davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Time Schedule For
|. Hunters ofSfearns Co.
Month of Sept. Figured for Your
COnvenience-Table Denotes
Starting and Quitting Time

The Herald this week received a
copy of the game and fish laws
from the State Crane and Fish
department, with the request that
we publish the time for hunters to
begin and stop shooting in this vi
cinity. The following table is fig
ured for one-half hour before sum
rise, the time you may start to
shoot, until sunset, when every
hunter, according to law, must
shoulder the old shot gun and wend
his way homeward:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

2 Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frieler,
of 0gema, visited last Friday with
relatives in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

Torger Bjerkan, of Osakis, spent
Saturday in this city transacting
business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

rl1I& -
1s4yi
4Jar2 Z
a 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
NEW PRAYER BOOK
REVISION ASSA|LED
Statement That Latest Edi.
ton Is 'GraveIy Inadequate
Backed in Comment.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. January 21-Comment on
the new revision of the prayer book by
the House of Bishops tends in several
newspapers today toward supporting the
statement of Bishop Barnes of Birming-
ham that the revision is "gravely in
adequate The newspaper comment
also tends toward fear that the presen,
position brings the question of disestab-
lishment more prominently than ever
before the public.
The Morning Post declares I'VE are
bound to say we can see little prospect
either OF lessening the controversy O,
smoothing the passage of this new edi-
ton. The conflict must end either by a
new and more significant rebuff to the
EpisCopacy, or the passage of the meas
ure, which, as it stands. must offend
the conscience of very large number of
loyal Anglicans."
The Daily News. the chief free church
organ in Great Britain, which support
cd the original prayer book measure.
thinks the new proposals do not go far
enough and may result in a second re-
lection. which must, almost certainly,
result in an appeal for establishment
The News disagrees with Bishop Barnes
in only one thing-that is the bishops
expressed belief that in the debacle to
which the church seems to be drifting
the church may be ruined.
The Daily Telegraph. which like other
commentators takes note of the fact
that the prayer book proposals may be
considerably altered before they are
submitted to Parliament again. says
that nevertheless establishment in
the meantime has come definitely TO
the foreground in practical politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
IN AIR HARNESSED
FOR OPERATING SMALL MOTOR
c. Francis Jenkins, Washing.
ton inventor, Produces De.
vice Run by Static.
Apparatus. Still. Only Play
thing in Laboratory, Runs
Best in Bad Weather.

| Believing in the potential Harvesting
of the electric energy in the air for in
dlstrial PURPOSES Z. Francis jenkins,
noted Washington inventor. has taken
the first step III that direction with the
successful construction and testing OF a
| small motor which is actuated entirely
by static.
The motor. which can be held be-
tween the thumb and fingers, is con-
nected with an antenna and ground
wire There are no batteries and 1t; Is
comparable to the hook-up of a crystal
set. The energy in the air strikes the
antenna, passes down the wire into the
set and on into the ground.
1T slows down in pleasant weather.
MIR jenkins explained, but 1t runs Ike
the dickens at other times.
The motor consists OF rotor 10
which are fastened 1--WE plates equally
spaced This is mounted on base as
are four other plates which lap over
the rotor with slight space III between.
AS the positive energy from the aerial
runs through one set of plates, the
negative charge from the ground per-
meates the overlapping ones. The two
forces push against each other and by
means of tiny brushes and the extra
plate to prevent the rotor from getting
off center" the wheel revolves con-
tinuouSly
BY means of a leak" Mr. jenkins
says he can control the speed of the
motor At present it is regarded as a
''plaything" in the Jenkins laboratories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
PULLMAN PORTERS
ASK END OF TIPPING
Brotherhood Makes Plea to
|. c. C.-lrregu|arity
of Wages Scored.
By the Associated Press.


