davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

FOR RENT OR SALC-Hieh grade
piano, bungalow style. Phone
96O-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

acknowledgement gi.l for gen.
eral housework. Phone 26l or 069
Mrs. C.. A. Slorby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
COATS.

Here are coats that smart women viii
wear this fall. Rich, soft fur trim
mines, smooth, supple fabrics, new,
authentic styles. The coats you never
dreamed Of buying for 80 little, we sug-
gest that you choose yours tomorrow
while selection is more varied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
DRESSES

Observation-Disclosures lend distinctive
fornnality to the new fall creations.
Satins-V elvets-and heavy crepes are
the materials most favored and in col
ors that lend ! richness 50 flattering
and becoming that the temptation to
purchase one will Be difficult to resist.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
d. G.. Naval Reserve

Examinations will be given tomorrow
night to all enlisted men who were rec
commended for promotion to the next
higher ratings as result of proficiency
shown by them in their p actical work
2bcard the destroyer Abel r. Upshur
during their annaul training cruises last
Summer, it was announced by Lieut..
Comdr Finney Bescom Smith. COM
mandcr of the United States Naval Re-
serve Battalion OF the District OF CO.
lumbia.
Approximately 40 men will BE- given
the examinations. which, for the first
time. this year will be written. The
examination papers have been printed
and copy will be given to each enlist
ed man on the list The written exam
nations we're provided for because of
the fact that it will permit of the ex-
animation of all of the men at the
same time. Heretofore, the practice o!
having each man appear personally be-
fore the board for an or"l examination
has caused long delays, because only
one man could appear at a time and the
Evening star., 1928-10-21

board had to so over practically the
same questions. Only few men could
be examined each night
The hope was expressed by officers
OF the battalion that all of the men
would pass the examinations. so that
the latines IN the organization would be
better balanced.
Richmond r. zock, seaman. first
class, was honorably discharged last
week by reason of expiration of his en-
listment and Immediately re-enlisted
He was assigned to the Cd Fleet Divi-
sion.
The commandant of the Washington
Navy Yard has received the questions
for the examination of Lieut. Walter
G.. Lockhart. chief engineer of the bat
TALON. for promotion to the rank of
lieutenant commander. Lieut. Lockhart
s attached to the battalion headquar-
ters unit. He will be permitted to take
the examination on date convenient to
him. 1t was said at the battalion Offices.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Happy Gorilla Family.

The gorilla is homogeneous and di-
vorce and remarriage are not among his
problems. When domestic relations
have once been formed they remain
until death doth part" No compan-
ionate or trial marriages in the forest.
The young cling to the family group
until matured, and often longer, bring
ing their own mates to live in the habi-
tat of their parents The reputation of
this type of ape for ferocity is said to
have been greatly exaggerated. AS
might be expected of an animal loving
peaceful home life with its family, the
Evening star., 1928-10-21
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER,

ence. And the passengers grinned back
Then one OF the boys sprinted ahead
and the look Of victory on his face, as
ne turned back to show the people what
he could do. was truly enough to make
ANYBODY laugh and cry together" for
He was one-legged little chap whose
single skate had to be helped out with,
crutches.
And no one enjoyed the race more
than the defeated kid whose two sturdy
legs slowed up as If 1t was part of the
game. Which Is one reason why a boy
Is the most perfectly splendid creature
on carth-except a man or a woman or
girl And, cmetimes-sometln,e
dog.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

gorilla, naturalists assert. rarely be-
comes dangerous unless attacked. In
defense of its family or itself. however.
it will savagely attack an aggressor who
forces it into battle
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Headquarters has also received the
record Of the assignment here from the
11th Naval District of Henry S.
Rutt. seaman, second class, aviation.
He resides kere at 1906 Rhode island
averue He formerly was attached to
VM13-RD IL Squadron on the West
Coast.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Records also were received of the
transfer here of Lewis P. Moon. en-
gineman. first class. from Richmond
Va: Morris c. Moore. yeoman, second
class, from the receiving station here:
James E. Shea chief commissary stew
ard, also from the receiving station in
tiliS city.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Gently celebrated their eighty-fourth
birthday anniversary at Durham, Erg-
Evening star., 1928-10-21

The Nationwide dinner attended by
10000 young women of the business
women's clubs of the Y. w. c. A. last
November in 266 cities is to be repeacci
this year on October %.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

