davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

THuD HAN HAPpENEU
SALLY FORD. "a. ward q the
:s.s !, :r:as::s:ss else: s:: :, :.e "a:
CARSON. whe also hlree DAVID
NASH. athlete aa1 stu1eat. tor
summer werk. Whes Carsos
aakes seaasks abess Davies
lsteo1shlp Ter sally. Oavl1 aeale
hin . eFusAla9 blew. they ron
away e11 Joln . carnival. Oavl1
- cooks Ae1pes an0 Salty u .
eiAeshew dls9a1sea - "Pssaeess
:. Capital City. 0eeatlos % The
efphanaee. sally % secognjse1
wkss che esUhass treep %. chap.
sr..e1 = . sssssiss' "Lsss
ARTHUR VAN HORNE. Aaaa.
so0e easaePner visltlng u Cap.
otal City. sees the "La6y 0eoo.
tiful.~ Sally hears hin call her
ENID eARR asa seeak Of New
with sally asd assoys her witt
Sls attesissas. That slgAt svhes
% etoPD the test eel1apses.
Salty lnds Aersels eoppoeaeo 10
YES Hesne'o osme. IL tells Aes
he knows she = Sally Ford. Oue-
TAG the sees0. MIA ae6 - ae.
complete peo the carnival safe an1
Davt6 sselews. seeeveseeg the
:s :.:s ~s:2 t :ss Sc /. ..s
Serfh Ter several days. The se1e
dap Van 0erae epeaks q salty
agalo. He tells Der eAst cot1
Barr % . wealthy eaeleso Wos
0an, wife % COURTNEY 0ARR.
and . pAl1asshsep0st WITH poe.
e0oo Ter pesen0a0 eo1ls1 0lseo.
Este aeks salty . ses1 Der Ter.
tuno. Lsaalag eagerly Serwero.
che says ssThere's seseth!as ~
che = lstevv1pse1 ~ Vas Hesoe
now GO ON WITH THE sT0kv
CHAPTER XxxIv
IND BARR and Arthur Var
- Horne moved away from
princess Lalla's'' platform to
gether. Ends golden head held
high. her lovely voice staccato
with anger: but Sally. although
che vas guilty OF trying to do 20
could not distinguish : word that
was being said.
Near the front exit OF the tent
Van Horne Was greeted bolster
ously b. . party Of Capital City
society men and women. ladeu
with trophies from the gambling
concessions on the midway. HI
WAS swept into the party. which
Enir Barr refused to Join. shak.
Ing her little golden head stub
bornly and pretending . great 10.
tereet In the midget. "Pitty Sing
whose platform was nearest thu
exit.
Although Sally was at libefty
% leave the tent until the 6nal
performanee at II o'clock. she ..
o. q her throne-llke chair. hop
Ing and yet fearing that the
beautiful woman would return
and ask her the question which
Van Hofno'o unwolcomo interrup'
ton had LETT uaspoken.
Enid spoke % ssPttty Sing" Il
her proud. o4han0 manner. paid
: dollar for one ol the midget,
-choap little postcard pictures 81
heroele. reeueeb - take thl
change and Was tu1ntns towar(
0ally'e platform again when Win
Aeld Bybeo entered the t1nt viii
Gus. the barker.
Sally. watching Enid. saw TIL
wom4n's lnvoluntaey start 81
Tscognition @ Dyboe crossed he,
Path. eew her hooitato, then turl
towara him. deteFminatiol
stamped On her lovely. SENSITIVE
iare.
When Bybeo had barred Iii
head deforootial)y end wes bend
ing over the omall woman to heal
her low -spoteu words. Sally w
seised With fright Che knew q
stinctively that Enld Barr's eue4
tjons concerned hef. but whethGl
they cnncerued sally Ford. RIM
avay from the1 state orpbanaeo
or ~prinee6s Lalla." fake crystal
Gaser. ohe had no way ot know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-A furnished Apt, one
room, kitchen and bath or two
rooms, kitchen and bath. Apply
after 6 p. IN. Tribune Apt. or
phone 990-M.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
with gas range and mostly new
furniture. Also garage for rent.
Hazelhurst. all Fifth street
Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
apartments furnished or unfur-
nished, with ga, stove. Call at
100. Mandan street or phone
1926.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment. Also sleeping room
and garage 1t 100 Fifth street.
Phone 1O03-R.
FOR RENT-May Let, furnished or
unfurnished apartment. Varney
apartments. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. Newly
furnished. TO Ia Thayer.
FOR RENT-Nice five room mod
ern apt. For further information
phone SO or SOW.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with everything furnished at $50
Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