Objections of organized Pullman
porters to the general practice of hav.
ing portion of their income paid ii
tips were heard yesterday in forna
arguments before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Henry r. Hunt
former member of the Railway Labor
Board, represented the Brotherhood oil
Pullman Car PorterS III urging that
the commission require the Pullman
company to cease and deslSt from per-
hitting tipping"
Mr., Hunt argued that the entire sys-
tenn now prevalent of having the
porters' wages largely paid in tips from
the travelling public was unSocial. The
Pullman company, he said required its
porters 10 act in minor way as police
officers 10 enforce anti-gambling and
anti-liouor legislation and at the same
time made them practically useless in
such vocation by requiring them TO
look for contributions from passengers.
He emphasized the irregularity of in
comes and declared it was time for the
commission TO act.
George Kelly. general solicitor for the
Pullman company. in opposing the
porterS' demands, said that the COM
paIlE NAG long pTOHlUltSO pottSlS iioii
soliciting for tips. but that the tipping
system had been long established and
was generally discussed in wage Eego-
tiationS.
Luther Walter supporting Kelly
questioned the jurisdiction of the COM
mission 10 issue the order the brother
hood demanded. but Commissioner
Eastman interviewed to suggest that the
commissions control over services and
working arrangements was complete
and would probably include wage QueS-
tons IN some degree.
IF you want 10 forbid me giving
Pullman porter a quarter. go ahead and
do So" Mr.. Walter said during the
course OF his argument, but don't al
low the commission TO be used as the
tool OF Shrewd labor organizers. This
custom has been in effect since 1867
and I do not know of any law which
has told the Interstate Commerce Ccm-
mission 10 undertake social reform in
the direction of abolishing it,"
The commission took the complaint
and arguments under Amusement and
viii announce its decision later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
D. c. SUES FOR S14,482.
Two Traction Companies Ar
Named as Defendants.

The District Of Columbia yesterday
suec the Georgetown IL Tennallytown
Railway Co. and the Washington Rail-
way d Electric Co. 10 recover sl4,48o
Tor the cost Of relocating the tracks
o! the company on Wisconsin avenue
when the avenue was repayed. The
company was notified to replace its
tracks In the middle of the avenue
when II was repaved. but failed TO do
So and the District had the work per-
formed Corporation Counsel Bride
eno Assistant Corporation Counsels
Thomas and Keech appear for the Dis
trict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Nineteen MAY RECEIVE
APPOINTMENTS AS PILOT
Commissions Likely for Students
Due to Shortage of Aviators
in Army.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
Commissions as second lieutenants in
the Army Air Corps may be offered TO
19 flying cadets who will graduate Feb
rua-y 4 at the advanced flying school,
Sac Antonio. Tex, as airpiane pilots.
Under ordinary circumstances these
cadets would 60 back to civil life on a
reserve status, but due TO the shortage
OF qualified pilots for appointment as
second leutenants the co:nmandant of
tn3 San Antonio training center has
recommended that they be commission
90 IN the Regular service and the War
DEPARTMENT has been asked to author
i2o tie step. Their commissions would
D. Sublect To examination TO be given
February II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Want Head Moved to BODY

plan 70 move the head Of Simon Of
Sudbury. one Of the statesmen arch
bishops Of the Middle Ages. from its
present resting place in St Gregory
Cnurcn.. Sudbury. England. 10 Canter-
bury. where the body Is inferred ha,
caused a lively discussion. Sudbury i,
proud OF the possession Of the head O,
the man VINO was executed without trial
by rioters during Wat Tyier's Rebellion
and 50 far has refused 10 give il I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
POSTPONE DIVORCE CASE.
Parties to Thompson Hearing in
Cleveland Await New Evidence.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, January 81 R).
Hearing on a divorce action brought
by Mrs. Alberta Brown THOMPSON
against Charles NJ. Thompson, wealthy
head of the Thompson Products Co.
here. was continued two weeks upon
application of her counsel when the
case was called today.
The delay was made necessary, the
attorneys told Judge Harrison K. EW-
ing. by the discovery of new evidence
that called for a conference with as
ISOLATED counsel in New York The
nature OF the evidence was not indi-
Gated
Mrs. Thompson's action is based on
grounds of cruelty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

