bismarck
corps Of the Salvation Army will 20
to Devils Lake Friday to attend the
revival meetings being conducted by
Captain j. S. Mclean.
The Bismarck fire department re-
ceived its second call ct 8 q. m. in
the last two days when I faulty
kerosene stove caused 4 small fire
today in the kitchen Of the Frank
]. Matscheck home at 3O8 Avenue
B. The fire was extinguishei
shortly after the department arrived
small damage being done by smoke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

Madrid has increased in popula-
ton from $4,000 to nearly / ,OOO, 900
in five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Nov. 49, (AP) -
Wheat receipts today 545 compared
to 1873 year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
All DISCARnS CICAR

New York, Nov. 13.-(P)-After
10 years OF cigars, Governor Smith
8 smoking pipe. It is Of Irish
,rlar, carved with shamrocks. Il
VAS sent by an admirer.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
l[EXANDR|ANS.
To END PLEA

Alexandria, Va, will present Ilnai
arguments for annexlug adjacent
land in Fairfax and Arlington coun-
ties when the trial is continued In
the Arlington county courthouse, at
Clarendon, Thursday.
The Virginia city, which IS bat
+inq the counties FOR the land, also
will present it's final witnesses
thursday. The cross-examlnatlo'l OF
paul Morton, city manager. was
oncluded yesterday.
After the Thursday hearing, me
.ial is to be adjourned until about
rav is. when the counties VIII
re, their arguments against
nnexation. They will assert that
N Injustice will be done taxpayers
# two counties if the project Is per-
fnitted. ~. ,o
AZ planned at present, the change
would put $62 900 annually into the
offers of Alexandria from one item
.Ione--the taxes from the Potomac
Yards. Arlington county. the county
being made that much poorer by
the transaction.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
/, C.DOCTORS To
HEAR FLEXNER

DR.. Simon Flexner, director of
the Rockefeller. Institute for Medi-
cal Research, and this years Kobcr
lecturer at Georgetown will speak
at CASTOR Hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Medical men Of the District as well
as students and faculty Of the de-
partment of medicine are expected
to attend.
The subject chosen by DIR. Flexner
is obvious and Obscure Infections
of the Central Nervous Systems. "
The Kober lectures are made pos.
sible through DR.. George M. Kober,
veteran dean Of the Georgetown
Medical School.
Each year a lecturer is chosen
in rotation by the Association OF
American Physicians, the District
of Columbia Medical Society, and
the Army. Navy and Public Health
Services.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Makes $25O,OOO AIT,
Leaves Bank For
College

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, March 81
Having proceeded to demonstrate
to the extent Of about $250,000
that he could succeed in the fl
nancial world without a college
education, Raymond J. Roger, 81,
and with nearly a quarter Of a
million dollars in the bank, in
tends to retire" soon to prepare
to enter Harvard University in
the fall.
He says he feels the need OF
being able ito meet my fellow
men on the same level"
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
PLAN FOR oLYMPIcs

Plans for District participation in
the coming Olympic games will be
made at meeting Of the District
Olympic committee at p. m. today
in the City Club. The committee
has opened headquarters in the Ma
tional Guard Armory, North Capt.
toll and D Streets.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

sedans-COupes-TO Road
stere-the car to suit you will be found
Hated for sale In tCday's Times and
Herald classified columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

place! | had hardly got my line in the
water before Itppt~~i got bite, and
then right away George got one, and
then Charlie, and after that | got an
other 1t was about as lively start as
/ ever remember at fishing.
Then Charlie let his line float right
under big log and he got terrific
bite under there, We agreed that THE
fish must be foot long We didn't
quite see it. but we got it biting and II
was certainly whopper, We must
have worked at shat fish for half an
hour. but we couldn't land him We
tried him from both sides of the log
but didn't get him We lost a lot Of
hooks ON the log too But fortunately
we had three dozen spare hooks, 80 we
didn't need to worry,
We decided to let that fish stay there
and move ON and pick him up on the
way back That Is often tlrst-class
strategy in trout fishing, l have often
left fish like that. quite q string OF
them, in going down a stream. Then
YOU know that they are there when you
want them
We moved down the stream then,
just hitting the good spots here and
there. till we came to where there was
a little natural fall and poola peach
of place II was quite the best place
we had hit yet. and for n while It was
pretty exciting But we couldn't get
them to rise
We agreed that they were probably
lying on the bottom, and we tried bait
and we tried shooting flies at them.
hut they wouldn't come up, IT'S often
that way. You get into really good
pool like that. where You can't see the
Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

