davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-04

HOMES FOR BOTH
WEALTHY AND POOR.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
H2l FOURTEENTH ST. NV.
Cor. Montague and l4th sts
All-stonc, attractive. large 10
room detached home; also has ?
completely finished sun parlors
and } we'll equipped baths: 2 at
tractive main entrances large
stone porch: Spanish red tile
roof. This home is beautifully
decorated and designed for en-
tertaining. Large corner lot and
2-car stone garage.
!. 900 LAMONT ST. NV.
64l kEIFER PLACE NV.
p Large Groom brick home, cx-
ccllent condition parquet floors !:
garage. Price. $1,000. Terms.
e. ia ADAMS ST. NV.
! Scmi-detached, large. Groom
brick home. good condition; ?
large porchcs; substantial iron
fence around entire yard. excel.
lent for children. Price, $6.65O,
Tcrms.V,2.7 t>~*t,t
FRED VAN DOISEN.
4O4 Southern Building. NJ. OIL.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
VESSELS ORCHEsTRAs
 GIVE DANCES AT KODIAK

Wednesday and Friday nights the Kodiak people enjoyed the presence c. the Revenue Cutter Unalga anl tie s. s. Watson in port. Dancing tt flinn's dance hall constituted the principal events The music furnishel hy the crew of the Unalga was most excellent with the captain of the Cut ter handling the drums Friday nig'.t the orchestra of the Watson gave al exhibition of musical skill that i5 rarely equaled by any vessel tha, plies the coastal waters of Alaska.
 The party was graced by the pre- aence of the Tulip Queen and Prta cess of Bellingham Wash. They sure ly were very good to look at Even the old Commissioner hung around the dance hall much later than is his custom. However, Kodiak has many girl within her corporate limits who had they been in Bellingham during the contest would have made it diff cult for thepresent title holders tn have adjusted the crown upon the'r comedy heads.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
.F|REMEN WANT COOPERATION OF
 ALL LOCAL FOLK
(By "Gimpy" Harris)

Elsewhere in this issue Is publish. ed the program for the Comir1 Fou,ta of July celebration. It will be n0teI that a number of events appear there oa which heretofore were never pre- scented in Seward. It was with a view to make it more interesting, that number of changes were made.
 Although the Seward volunteec Fire Department Is sponsoring the celebration, 1t is the duty of every rcmber of the local community to "put the shoulder to the wheel" and help to make the coming 4th not only the greatest and best that Sew a:d has ever had, but the best in Al aska. Cross out the 1t in can't and emphasize that 1t can be done.
 Let us start the morning of tue Fourth with a bang. The first even on the program will be a parade. Last year it was failure due to poor cooperation. This year it must and will be an excellent parade. not q funeral procession. Numerous prizes are being awarded for floats, etc and they will be given rain or shine Request has been made upon a nun Ter of local organizations to compate with floats, and at this writing it ap- pears as if they will.
 Come on now folks don't leave 1t all tc few individuals, let's all "get into the game" We are not for per sonal glory, but to let the rest of the world know that Seward is more than doing it's bit", to help celebrate Independence Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
NOVA SCOTIA FLEETS
 NOW FISHING ID MUSIC

HALIFAX, June IS, (P)-Fishermen of the Nova Scotia fleets are hand ling their lines and nets these days to the accompaniment of music broad cast from the new wireless station at Louisburg Not only are musical pro- grams sent to the men on the banks, but the fleets are kept informed by daily reports of bait in storage weather and ice conditions, prevail ing prices and catches of vessels mak- ing port at Boston and Gloucester, as we'll as news items.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19
TRADERS AND TRAPPERs A DEPARTMENT

No one but prospector should be permitted to trap beaver
 'What" you exclaim, How come?"
 That's what an oldtmer says should be put into ef- feet And he gives his that not only will the prospector be able to go each and obtain his 20 beaver sufficient for his next tgrubsteak but in turn he becomes an unofficial game warden.
 Traders and trappers, whole are detriment to Alaska unless they get out in the hills and prospect the old sourdough emphatcaly stated for during his many years in the outlying fnges of Alaska he has noticed time and again that the average trader trapper dis couraged prospecttors from coming into their region And why? Because in turn the habtahons of prospect ors will keep fur-bearing animals away
 There is considerable food for thought in this old
 timers suggestion which should not be read and then discarded It would be experiment worth trying, he says for like all true Aaskans he wishes to see but one thing before he goes he last raP and that to his homeland progress and develop and he is sincere in his belief that this would be of the first steps that direction.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-19

pr. Gruez of Vienna declares that few women have legs which mates and that in most the difference between the two limbs are very marked It is assumed at the doctor has enjoyed the interesting studies which led him to this conclusion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
At the Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE

Backed by the raging, seething
excitement Of q new oil field, where
the gushers may be expected to come
in at any second, 1.-THE Showdown"
which comes to the Eltinge for Fri
day and Saturday, presents . love
story Of tremendous poignancy and
power.
Selected as George Bancroft's
first starring picture for Para
pearance in Underwood" 1.-THE
Showdown" is the story Of four men
and one woman-brought face to
face with primitive conditions in a
desperate struggle to find the flow
ing gold.
Into the swamp jungles Of the
back country Of the Tampicc oil
fields comes q gently nurtured girl
from New York. Ignorant of the
conditions she must face, 1he brings
= trunk full Of evening clothes and
gold mounted toilet articles.
Through series Of events, she finds
herself alone in the Lack country
with four men who have not seen 4
woman for q year. Then begins .
tense drama which surpasses even
the suspense Of Underworld" and
builds to smashing and totally un-
expected finish.
Heading the cast which supports
Bancroft are Evelyn Brent = who
played with him in underworld, !"
! Neil Hamilton, Fred .Kohler, also in
underworld" as the leader of q
gang; Arnold Kent and Leslie Fem
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Pig, Poultry Clubs
Formed at MenOkell

Formation Of . pig club and I
poultry club ut Menoken was an.
nounced today by A. r. Niesen,
Burleigh county agricultural exten.
sion agent.
Members and officers Of the pig
club are Roy Funston, president;
Sexton, Norline, secretary-treasurer;
Stephen Funston, George Bailey,
Emma King, Allene Holmes, Nels
Rosweck, Ellen Craven, Alberta
Craven and Mabel Wood.
A. L. Norline was named local
leader Of the clubs.
Officers q the poultry club will
be elected ct . meeting to Be held
in the Menoken school next Tuesday
night. The members are Allene
Holmes, Emma King, Althsa King,
Lillian Agneu, Florence Daniels,
Norma Agneu, Alice Walgren, Dor.
othey Watched, Dorothy DeCrooth,
Camille Aeneu and Merinyl BAKER.
Mr.. Miesen also announced that
. beef club would b formed in
Grass Lake township IN the hear
future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
$500 Catholics IN
Bismarck Diocese
Answer Roll Call

Twenty.three hundred Catholics
in tho diocese Of Bismarck have
joined tho Catholic Near East Relief
Welfare Association and contributed
to that organisation during the menu
bership roll call which has besn con.
Quoted here under the Leadership OF
Bishop Vincent Wehrls 90 that FIN
ancial support might b obtained 70
advance the welfare and relief work
conducted by the society IN behalf
Of children and adults Of Russia and
the Near East. Fitty-one dioceses
in the United States are cooperating
in the membership recruiting move
ment.
Bishop Wehrle has notified the
headquarters Of the Association 1t
$50 Lexington Avenue, New York
City, Of the results Of the participa-
ton Of churches in the Bismarck
diocese.
1.-THE splendid results obtained in
the Bismarck diocese il indeed Z trib.
ute to Bishop Wehrle, the priests
and the laity there" Prof. Edmund
A. Walsh, vice president Of George
town University and president Of
the association, stated when notified
Of the new members Bismarck had
added to the national membership
roster.
ut 10 gratifying to have Bismarck
diocese furnish 50 many new men,
bers and it will help much to make
the work permanent in line with the
suggestion Of Pope Plus. We need
considerable financial support at this
time for there has been an extremely
hard winter in Asia Minor and
Thousands Of poorly clothed children,
women and men have been ravaged
by epidemic diseases resulting from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
CAP1TOL. THEATRE

"Out All Might" Reginald Dem
ny's latest farce comedy, has been
booked as the feature attraction by
the Capitol theatre for tomorrow.
Denny portrays the role Of .
wealthy young man, who meets,
woos and marries the girl Of his
heart all in one evening, or rather
one night. The innumerable COM
edy situations that are caused when
an attempt is made to keep the
marriage q secret during an ocean
voyage should provide one of the
most hilarious hours Of entertain
ment imaginable. Denny's own in
imitable sense of comedy value is
predominant throughout and the
climax is thrilling and unusual.
The leading feminine role Is
played by Marian Nixon, popular
and talented young actress, who is
once more appearing with Denny,
her last appearance having been in
Rolling Home"
One Of the largest and best
known casts Of featured players
ever to support Z star. appears in
the picture and everyone Of them
deserves special mention. Wheeler
Oakman, one Of screenland's first
leading men, returns to the screen
- the villain Of the picture while
others are Dorothy Earle, Ben
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