OPPORTUNITY for exp. speciality
statesmen; new article for BUTCH
ers; grocers. Fully guaranteed.
Average earned per sale, $165.
Old reliable company. Strong ma
tional advertising: Smoot-Hol-
man CO., Inglewood, Calf.
statesmen WANTED for local
territory. If $4,000 . week inter-
ests call H. D. Jorgensen, Room
421, Prince Hotel, Bismarck, N.
D. Out Of town applicants write.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
IF YOU want the pick Of our Used
Car Bargains, buy now. Early
spring places on the market values
you can find at no other time Of
the year. Buick Master Six
Coach: Ford Coupe; 26 Dodge
Coupe; Ford Sedan; Olsmobile
Deluxe Sedan: 26 Studebaker
Coach; Dodge Sedan, (leather).
We trade and give time payments.
NJ. B. GILMAN CO.. Bismarck.
WORK WANTED
LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or r sir that lcaky or
closg. | radiator. All work guar
anteed and price reasonable.
OFFICE ROOMS
FOR RENT-Desirable office room
in Hoskins block. See S. A.
Floren, Business Service Co.
Phone 401.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Cho;ce Imported Ger.
man Rollers Rad Hartz Mountain,
also .lativr singers Cages. seeds
treats, etc. Phone l15-J, Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N D.. Box 728.
NATIONAL cash registers new and
second hand. Over 500 styles and
sizes. We have one to fit your
business. w. E. Stitzel, represen.
tative. Patterson Hotel. Bis.
marck. N. D.
FOR SALE-Seed Speltz, early oats
| harley, flax, early Ohio potatoes
eight miles north of Bismarck on
Black Trail. w. H. Morris, Tel
4-F-12.
FOR RENT OF FOR sALE-One
54x26 barn. Call at SOC First
street. For information write
Clooten. Kuhn, N. Oak.
DO YOU FISH? Lots Of / to
pound ones. Minnows at 22l Third
street. Bring your pail.
LIST YOUR Bismarck property
with The Helling Agency. Phone
ST..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
HOME LAUNDRY

HOME LAUNDRY
GENTLEMEN! The only way to
keep your shirts for years is to
send them to Marguerit Bulten's
Home Laundry. Repairs II de-
sired. We call and deliver. 2O3
Ave. A West. Phone 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

FOR SXLECFord sedan with
Ruxel axle. Buick five passenger,
winter enclosure. Both excellent
condition, newly overhauled
Write AID. No. 20, care Bismarck
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

The average yield Of a coffee
tree is one pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
FURNITURE FOR SALE

BARGAINS IN furniture. Priced
for quick sale on account Of leav-
ing city. Monday and Tuesday
from 10 4. m. 70 ESQ p. m. Other
week days from z p. n. 70 $50 p.
m. 2O3 Ave. "A West.
FOR SALE-Furniture. reasonable
price. Dining room Get, BEDS,
bureau, rug, rockers and miscel-
laneous in walnut finish. Call Or
phone after five o'clock. 1902
sos Ave. e.
FOE SALE-One Mahogany bed
davenport, upholstered In tapes-
try. Cheap. Call 1854.
BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Co.. Mandan.
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

Win 6auv 0ccepf Van HorNte
icoNderfxl o0erl Read the Mest
chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
Tribune Classified Advertisements
FL NE 82-
MALE ~ELP WANTED

MEN, why not learn . profitable
profession easy work special short
course, free catalog. Moler Bar
Der College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte,
Mont.
WANTED-Men for bridge work.
All season job. c. H. Rue. Phone
13O4-W.
NANTED-Waiter at O'Brien's
Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

FEMALE HELP WANTED
NANTED-GirI for general house
work. Must be competent and
take interest in caring for two
children. Call 1249 betwee- 5 and
Z p. m.
WANTED-Middle aged woman or
good girl for cooking in small ho-
tel. Chas. Costello, Woodwork
Hotel, Woodwork. N. Oak.
WANTED-Experienced girl for
general housework, must be able
to cook. Mrs. Gordon Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
DEPENDABLE USED CARS


LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or r. air that lcaky or
clogs. | radiator. All work guar
anteed and price reasonable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
RARY ..HICK

FIFTEEN years in the chick bust
ness is proof that We satisfy.
Pelkey's Poultry and Chick Farm,
Fargo, N. Oak,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
Guaranteed
Rebuilt Automobiles