that touch of cold and suggestion Of
rain in the air that gives you q sort of
damp shiyer of anticipation
VI
WE had is miles to drive, but 1t
seemed Ike nothing, because we
had such good conversation all tho way
Charlie Falrman was telling about some
great iiahing he had had year ago
away mp North with two other fellows
on a branch Of the Maganetewan He
said that there we're trout up there
that ran 10 3 and 4 pounds They
didn't get any because the water was
too high but II was a great place for
trout.
George Young, my other friend. told
us Of some fishing he'd had two years
ago over IN Michigan back among the
hills, He said there were "A iot Of little
streams there very clear and cold, and
that IL was the best place for brook
trout lac had ever seen In his life lie
didn't get any because the water was a
little TOO low
| told him that 1t reminded me of a
part Of the country that / tried early
this season, up back Of Lachtlte, in
Quebec province, an elegant place for
trout, all rock and pine woods The
water was muddy the day | was there
and we didn't get any.
Talk like that while you drive through
the country, up the sand hills and over
the guilies and past the farms and
through bits Of bush Is the very soul OF
fishing
We had little trouble with The car
before we got to our place, but nothing
much IL stuck ia rtlt and sank to
the hubs, and for while we thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
The Chameleon Spider.

TRAVELLERS from tropical regions
nave extraordinary stories to tell
OF the strange minlicry of leaves and
flowers by insects, Sometimes the pur-
pose Of the imitation seems 70 be con-
cealment. and sometimes the LAYING OF
snare To catch other insects. 4
curious instance OF this was noticed on
the Gold Coast of Africa by member
or British scientific expedition when
ne stopped TO examine a Singular-look-
ing white flower with q blue center.
lie found TO his establishment that tt
was not flower at all, but a spiders
web, and that the supposed LIGHT blue
heart OF the flower was the spider IT.
self lying IN wait for It's prey.
The web itself, very delicately woven
INTO roSette pattern. was white. and
the threads that suspended IL from the
huSneS was SO fine as 60 he almost in
visible The whole thing had the ap-
pearance or being suspended in the
air upon stera concealed beneath.
When the scientist Knocked the
spider nom is perch into white gauge
net his surprise was increased upon
seeing his captive instantly turn from
blue 10 white, Its former mhnicry had
deem practtced as a snare. now II was
playing a similar game fer the sake of
coneealment
But the end OF the performance vas
gator shook his captive It's body again
changed color, becoming this time OF =
duli greeniSh-hrown Later he captured
another larger specimen OF the same
species Of spider, whose flower web re-
semnled an orchid This spider en-.
hibtted the same characteristic power
Of changing It's color,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

charm, suggesting picturesque gardens
Of romantic Italy.
Looking into the park from Euclid
street one can get fair impression,
even now. of the ultimate effect-an
immense diminishing carpet Of green
fanked by masses Of shrubbery through
which wander informal walks. The
chief difference in the years TO come
viii lie IN the size Of the trees and
hedges which frame the vista and the
focal point Of the vista itself. which
will be d pavilion of music against the
background Of trees marking the line
Of the great terrace,
work has progressed to the point
where the hilltop has become haven
of cool lawns and shading green's with
walks ineandering past an occasional
group Of statuarg or fountain The
statues IS well as some Of the trees,
bear witness 10 the large share that
citizens are playing in the development
Of the park. Last month a tree was
planted on the hilltop by Judge Charles
s. Bundy. marking his 9th birthday
Judge Bunny is the oldest living mem
Der Of the Congress Heights Citizens
Association, and the tree was presented
MIN by his organization 10 be planted
On Meridian Hill
Jeanne d'Arc's Statue, unveiled Janu-
airy 6, 1922, a replica Of the famous
original by Paul Dubois which stands
IN front ii the cathedral at Rheims, is
gift vi the Societe DIES Femmes de
France New York, an organization Of
French~omen IN the metropolis.
The seated figure Of Serenity la
6erenidad another memorial gift,
commentaries the memory Of Lieut.
Comdr William Henry Echuetze. H. g.
~ who served on the e. S. s. Iowa
during the Spanish american War II
"as the gift of Charles Deering Of Chi
cago friend III the naval officer, and
is designed BY leading Spanish sculp-
tor jose Cara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