A WISE being who knows every
~ tidng-and a trifie more--tells
"A uy that man looks at history
4 \ through e magnifying glass.
B,1t he forgot to allow for small
boys, who's have only their naked eyes
to 60 by.
A man has just returned from a
fnotsr trip to the battlefields of Mary
land and Virginia. Besides his wife
and little son. he took along an ancient
relative who lost an arm at the second
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Ensign Erik Hoffman has been trans
ferred from the feet aviation reserve to
the general service on his own request,
it was announced at battalion head
quarters. because of his inability to at
tend the regular drills. He also has
been ordered to active duty for train
ing for period of IS days at the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia. D. c., having
entered upon the duty last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

battle Of Bull Run
Union side. 1t
was an inspira-
tional l1lrk back
for the old soldier:
whose memory OF
hghting 20 u I n
famed into pa
triotic reialiniscen-
ces that twill un-
doubtedlyilast him
for the balance of
his life. The man
and his wife were
also thrill ed. but
not so. lii tie son.
The claild vas
not onlyf disap-
pointed I'M a sense
that hadrtt a drop
of hlood in II
Evening star., 1928-10-21

The records have been received at
local battalion headquarters from the
1st Naval District for the following
enlisted men Francis j. WEIGH, quar-
termaster, second class, now residing at
1015 Fifteenth street. this city. and
Harry S. Atherton. seasan. second class.
now residing at 1444 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. WEIGH has not yet been assigned
to fleet division. He was attached,
prior to mis- removal to this city. to the
I'd Division Of the 1st Battalion at Bos-
signed to the Sd Fleet Division, came
from Springfield. Mass. where he was
assigned to the 18th Fleet Division of
the 1st Battalion. He is a candidate for
appointment to the United States Naval
Academy from the Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

J. A, Dawkins. in charge of the rec
ord of the local Naval Reserve delivered
an address before the Fleet Naval Re-
serve Association at its meeting here
Monday night. He spoke particularly
on the matter of physical examinations
which these men. all reservists after
16 end 90 years of service in the regular
Evening star., 1928-10-21

CLASS NO. Small Groom Brick in row.
Hef-woer Heat 800 TO 400 So. f. Of Radiation
Stean Hect. 200 TO 2s0 So FL Of Radiation
Installed Complete
S475
Cost OF operation (gas consumption for the
months Of the heating season. ;. $3.50 to $500
Evening star., 1928-10-21

establishment must take every four
years.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Instructions have bcen issued to all en-
listed men that they must have all of
their uniforms and equipment out of
the obsolete lockers at the armory by
tomorrow night. as the new lockers
have been erected. 1t was announced
that all of the old lockers must be re-
moved from the building before Navy
day. Octobar q, to give room for the
expected large crowds at the celebra-
ton for that day.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

It also was announced that Ensign
James e. Sullivan would be given his
examination for promotion to the rank
of lieutenant, Junior grade. next month,
his papers also having been received.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Lieut.. Gunior grade) Hugh F. Souther,
aviation. has neen transferred here from
Richmond, Va, having taken up en-
ployment with the Bureau Of Light
houses. He will be attached to the
local aviation unit.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
EPISCOPAL BUDGET VOTED
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II ISSnsng1GG s1se1}KE
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Veterans of Great War
Miss Helen o'Neill, national child well