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE-Stock Of mems fur.
nishings, clothing and shoes; ex-
cellent store fixtures; safe, cash
register, etc. Quitting business.
Thornhill, Inc, Darlington, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23
OFFICE ROOMS

OFFICE ROOMS
FOR RENT-Desirable office room
in Hoskins block. See S. A
Floren, Business Service Co
Phone 4O1.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

grandeur that was Rome-thesc are
some Of the shades drawn from the
treasures of antiquity. They are
matched in vivid beauty by modern
pigments-b the bold. brilliant
Curite, discovered within the last
decade and named for Madame Cur
ie because of its association with
radium, and the aftcrgIow and but
trcss browns, captured from the col
ossal wall pictures of the Grand
canyon.
In the booklet the magic artistry
which the motor ear builders took
from nature is as vividly and accur-
ately reproduced as on the bodies
of the automobiles to which the new
colorings were applied. The re
markablc illustration OF its pages
are faithful rcplicas Of the brilliant
hucs' which give personality and in
dividuality to the large assembly
of Cadilacs and LaSallc ears with
Fisher Fleetwood bodies now on eX-
hibition at the Commodore salon,
probably the most representative
and certainly the most colorfnl dis
play ever made by the builders of
these ears during the long history
of the New York salon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
CKRYSLER PRICE
SLASH OFFERS
FINE VALUES

Substantial savings ia the prices
of the new Chrysler "52" and
great new "62' became effective
January 10, according to j. X. Nit
chell, valley distributor.
The new prices make various body
styles of these two ears from $50
to 800 lower than heretofore.
The "52", is is pointed out, has
unusually roomy and comfortable
wood and steel bodies, larger than
for any other car in the low price
field, and combines with these fea-
lures remarkable performance ca
pacity.
The great new "62" includes fea-
lures also not found in any other
car at either its new or previous
prices. Foremost among these are
rubber shock insulators- pioneered
in the Chrysler Imperial "'S0D -
Invar Strut pistons and the seven
bearing crankshaft engine.
Economics in manufacture Incl
dent to Chrysler's strong growth,
and the further advancement of the
company's widely known principle
of standardized quality. are given
by the company officials as factors
contributing to make possible these
greater values to the public
During the year 1927 the Chrys-
Ter company has advanced to third
place among all manufacturers in
the sales records of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
Its growth has been the most rapid
of any single company in the his
tory of the automotive industry.
Company officials point out that
1927 sales of both these cars were
the highest yet attained. They
point out that by passing on to the
public the even greater value these
new prices make possible, still
greater number of motor car own
crs can now take advantage of the
abilities offered in these two cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
OFFERS
VARIETY
MOTORISTS
STATE
WIDE
FOR

'Sec Your Own State First.'
With an increase over any pre-
vlous season of approximately 40
percent of motor vacationists on the
open road, this admonition to resi-
dents of the Golden State is urged
in suggestions coming to the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California.
This slogan is admittedly not new
but it is pointed out by the touring
bureau of the motoring organization
that the advice means more to the
tourist in this state than in any
other.
The motor traveller who claims he
has seen all of California has had
at least lengthy trip. If he says
that the familiar line "Sce Cali
fOrnia First" means nothing new
to him, it must mean that he has
visited four of the nations greatest
and most impressive national parks,
five of the most notable national
monuments, in addition to Is ma.
tional forests aggregating 19,000,
600 acres.
Besides these nationally recogniz-
ed attractions, there is hardly a
county in the state which does not
furnish much strikingly unusual
scenery and historic and interesting
sights for the traveller, and especial
" for the Californian. The more
the average resident of this state
sees of his home territory the proud
er he becomes, according to the
auto club touring bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
"Calpet" Company
Ready To Serve
Valley Mot ori SITS

The local distributing station of
the California Petroleum Corporal
ION at Main and Second streets,
which ha sheen under construction
for several months past, is rapidly
approaching completion, only the
finishing up work being required,
according to ID. f. Allen, valley man
agcr for the company.
'The capacity Of our local plant
is not realized by many persons, >
said Allen, educ to the fact that all
our tanks are underground, the com
pany adopting this method in all
cases where it can be done convien-
tly."
"Our local service station can now
supply Calpet gasoline and Ventura
oil to motorists and we are making
arrangements to have service stat
ion in every town of the valley. Our
product has long been popular with
California motorists and we feel
certain that it will please car drivers
in the valley
Ryron >. Philips, advertising man.
ager for the company, was in the
valley several days this week, and
expressed his satisfaction with the
company s outlook here.
"We realize that competition is
strong in this more or less limited
territory, but we have every con
fidence that our products can stand
up with those of our competitors, -
he said. "Our company made an in
tense survey of conditions here be-
fore deciding to enter the field and
we decided in favor of coming into
the valley. We believe it is a sound
investment and that the valleys
future will justify the move
Allen, who came here from Santa
Ana to take charge of the company s
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
Neglect Causes ..
Expensive Work
. By o. D. GIETHER
Autcmctive Authority