QERTIE LOU was going to
- speak her mind to Lila. Then
she would 90 straight out to Moon
fields and order Rod out Of her
house. She would be through with
both Of them forever and II Marco
wanted her to she would marry him
as soon as she was free.
III I didn't despise you and Rod
both too much to care anything
about you I'd 90 to Cyrus and tell
him that you were at Moonlields.' .
she said In . tight. hard voice.
Lila sat up with q start. She
had been contemplating some cut.
ting insult to offer BERTHE Lou. but
the latter's knowing about her visit
to Rod made . difference. Lila
wondered apprehensively how she
had found out.
BERTHE Louis remark revealed
something else besides-something
that Lila was not too disturbed to
realize. II BERTHE Lou despised her
and Rod too much to care what
happened to them she wouldn't be
here. Lila smiled slyly. So BERTHE
Lou still loved Rod. did she? Well.
she would give her . point or two
to wriggle on!
"Sit down." she said. motionins
toward q chair near the bed. BERTHE
Lou continued to stand.
why don't you let Rod alone?''
she blazed out at Lila.
Let him alone?" Lila repeated.
my dear" she laughed. do you
imagine ! want anything to do with
the caretaker OF . dinky cottage?'
BERTHE Lou turned white with
anger. So Rod wasn't good enough
for Lila now!
"You know who's responsible for
that" she cried furiously. Rod
can thank you for running him."
"Oh. can he3 Well. maybe you'd
like to know that he thanks you!"
Lila returned mockinsly. She en-.
joyed Berthe Louis look Of amase-
ment.
"Yes you." she went on sweetly.
you made . nice mess Of every.
thing right in tho beginning. But
Rod tried TO b true to you in spite
OF finding out that he'd never
loved anyone but me-" She paused
to SAVIOR Berthe Louis slight vince.
''He loves mo now" Lila went
on. and he always has. It didn't
take your AFFAIR with Marco Palmer
to open his eyes to that! But he
stuck to you just the same until
hs saw Marco come out OF your
room. And you can b sure he'd
have killed You both II he hadn't
heard Marco address you % the
future Mrs. Palmer"
Berthe Lou stared q her like Z
person In the grip Of catalepsy.
Not . muscle Of her body moved /:
only her eyes burned with . sud-
den brightness that frightened
u
Lila.
FINALLY: what did you say?''
she asked. Her voice sounded
strange to her own carr, with Z
faraway dissonance strainlns
through Il.
s"You heard me-" Lila told her
:: cripply. Tho night ! refer % !"
she stopped significantly for . &c.
ond swas out q the Palmer
place on the South Shore that
house party last Fall. ! guess you
remember Il oil right
Berthe Lou leaned forward and
gripped the footboerd Of the bed
With hands that showed white q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

per cent per annum). which shalt be
received and accepted by him At par
in payment for the work.
Each bid must BE- accompanied by
a. certified check for Five Hundred
order OF A. +. Lenhart. President Of
the BOARD Of city Commissioners Of
the City OF Bismarck. North Dakota.
as guarantee that the bidder will. Il
| successful, enter into ana execute Z
contract for the performance OF the
work..
Each bid must also he accompa lied
by bidders bond In the sum equal
to the full amount bid, a. provided In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

cast iron Waterman.
/: hydrants.
? six inch gate valves.
; SIX inch crosses.
3 six inch tees.
six inch plugs.
Work shall he commenced on or be.
fore September 18th, 1879, and he
completed not later than October LIST,
1923.
An bids shall be made upon a basis
81 cash payment for all work to be
done.
Each bidder must state In his bid
the rates OF interest the warrants
shall bear mot exceeding seven ca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

snow through the knuckles.
did Rod tell you that?" she
asked. still speaking In an un.
natural voice.
Lila shrugged. why not?
Everyone's been talking about you
and Marco. l asked Rod what he
was going to do about 1t and he
said there wasn't any need to do
anything because you and Marco
were going to marry. Naturally
didn't believe him. and l dare say
l tainted him little for letting
you get a divorce to save your own
face.
Then he told me he'd heard It
from Palmer himself. Well, after
that It was easy to get the rest.
And l don't see where you get Of
to talk to other people about de-
spising them!"
you mean that Rod was there,
at the Palmer house?" BERTHE Lou
whispered. THAT night?"
Yes, are you worried?"
And he belie5ed what he
told you?"
what else cord he believe? It
was very early IL she morning. You
don't think Rod = a fool. do you!"
BERTHE Lou die not answer her.
She was thinking Of her return
from Marcos party. when she found
Rods note. Could he really have
been at the Palmer estate? Yes,
he had time to reach home before
she arrived. And II he hadn't been
there when he said he was how
could he have known that Marco
had been In her room? But what
had brought him out there anyway?
She had an impression that Lila
could tell her. but she would not
ask.
No wonder he had deserted her
II he had seen or heard nothing
but Marcos exit from her room and
his parting words-his promise to
return and breakfast with her.
81 THINK both Rod and have
= been fools" she said to Lila,
. remark which puzzled tho lat.
ter. And thank you very much
for telling mo what you have.
thought Rod had left me for your
SAKE" she added.
Lila flushed. She had overlooked
that point. "Oh. II you take any
comfort In having held him against
his will until he found out about
you and Palmer she began.
but BERTHE Lou cut her short.
"You know ! didn't try to hold
him." she declared. But I'm sorry
I didn't have enough faith in him
not to believe he would desert me
for YOU"
Lila smiled. . smile that was
calculated to deceive Berthe Lou.
Don't hatter yourself. my DEAR"
she said. Il could have taken him
any time wanted to. -"
1T looks like It. the-~way he's
tried to keep away from you!"
Berthe Lou was hitting In the dark,
but she came very close to the
mark. Lila did not know how
much or how little BERTHE Lou
knew Of her attempts to win Rod
back to her. She was still won.
dering how Berthe Lou knew she
had been at Moonnelds. She didn't
believe Rod had told her.
well. you don't think he wanted
mo to know that he's sunk % low
he has to borrow money from his
old friends. do you3" she asked
calmly.
ITO Re Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