Miss Helen O'Neill. national child well
fare of1cer. -
The entertainment program following
was featured by showing Of motion pic
lures depicting the progress Of Army
aviation The films we're secured by
Lieut.. A. K. Ladd Of the Army Air
Corps.
Sergt Jasper Post No 13, the Amer
ican Legion, met Wednesday evening at
the clubrooms, 1926 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. to witness the installation, of the
newly elected officers. Department
Comdr. Harlan Wood, after an appeal
that every member of the Legion en-
deavor to double the present member
ship, installed the following officers:
Commander, Esmund Callahan; first
vice commander, Andrew Mclaughlin;
second vice commander, Russell w.
Clarkson; third vice commander. Fred
Real; chaplain, Walter Cupp; finance
officer. w. e. Shear; adjutant, William
H. Allen.
Past Comdr. Carl Brown presented to
the retiring commander, John Orloslzy,
on behalf Of the post, the past COM
mapder's medal .sv, 49,.
. Another ceremony was the Initiation
of a large class of new members. -Four
new applicants were elected to mem
berShip: Elmer Nelson. Emmett VIII
liams, George E. McFeeley and Jordan
Patterson They will be initiated at
the January meeting.
The retiring commander paid par
ticular tribute to Mrs. Marshall Nc
Kibben, past president of the auxiliary
unit Of the post, for her cooperation
with hiEa during the past year
The auxiliary served supper and
the evening concluded with dancing.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Foreign Wars. announced more than
million names Signifying approval OF
the American public of THE Star Span-
gled Banner" as the official national
anthem of the Nation will be presented
to Congress this session by The Star
Spangled Banner" campaign committee
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars OF the
United States The. present drive for
petition signatures came to close NO
vember "a, marked by dinner OF the
national Americanization committee at
the Mecca Temple Shrine, New York
City.
The campaign In behalf of making
the famous composition OF Francis
Scott Key the official national anthem
began early last Summer, when Capt
Walter l. Joyce, director OF the ma
tional Americanization committee. New
York City, started distribution OF blank
petitions to every W F. w. post, fra
ternal and patriotic unit in the country.
Signed petitions have been returned
from every State in the Union, with
New York, Maryland. Massachusetts,
Wisconsin and Colorado leading In the
order named
The movement has been indorsed by
State and city officials, the executive
bodies of national and fraternal patri-.
otic societies, noted musicians and COM
posers. y, s,.,s. ~ - 49,
1T, is plainly evident" comments
Capt Joyce. that 9S per cent OF the
American public Is desirouS of but one
anthem, and that to be our own glo-
rious star Spangled Banner 1t can
never, be replaced by a composition
written with the ambition of winning
a prize contest Francis Scott Key gave
expression TO an inner exultation and
inspiration born under fire and at the
moment when our national colors
proved steadfast against the enemys
onslaught.
THE spirit and patriotic emotions
that brought forth The Star Spangled
Banner will never be known to the
man or woman who tries to create a
national anthem under the inspiration
OF mere dollars"
One of the organizations strongly sup
porting the movement is the American
War Mothers, Of which Mrs. Thomas
Spence, Milwaukee, Is national president.
ANY attempt to replace The Star
Spangled Banner as sour national an
them is ridiculous and out of the ques-
tion," declared Mrs, Spence. 'We will
spare no effort in cooperating with
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in stress
ing the necessity of designating Keys
composition as the official national an
them by this session of Congress-"
Mrs. H. H. McCleur, Kansas City,
Mo-, department president Of the Amer,
ican War Mothers and past national
president. personally took charge of
Evening star., 1928-12-09

The regular monthly meeting of the
Department Council of Administration
was held In the, board room of the Dis
trict Building last Monday evening,
Comdr Frank Lockhead presiding. A
resolution, forwarded from Equality
Walter Reed Post, commencing Presi-
dent Coolidge for his ArmiStice day ad-
dress on national defense, was cne of
a large number adopted by the council.
The department commander was in
structed to formulate plans for a ccn-
trail relief agency within the depart
ment. AS it is now, each post and the
department have relief committees func-
tioning and it is the purpose of the
council to coordinate this work in one
central body. thereby eliminating a
duplication of effort by the various
posts. Comdr. Lockhead will shortly
name a committee to complete the
plans for this agency and the subject
will then be put to each post for their
action.
Comdr. Lockhead announced he will
soon receive the v. F. w. National
Guard trophy and that it will be award
ed to the. winning unit of the local
militia at q near future date. This
trophy, in the form of bronze plaque,
is an annual award of the local depart
ment, for the unit of the Dictrict of
Columbia National Guard showing the
best rating in several subjects named
by the v. F. w.
The council decided not to affiliate
with the community chest movement in
the District of Columbia, A commit
tee has been investigating this pro-
posed agency for period of three
months and made its report to the
council Monday night. The main rea-
son set forth for not joining the COM
munity chest is that the six posts of
the ". F. w. in the city of Washing
ton, each year send a percentage of
Evening star., 1928-12-09