There is not much danger of for
getting the things our human bodies
need, but there is more likelihood OF
forgetting those things our automo-
biles need. If the meal is omitted
warning from the inner man calls at
tenticu TO the faet but if the auto
mobiles supply Of nutrimcut is a.
lowed to diminish to the. vanishin"
point. the only warming is = sudden
sinre where the power plant hum
should be. Thcn ii is . case OF walk
to the gas station.
No complication Is involved in sup
plying the modern automobile with
the attention IT needs. but omission
OF any Of the necessary details in
wolves trouble or expense or both.
Tine three fundamental supplies re-
Qair'd are gasoline, water and oil. If
the oil supply is allowed to get too
low, il may result in scored pistons
and cylinders and burnt out bear
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
Sensational New Performance
C7mazimg Wew L0w P>1ces/

Longer, lower, more rugged and
powered by an improved valve
in-head engine-the Bigger and
Better Chevrolet offers a type of
overall performance SO thrilling
that it has created wildfre enthu-
siasm throughout America.
And coupled with this amazing
performance is a type of riding
comfort almost unbelievable in a
low.priced Car. A wheelbase of
1O7 inches-four inches longer
than before has made possible
a new method of weight distribu-
ton that results in new balance
and roaGability. Four seni-ellip-
tic shock absorber springs that
set parallel to the frame and ars
s4% as long as the wheelbase-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
OF
Auto Springs
Is Advoc ated

fabrication of automobile springs
to obtain maximum riding comfort
is now being advocated BY automo-
tive engineers as result of the wide
public acceptance of hydraulic shock
absorbers.
According to the L. S. Grant Auto
Equipment company, local distrib-
utors of the Delco- Remv Lovejoy
Hydraulic shock absorbor, spring
Is like any other moving part of an
automobile; it must be fabricated
in order to perform properly its in
tended function.
But after it has served its func-
tion of cushioning the ear and its
occupants against the shock of
road bump the average automobile
spring developeS a violent rebound.
That is the reason why for many
years automobile manufacturers said
nothing to car owners about lubri-
cation of springs. They merely ign
cred the matter, knowing that rust
soon would accumulate upon the
springs and serve as Il partial check
against rebound.
In doing so, however, the rust
also checked the normal cushioning
action of the springs, preventing
the full performance of their duty.
Tine rust not only reduced the re
bound but also 'stiffcned' the rid
ing of the car.
LoVcioy hydraulic shock absor-
bcrs, without affecting the normal
oushioning function of the springs,
restrain them from rebounding viol-
emily. The completeness with which
the hydraulic shocks achieve this
end is, | believe, mainly responsible
for the recent increase in the lubri-
cation attention being given auto
mobile springs
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
Ten "DOn'ts' for
The MOtorist

Don t forget to hold out your
land when making a turn.
2-pon't speed, the traffic cop
may be in the immediate vicinity.
3-Don't hog the road, if someone
toots his horn pull over and let him
past.
4--Don't forget to dim your lights
when you meet another car, mavbc
the other fellow has brighter lights
than ycl.
5-Don't forget that the tail light
* to be lit and it may prevent a
serious accident to your ear.
G-Don' t run with only one head
light, the law requires that you have
two.
Don t forget that YOU are res
ponsible for your ear regardless Of
who is driving, SO be governed ac-
cordingly.
S-Don' t attempt to pass another
car when there is not three hundred
feet clearance ahead, you may be
called upon to explain your act to
the Judge.
9-Don t forget that you must stop
and aid anyone that YOU might hit,
better stop then and help or you may
hive to stop for a7long time in some
Place that you would not like.
..10-pQh t forget that Il little cour-
fssy wilf'get~you farther along the
higf waythan an argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
DIRT SHOULD BE
REMOVED FROM
ALL GAS LINES