this exposure. They live in squalor.
1lany Of them, and the association
= doing all It 10 able to do with
limited funds to furnish them with
medical Gid, clothing and food where
Il 10 necessary. The Russian
refugees have presented quite 4
problem and We have been attempt.
ing to give them IN education. AT
our orphanages and trade and agri-
cultural schools In Palestine we are
handling many refugees. Thou.
sands in Beitgemal are taken care
ct at the medical station there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
FULL PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED FOR EIKS
MINSTREL SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Production Is Directed ~ Clint
Draper-Local EIks, Assist.
ed by Other B1narck Slusi-
clans and Dancers win Pre-
sent Exceptional Entertain
ment

IHlnStIeI snow ana musical revue to
be presented 1t the city auditorium
Friday and Saturday nights by
members Of the local Elks lodge un-
der the direction Of Clint Draper.
famous minstrel chow producer.
The production will be given in
eight scenes, the last Of which is the
black face act.
The full program follows:
Scene One
Memories
Cast
rather. ........:.... r. Wagner
Daughter. .......Mrs. James Wiley
Visitor. Miss Anna Marie Manning
Son Al Simons
Musical Numbers
"Good Old Summer Time," Miss
Manning.
"Hello, Ma Baby" Miss Marjorie
Smith.
..The Yankee Doodle Boy" D. E.
Shipley, Jr.
"Alexander's Rag-time Band" E.
j. Knoll.
"The Glow Worm," Mrs. Frank
Barnes, assisted by al Simon.
''The Robert e. Lee" George
Ningensmith.
1.-THE Simple Melody" Miss Man
ming. i
Scene Two
"Who Comes There :"
D. E. Shipley
Scene Three
"Life's q Funny Proposition"
Presented by DR.. T. G. O'Hara
Scene Four
"Along the River"
"Slow River" sung by Erwin Rue.
Jack O'Lantern," Geo. Klingen-
smith and Clint Draper.
Dancers
Harry Bernstein, Terrence Hal
loran, Harley Holta, E. j. Knoll,
Glen West, Art Cayou, Jack O'Neil.
Scene Five
e'The Three Trees"
Musical Recitation by Bob Simpson.
Scene Six
"The Intrepid Three"
Joe Clifford. Dick Hall, Jas.
er?"
scene seven
"Old Time Songs and Dances"
BY Clint Draper
Observation-Disclosures Minutes.
Scene Eight
Elks' Modern Minstrels
introducing
DR.. F. B. Strauss.
...;:......M Master Of Ceremonies
Clint Draper ............ Director
Mrs. Arthur Bauer. Pianist
Endmen - Neil Churchill. Dick
Wenze1, Art Cayou, Erwin Rue, Geo.
Klingensmith, Harry Bernstein,
Harry Larson, Terrence Halloran.
Soloists-R. NJ. Van Petten, Geo.
Humphreys, Henry Halverson, F. N.
Orchard, T. G. O'Hara, E. J. Knoll.
Chorus-D. E. Shipley, AL Simons,
Harley Holta, Jack O'Neil, Glen
West, Joe Clifford. Dick Hall. Jas.
Kiley, Chas. Rue, Harry Pilmoor,
r. w. Patzmans VIM. Couch, /. C..
Davies, Fred Landers, Gerald Vet
tie, Marsten Gordon, Joe Maddox,
Walter Sather, Douglas Yeater, r.
s. Enge, Emmett Griffin, j. p. Wag-
ner, B. F. Flanagan. Obert Olson,
Chas. Liessman, r. E. Morris, Fred
Peterson, Kenneth Sploniker, Mark
L. France, r. Van Neste, C. G.
Boise.
Musical Numbers
Medley Overture-Company.
IF My Baby Cooks" Geo. King
ensmith.
keep a Little Sunshine in Your
Heart" e. ]. Knoll.
Didn't He Ramble," Dick Wenzel.
"I'm Away From the Wsrld When
I'm Away From YOU" Orchard.
"The Old Road" Geo. Humphreys.
who's That Knocking At NY
Door," Harry Bernstein.
"Mammy's Kinky Headed Boy"
Henry Halverson.
IF You Can't Land Her on the
Old veranda," Neil Churchill.
"On the Road = Mandalay," r.
N. Van Petten.
"Oh, Ny Operation" Art Cayou.
GLORY" T. G. OHasa. y.
Good Night" .......... Company
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