LOST-About one week ago blue
figured (striped) seat cover. Re-
ward. Phone TO.


ADVERTISEMENT FOR DIDS
Sealed bids for the construction Of
Waterman extension on Third Street
from Front Avenue to sweet Avenue:
on Sweet Avenue from Third Street
to First Street and on First Street
from Sweet Avenue to Front Avenue,
City Of Bismarck. North Dakota. will
be received by the Board Of City Com
missioners Of the said City until eight
o'clock y. M. September 18th, 1923.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the City Auditor.
The following approximate Quanti-
ties are given for the guidance Of
bidders:
1904 linear feet Of six inch class 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

RERTIE LOU put It on as Ions
as she could. And then came
Bessie with her story Of the golden
hairpins and Z scented handker
chief on Rods dresser. One fac
tor that colored the tale was Bees
sizes misguided devotion to BERTHE
Lou. She knew that Marco wanted
to marry Berthe Lou and she hated
to see dead romance stand in the
way.
How could anyone compare these
two young men? OF course Mr.
Brown was good looking: she told
Berthe Lou that It was cropping
out on him now like new hair on q
dea-bitten dog. He doesn't lool
starved any more" But Mr.. Palmer
was good looking too. and wasn't
he just wonderful to Berthe Lou!
Bessie forgot that she had always
said she would marry for love. Il
was her opinion that Berthe Lou
was "batty" to refuse Marco Pal
mer.
So she did not hesitate to lei
BERTHE Lou see that she believed
Rod had used her house as . rem
devious for Z clandestine love al
fair.
Berthe Lou was furious.
In her house! And there was nc
installing who the woman was
Lila used golden hairpins. In heI
rage Berthe Lou had . hash Of en-
lightenment. It came to her q
clear as crystal that Lila had
sought Rod out and brought thil
thing to pass. That would accoun,
for his having changed his name.
In an instant her opinion Of Rod
was reversed. He had some Dc
sency after all! But not enough
to Withstand Lila's vamping. I'm
less. Berthe Lou wished she
hadn't thought Of THE cared too
much for Lila to risk causing Cyrui
to divorce her. But 1t any rate Il
was Lila who pursued him. There
was no one else he needed to hide
from. II wasn't likely that he
would crawl away under IN a.
sumed name unless 10 wanted t.
escape ! temptation hs feared.
BERTHE Lou wished she could take
hold OF him and shake him q Z
dog shakes . rat Why couldn't b
stand up and tell Lila to 90 to thu
devil? But At least he had run
that was something. He had made
On effort TO break with Lila. Lila
ought to b shot. Berthe Lou de-
/ clared IN Z rage.
And In . rage she went to Lila
The butler was going to refuse hsl
admittance. on Lila's orders. 10
sued when her name Was taken up
L was morning. the morning after
Bessie had told her story. and Bsr
tie Lou had forgotten I'll about
going 70 work IN her Generalization
to face Lila But Berthe Lou
brushed past him and burst IN upon
Lila who greeted her with stony
silence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