III 1lST SSCtIOn OF t21S COuAlhy'
American War Veterans Club.
The American War Veterans Club
will stage its annual New Year eve
carnival, dinner and dance at the
Raleigh Hotel Monday evening, Decem-
Der 81. commencing at O'CLOCK.
Souvenirs and novelties will be dls-
tributed. A surprise tableau will usher
the old year out and the new year in
at midnight. Many reservations have
been received at the headquarters OF
the organization in the Metropolitan
Bank Building. Veterans and their
friends are invited to attend. Those
desiring to participate are requested to
communicate with Lieut.. Charles Riemer
at the clubs offices.
The honored guests will include
wounded and manned veterans from
the Walter Reed, Mount Alto and Naval
Hospitals They will be looked after
by Mrs M. D. Shackelford of the Red
Cross. assisted by several other nurses
who have been invited as guests.
The committee in charge Is: Judge
Robert E. Mattingly, chairman; Isaac
Cans, Representatives j. j. McSwain
Ryons, Capt. Harvey l.. Miller, Dr. j.
w. Pollock, DR.. Charles e. Morganston,
Comdr George B. Tribe. Maj. Wallace
Streater, Maj Roy z. Hughes, Col
Dunlop P Penhallow. Mai. William l..
/, Browning, Capt. Charles o. Shaw, Fred
Buchholz, Ralph A. Cusick, Lawrence
P. Walton, Elmer L. Haberkorn. S. H.
Wolbarg, George j: Mueller, jr; A. o.
Ollie, Lieut.. A. r. Thompson, Lieut.
Howard S. Fisk, Harry Pollock, DR.
Albert H. Parham, Chester Bernard,
DR.. I. p. Constantinople. Capt. Jeffer-
son L. Ford. Capt D. P Guynn, Mai
Charles w. Freeman, Lieut.. Curtis w
Handley. Lieut.. Walter Fl. Kilbourne,
Frank j. Albus, James Pistorio, Capt.
D. j. Shaw. Rush s. Young and Lieut.
Charles Rienaer,t chairman Of arrange
mcnts.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
J. Gold Coast Wars on Gin.

True to his promise made during his
tour in Europe, Sir Ofori Alta, the Gold
Coast paramount chief, has started a
war on the large imports of Dutch gin
into West Africa. Soon after he re-
turned home he wrote the following to
an acquaintance in Europe: LAS you
know, had a case of gin presented me
in London. I broughs this case with
me to the Gold Coast, and the date that
report Of nv British tour the proceed
ings were ended by the, burying of the
GIN The contents of the IL bottles
were poured out, my people unan-
imousIy agreeing that 8 winould no
longer be their friend
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Yorbi who accompanied him to ormond
Beach. that it was -"contentment." Mr..
Rockefeller continued:
"Ah, yes, have it, acclaim, that's
the word.
You know that old saying: 'Tis bet
ter to be acclaimed than have riches?'
You want to remember that. young man.
because when you grow old you will and
out how true II is"
Mr.. Rockefeller was addressing an
Associated Press correspondent. whom he
presented cleaning new dime - q
-.......-
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Rockefeller Prefers Acclaim to Riches
In Philosophiizing on Life at Age Of SO

his Winter estate. last night. following
arrival from Pocantico Hills, N, Y.
1T Is wonderful. my friendships in
Ormond," he declared. People are so
good to me- Friendship is one of the
greatest things in life"
Pausing to recollect the word. and
after reiecting the suggestion of Mr.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

POST MEETINGS THIS WEEK:
Wednesday-Front Line Post,
No. 14O1, 935 Grant place; Co
lumbia Post, No. 833, Thomas
Circle Club.
Thursday-Potomac Post, No.
1895, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Friday-TN.T. Tent, Coolies,
935 Grant place.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Az Ana Assnciatad press

ORMOND. BEACH, Fla. December
3.--John D. Rockefeller, long the worlds
richest man. yesterday, mellowed by age,
would rather have acclaim than riches.
That was the philosophy expounded
by the 89-year-old capitalist after being
formally welcomed to The Easements.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
AMERICAN LEGION.

POST MEETINGS THIS WEEK:
December 10-U. S. S. Jacob
Jones, 1895 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, 8 pm.
December 10 - Conference post
commanders and post adjutantS,
room l046. United States Vet
erans' Bureau, Gas pm.
December IL - Victory, 935
Grant place northwest, 8 pm.
December IL - James Reese
Europe. installation, Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
American war Veterans Club.