Hendricks Jr., Dan Mason and
The story was written By Gladys
Lehman and adapted for the screen
by Marcel Perex and John Dilts.
William A. Setter, who has directed
Denny in virtually every one Of his
biggest successes, was once more 1t
the meRaphone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

s. D.. who operate . chain a. stores
n North and South Dakota under
the name u tAo II. i. q. Stores,
Tho new owners take possessioa
April 1.
COMMUNITY CLUB AT REGENT
Regent. p. Jungsrs was elected
president Of the Regent Community
club ct = recent meeting whom Tie
club was organized BY q citisens
Of that community. u. F. ChIis-
topherson 10 vice president; N.
Bayer, secretary and L. A. Lane,
treasurer. The purpose o. The club
y to foster and promote . bigger and
better community and Village.
NEW ASSOCIATION FORMED
Minot-A. ]. H. Bratsber9 has
been selected president Of the new
Building and Loan association ~
Gently formed here with . capital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
SADDLE BUTTE BOY SEVERELY

Sentinel Butte - The 19.yoar.old
son Of Lewis Odland o1 Saddle Butte
sustained severe injuries recently
when he was kicked BY . horse and
bruised above his right temple. Ths
boy was unconscious for several
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
SELLS BUSINESS 10 CHAIN
2T0RE0

Mclaughlin. C. Wolfer, who
has teen in business in Mclaughlin
for the past 10 years, has cold his
general merchandise store to I.
Truppman and company Of Mobridee,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

when he visited Cincinnati while en-
route from Chicago to Washington.
Mr.. .eigel IL employed . m in
structor in aviation ct Lunkin Air.
port, Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

Rnnmaeo Al White II.
plant sale ~ hAleg @ Eplooo-
pol church SATURDAY q IL
PariGh HoaDe - Third stroot.
Cood valves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
STATE BRIEFS

NEW OIL COMPANY ORGANIZED
Elgin-The Elgin Oil company L
opening . new bulk station here and
will sell standard brands Of Raso.
line, oil and grease. The new com.
pany is made up Of local men. This
u the third bulk oil station in ElRin
GOLF CLUB OPENS SEASON
In MoureJ. A. Frank was
elected president Of the La Moure
Colt club 1t the first meeting Of the
season. H. E. Gotham was reelected
Coyne was named Z committee ia
arrange for obtaining more ground
and to enlarge the course.
SYKESTON MAN WINS PRIZE
Fessenden-John Like Of Sykes
ton won first prize in the alfalfa
hay show in connection with the
Alfalfa celebration held here recently
Eighty exhibits of alfalfa were
judged. the top samples scoring
from 81 to SO.
BALL CLUB ORGANIZED
Napoleon-Oscar France was
elected field manager and Joseph
Greitl business manager Of the base.
ball team recently organized at
Napoleon. Funds are being raised
to improve the diamond and ball
park.
DICKINSON MAN HONORED
] ickinson-Ch Charles veigel, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. VeiRel {" this
city, was honored recently by being
named on q committee Of six to re-
ceive Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

made OF this detail for the entire
number could be pressed from one
SCI OF mou1ds. In material less plas-
ii than terra Gotta every separate
head would have to be carved by
hand.
Al similar example is found in the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Building at Fifth Avenue and For
ty-first Street. On the top Of the
building there are number OF
large grotesque gargoyles and some
exceptionally large demon figures.
In this case the economy Of repeti.
ton is equally evident.
Way To Beauty
Fabricated but artistic building
materials, some architests say. are
giving beauty to the public, in a
way comparable to that Of fine
printing and rotogravure work,
which have made their own types
of beauty available to everyone.
Naturally this does not preclude
the possibility Of originals as we'll
as copies. for many Of the world 3
greatest artists have chosen plastic
materials as the media Of their ex-
preston, to lie transferred by mold
ing and baking, to more permanent
form. Even where these materials
are used today, there are certain
figures which occur but once.
Even a hasty glance at the new
buildings, however, will show vast
quantities OF detail work, where
reuatition and uniformity were nee.
essary for harmony, and where,
without duplication, their cost would
have been practically prohibitive
Their use has prevented parsimony
of ornamentation and barrenness OF
wall surfaces.
Few people realize how this prob
bIem was really developed along
with the increasing size Of buildings
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Waterfront Property
Still in Good Demand