Regardless of how careful the mo-
torist may be, particles Of foreign
matter will get into the gasoline
tank and viii cause trouble in due
time. If the gasoline level in the
tank is kept high, these particles do
not get into the fuel line so easily
3s they are washed about at point
higher than the outlet. If the gas
cline is allowed to run low there
will, of course, be more of them to
thc cubic foot of fuel than when the
tank was full, and there is greater
danger of drawing them into the
line.
That information is for the man
who procrastinatcs about cleaning
out his gasoline tank but the wise
lnotorist will take the drain plug
out of bis gasoline tank every few
months, drain off the fuel and strain
the dirt ont of it. This reduces the
chances of getting the gas line plug
gcd up. There are strainers in the
carburctor and vacuum tank to catch
this dirt, but they rust out in time
and allow it to enter the carburetor.
y very small particle of dirt will
kill your engine if it gets lodged in
the needle valve seat of the car
huretor.
Gasoline will will rot rubber, ana
as many of the gasoline filling
stations use rubber lined hose to
get the fuel into your tank, pieces
of this rubber often get into the
tank. The fuel line does not run
straight to the vacuum tank. If a
piece of rubber or other matter
which may have fallen into the tank
gets into the line it is likely to cause
trouble. Draining the tank is a good
preventative.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
nusual Color
.r eat ions For
New Cadillac

FEW YORK, FEB. 4-The world 5
l. st and finest creations in auto
pile coach building which were
pmblcd at recent automobile
W here for their annual display
meeiHg this year a rival for
ular admiration in booklet,
ch is attracting attention among
discriminating clientele of this
eran exhibition at the Hotel
hmodorc.
The theme of the book is express
in one of its paragraphs:
/ He who turns to nature for de.
|ht in her beauty quickly realizes
It it is not alone the ever pres
fact of color that is significant,
EIally important is the artistry
h which her colors are arranged
II blended. Never at II loss for
" combinations, never hampcrcd
her effects, she vet never de
ITS from the true tcnets of bal
be and harmony, never goes wrong
even the slightest detail of her
In. -
From nature 5 unfailing source Of
|or themes the builders of these
|e motor cars drew inspiration for
Dir own creations. The Bird aof
fadisc, flash Of flame through
|latorial forests, gave them their
ltheredgc brown, Paradise red
b Waigu yellow. In the. deep,
L blue of the moonlit sky they
Lnd the hucs of midnight blue
/ sable. The tropical seas pre-
ted the lambcnt colorings of the
pei fish, and in the shimmering
re of South Americas great but
fly, morpho mcnclaus, they saw
"bit of SKY come down. the
tterfly wing blue, that was wor-
: of adorning the Imperial sedan
which it is applied. The emerald,
ich Cleopatra wore and through
ich Nero viewed contests in the
ma of Rome. the rose of deep sea
raj with which Frankish chiefs
lamcnted their battle axes and
of China adorn their Of
ial badges, the Verona blue and
mo green which as dominant hucs
Italian waters were part of the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

iugs. The same thing is true if the
engine Is allowed to 90 dry, due to
lack OF water in the radiator, while
forgetting to supply distilled water
TO the battery Will allow it to 90 dry
resulting in its'carlv demise and nee
osNitating the purchase Of Il new
.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

OF J2l9 vehicles passing the high
way maintenance station near Bost-
cHia only one was horse drawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

An increase in the air pressure in
the front tires will greatly elimin-
ate or reduce the high speed SHIN
my.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

The local distributing station of
the California Petroleum corporal
ion located at Main and Second
stIeets Is nearing completion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

The chassis of the new Pontiac
Six .iustifics the manufacturer S as
scrtion that il is "ncw from radi-
ator to tail-light.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

100000 of the 100000 Bucks
built are still in active service to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

plant, has moved his family here,
and is now genuine Ell Centran, he
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

Wider rim widths seem to have a
stabilizing effect and tend to de-
crease shimmv.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

During 1927 the 2,00O,000th Buick
was built, shattering all records for
manufacture of fine motor cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

smooth out the toughest stretches
of highway. And new ball bear
ing worm and gear steering mech
anism, which even includes ball
bearing thrusts at the front axles,
provides delightful steering ease.
Never before has any new carwon
buyersby ythethousands sorapidly.
Here, as all over the country, the
Chevrolet is breaking all rec.
ords for the number of cars in
owners hands following public
presentation because the new
Chevrolet comes to the public
proved car, built in factories un-
surpassed for efficient, precision
quality manufacture.
Come in today for a demonstra.
ton!