"The Star Spangled Banner" campaign
In her section of the country.
The Washington times., 1928-01-27
i NolO Go On With The Story.

not playing the market the way
some men do, and yet, really, I'm
betting on the way it'll swing just
as much as the gamblers in Wall
Street are"
That was the reason he formed,
early. the habit of putting in
EiIeen's name practically all the
securities he bought and owned
outright. Eileen. when they had
been married three or four years,
was q rich woman in her own
right-on paper. Many extremely
valuable securities stood in her
name on the records. In fact, OF
course. John continued to own
and control them. Frequently he
would bring homo . stock certifi-
cate or 4 proxy for Eileen to
sign, ana she always signed. TN.
questicningly. just as and where
he told her.
.sYou see" he explained, If
anything goes wrong they cant
touch what's in your nanae--not
without = lot more trouble than
anyone's likely to take, that il.
And. ut the worst, I'd set time
that way to straighten things
out"
Something could 50 wrong
then?" she said.
It won't" he said confidently.
shut it could. Anything can hap
pen. II We had Z panic or 4 long
period Of Industrial depression,
things might ret awkward. !
don't look for anything Of the
kind, but I think It's well to be
prepared"
$50 do L" said Eileen ana
smiled wisely.
In the fifth year Of their mar
riagN John began to talk less and
less to Eileen. and to show more
and more that he was under =
severe strain OF Some sort. He
was nervous: he slept badly: he
was likely to BE- naorosa ard silent
in the evenings when he was
alone with Eileen.
And with Increasing frequency
The Washington times., 1928-01-27

Grand day for crime, Eirl!'
or any blisstul thing"
II love you"
Thanks"
Home two months now; work
going great and the dear wild
woodland thing at his side! LIES
O. *. Nothing 70 worry about.
Future only comes = day at
time. Ever think Of that?
They were going to tea in John
Iver's studio. John. too. was
home. So it was ell very gay,
teaing about here and there. talk
ing OF brilliant toHaorrows; hv-
ing the care.free todays.
Down the rattly old wooden
stairway came now the sound or
defiant music. They opened the
door into Johns vast empty lott.
In one corner was a big screen
hiding the kitchen: in another. .
piece OF gray burlap fenced oil
Johns couch. The walls were
covered with canvases and char
Goals and a smokey fire gave a
cherry home note.
The rooms one treasure, from
Johns standpoint, was an ancient
square piano draped with q @audy
Indian print. The piano came
around Cape Horn As = wedding
gift from Johns grandfather TO
his hride--one of the first pianos,
all of rosewood, to arrive in San
Francisco.
Robert Caples tuned and tink.
cred with it till he brought back
The Washington times., 1928-01-27

Eileen; when she put the money
she had saved Ia his hands he
knew the final whistle hadn't
blown.
Even that night, once he knew
what resources he still had, he
kept on working. The represent
tatives Of the great New York
syndicate he was fighting for
the control of these local power
companies suddenly became pawn
in / mighty contest, tested, no
doubt. They had every reason
to think themselves secure. They
knew al about John MacVeagn
by now.
he had taken them by surprise,
al these biz men. In the Begin
ming; he had come near to de-
feating them In the final rush
before they even knew they had
q fight on their hands. Had they
waited, and they might very well
have done 20. 3 few months more
before making their bid for con-
troll, they would have found him
80 entrenched, 10 firmly In the
saddle, that they would have had
no chance to unseat him.
But as II was they must have
thought that night that he had
shot his bolt. They knew--such
The Washington times., 1928-01-27
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

i
Persistent coughs ana colds Had
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Crsomulnion. IN
amulsified ereosoto that - pleasant
to take. Creomulsion ssis q new
medical discovery with twO4eld ac-
ton; 1t aoothea and heals the In
famed membranes and anhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote %
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one OF the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs md
colds and other forms ef throat
troubles, Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal The
infected membranes ana stop the
irritation and inflammation, while
the creoscte goes on TO th@ at0ni.
ach, Is absorbed int0 the blood. at.
taclSs the seat OF the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
CreoMUlsion Is guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment or per.
sistent coughs and celds, bronchial
asthma. bronchitis, and other forms
Of respiratory diseases. and - ex-
celleEt for building up the syatam
after colds or FLU. Money refunded
If any cough or Geld II not relieved
after taking according 70 dirVedonA.
Ask your druggist.