WANTEO-ln7ormation Tor bust
ness matters, a. to address Of
Mrs. Margaret Moore, who has
been . resident Of Butte, Montana
Kindly submit same by writing
Bismarck Tribune, care OF I'd No.
50. Will give reward.
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 $4,000 to loan on Bismarck
property in new paving district.
Valuation Of property $4,000. Write
Tribune Ad. No. as.
A PARTY leaving Sept. lst for Los
Angeles has room for two passen-
gers with references. Write P. O.
Box 402.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
DERTIE Lou and ROD Dryer
nre happily married. until LILA
LOREE plots TO separate them.
For months she works "a nrOuse
Rods interest while poisoning bis
mind against his wife.
When Berthe Lou discovers TINT
they see each other secretly Ahe
Il henrthr"kcn and nlrts With
young MARCO PALMER to re-
taliate.
Rod will not commit hlmself 10
Lila. md she nnnl1y gets tired
Of waiting and wants him to 20
nwpy with her. He repudintes
her dlslOynlty to her husband and
she tnunts him by snying that bis
wife u out with Marco.
Rod goes to the Palmer estnte
where he sees Marco and Fertile
Lou In lOunEtng attire and de.
parts without learning that they
were merely coming upstairs irons
the swimming pool.
ROd leaves DePtle Loo With 10
explanation. resigns bis pOsltiOn
and drifts from one job 20 another
trying to avoid old hnunts. Both
women try to ind him In vain.
Dertie Lou obtains . position. ex.
pcct1nE Nod 10 get . divorce.
Loneliness causes her 10 accept
Marcos attentions although she
refuses to marry him.
BERTHE Lou decides to buy little
house that she md Rod had nd.
mlred when they were nrst mar-
ried. When the house 10 furnished.
she decides to sell Il nnd % sur.
pFised when Rod answers the aa.
Acting through her friena
BESSIE. N agent. she 0na1ly av.
ranges to let Rod live there a.
cnretnker. ThinEs went we'll until
Bessie reported one day that Rod
Ind had q woman caller In The
''dreaM home"
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
TT had been Tom Fraser this time
who had told Lila where Rod
could be found. Rod had stayed on
In Berthe Louis little cottage until
his money was gone. When he took
himself to task for being 90 i'm.
practical he excused his weakness
on the ground that It benefited his
health.
But he had been forced to 30 to
Tom for loan. and because he was
not sure that Lila had obtained his
former address from the Frasers
he did not ask Tom not to let her
have his present one.
He had no wish to tell anyone
the truth about Lila.
AS for his health no had IN truth
lost the emaciated look that had
wrung BERTHE Lou's heart and
caused her to keep him In the cot.
tage in spite OF her belief that his
conduct toward her had been nm.
forgivable. She did not forget his
remark to Bessie either and she
still felt that he wasn't happy in
exile from the Loree menage. THIS
kept her from making even the
slightest overture toward . recon.
ciliation with him.
But as the time when she must
discharge" him came nearer she
knew more and more certainly
that It would be another heartbreak
to lose him. And what would b;
come Of him II she let him drift
on again? Altar al. Rod was still
very young; he could make oil
kinds Of mistakes before the innate
strength Of his character asserted
itself and hs was ready Tor the
highway Of progress again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

RFAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE
NEW BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and
bath, porch, full partitioned base
ment with garage, q dandy home.
Price S4S00.00. Terms.
STUCCO HOUSE, Z rooms and bath,
modern, and in good condition
garage, .ull lot, south front and
well located. Price $3600.0O
Terms.
COTTAGE, six rooms and bath
porch, hot water heat, oak floors,
hard wood trim, east front, well
located. Price $47OO.0O. Terms.
NEW BUNGALOW, stucco, 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. E st front. Trees. Price
$7250.00 fol quick sale. Terms.
OTHER equally attractive home.
for sale. Also have lots in an,
part Of the city. Insurance o
every form written in good relia-
BILE companies. Money to loan.
Phone 1873.
INvESTC IS MORTGAGE SECUR.
ITY COMPANY
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
Tribune Classified Advertisements
=P FL O Ne CO.
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-2S passenger bus, dual
wheels, four speeds, suitable for
wheat hauling, gravel. lumber,
passengers, most any purpose,
7-36x6 splendid tires. Cost $40, 900.
Would consider car IN trade, very
cheap. A little more than the
cost Of the tires. C. c. Hibbs,
Lucas Block, Bismarck, NJ. Oak.
FOR SALE-Packard 4-door sedan,
Al shape. Western Auto. Co.,
Mandan, N. D.
FOR SALE-1925 Ford coupe in
good condition. Phone 1452. NJ.
@. Steen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

Section 1907. Complied Laws Of Nerth
Dakota, 1919.
The Board Of City Commissioossa
reserves the right to reject any ~
all bids.
n. H. ATKINSON.
S:37:S City Auditor.