green stretching out before it, In this
pavilion 1t is expected that regular con-
certS will be held in the same manner
as on the celebrated Pincio. that place
of promenade where all Rome gathers
for musical entertainment
Some of the magniflcence of the view
from the hilltop overlooking the river
has been marred by the erection of a
large apartment house on Sixte0ath
street. directly opposite the soutfMn
end of the park.
A bill now pending in Congress, the
Shipstead-Luce measure. giving the
Fine Arts Commission the authority to
prevent the erection of buildings to
height which would destroy or impair
the value Of public projects, would
have covered the situation had 1t been
III effect, 1t is pointed out.
THE park In its materials Of con-
struction. utilizeS an entirely new
development in concreteS. There has
been developed In the structural work
a new system of decorative concrete
for walls and pavements that Is unique
In garden work. The effects of color
and texture are obtained by carefully
selecting the gravel or broken stones
which so into the concrete. both for
size and color. and then Scrubbing the
fresh concrete while 1t is still green"
so that all Of the sand and cement of
the mixture are removed from the sur
face of the stone. This is then washed
with a solution cf muriatic acid. which
removes the skin" of the cement, leav-
ing the aggregates in their natural
coiors.
The walks 10 date have been made
OF an-over textures. but the new work
for walks of the lower garden involves
experiments In pebble
mosaic, the working out Of patterns in
stones
The appropriations made by Congress
Tor the last two years 20 be used in
developing the project indicate an ap-
probation of the value Of this park and
ne deSirability OF finishing ii without
further delay.
Lieut.. Col, Grant under whose TIM
mediate supervision the plans gre
estimates that the park
can be completed in three years II
continue at the present
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

thusiastic angler could ASK.
How many did we catch7 Never mind
that I'm coming 10 that later on.
We went out In car from my SUM
mer cottage, away out into the country,
trout fishing. and so naturally we got
away to an early start. It's the oniy
way 10 do. II you want 10 get the FISH
Az o. matter Of fact, We set the alarm
clock at 4. ] think It rang, too, but It
may have been out Of order Anyway,
IL WAS still pretty early when we got
up, IL may have been 8 or 9, Or quar-
ter 10 TIM not sure,
There was no one about IN the house
when we got up, and we made our own
breakfast All men are born cooks ana
there's n zeAt about 1t when you cook
your oWn breakfast that you can't get
any other way We had tea and bread
I've couldn't find the butterD and eggs
poached by breaking them into sauce
pan and Epiliing the pepper on them
You don't need milk with tea. The
Russians never take IT, And we had
some cold galsageg and cold strawberry
allogtcakF that were Ia the ice box, We
agreed that you couldn't get break
fast like that In any first-class hotel
don't think you could. not In tlfbt~
class one,
II there Is anything nicer than spin
ming along Il country road IN car IN
the fresh Of the morning, with your
lines and hooks on the scat under you
and a cardboard box OF worms on your
lap | Wart IN know IT,
The morning was Just right just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Plans Progressing Rapidly for This
Unit of the National Capitals Scenic
Treasures-An Italian Garden Com
parable to Those of History-Cascades
and Memorials-Odd Concrete Work
and Beautiful Fountains - Expected
That the Park Will Be Completed
Within Three Years.