The unreasonable weather has not
decreased the demand for water
front properties at Herald Harbor
and the Palisades-onsthe-Se Severn,
according to Shelton & Cotton. de-
velopers OF Herald Harbor.
This firm reports a new house on
South Riverside Drive for Miss
Mariana Davis. 1t is a one-story
frame, with living room, kitchen,
bath. two bedrooms, front and rear
porch. Construction Of hollow tile
cottage on North Riverside Drive
for Mrs. Minnie +. Grosser, and a
bungalow on the Valintine River
for ID. C. Williamson is also re.
ported. THESE cottages will be
ready for occupancy early In july
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
Good Neighbors Figure
As Asset In Choice
OF New Home

Buying a new home means new
neighbors. They are an Intangible
but conspicuous factor that figures
in the value of the new home to
you--not only today but everyday
during your stay in that home.
When looking at home buys it is
well to look at the neighbors too.
The. salesman usualIyais prepared
with information about the people
who will be your neighbors and
its his duty to tell you their
status in the community. But
even then it doesn't hurt to get
the information first hand.
If the neighbors.to-be are the
kind you want they will appre-
ciate your friendly interest for
YOU too will be their neighbors.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
List Summer Trains
To Chesapeake Beach

Press Feeders Union No. 1, of
the Government Printing Office, is
holding its annual out y; today at
Chesapeake Beach. Miss M. F..
Rooster, of Livingston Heights, Va.
is In charge Of the program. which
includes swimming. fishing. boat
ing, dancing and picnicking.
The full summer schedule of
trains to and from the beach now
is in effect. Saturday trains leave
District Line at =, 10 and 1880 a m.
and $50, 1925. $40 and p. M, re
turning at 6:35 and '11:45 a. m. and
!. 2:30, s. and 10 p. m. Sunday
trains leave District Line at $50,
1880 and 1880 a. IN. and $50. 4:45
and 8 pm, returning at a. m.
and 1890, 3, s, and 10 p. m.
Trains on other days leave District
Line at ., 10 and 1880 a. m. and
2:30, $40 and p. M, returning at
s:35. 11;40 a. m. and 2:SO, 6. and
10 p. m.
Today IL the day Of real estate Op-
pOrtUnIties. See many Of NashinRtO ton =
listed in the classified real estate
columns.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
new CONCRETE
BLOCK IS
HERE

Al new hollow concrete block la1n-
mated with fabricated sugar.cane-
fiber has just been patented by Har-
mon s. Palmer. local building en-
gineer.
The combination OF concrete for
permanency, ceIotex for insulation
and hollow tile for economy reduces
the cost of common masonry con-
siderably. Such combination will
produce d irier and warmer house
and one OF as great beauty and
lasting quality.
The Bureau OF Standards PLACES
the strength OF this new building
block on basis slightly above that
OF brick.
One block 20xs represents nineteen
bricks and a concrete block 10
inches square will withhold the same
weight OF IL square inches of brick.
The Washington times., 1928-06-23

The home Is paced IN an attrac.'
tive setting in Leland, Chevy
Chase, on large corner. lot with
concrete walks ana concrete street
III the ljuncture OF stanford Street
and East Avenue, just two blocks
north az the Chevy Chase Club
golf course. The. entire section OF
Leland IL. highly restricted TO main
tain an ideal residential community
with every modern Improvement
and excellent schools and shopping
facilities. Every home is detached
and two.family homes, houses IN
row or apartment houses are for
hidden.
Leland has been built and de-
veloped by M. & r. B. Warren. and
The Times and Herald model home,
which lii In the heart Of this sec.
ton, portrays the type, design and.
construction of better homes
throughout the community.
Complete furnishings for six
rooms have been installed in the
model home by W. b. Moses n
sons and an effort has been made
to combine refined and conserVa-
tive taste and highest quality with
an economic budget that viii run
less than 1000.
The living room is across the
entire front of the home, present.
ing 4 CHEEKY aspect with its flood
OF sunlight and furnishings placed
/ in a coy. yet roomy arrangement.
The dining room adjoining IL
reached through q large. double
doorway Al modern kitchen with
plenty of shelving and closet space
handy outside entrance and con-
venient entry TO the basement, has
been designed to save many stems
in keeping with the plan for an
easy housekeeping home.
The second floor contains three
bright bedrooms. one OF which, dur
ing this exhibit, has been converted
into a den. This room IS suitable
for a chiEd's bedroom, sewing room.
additional bedroom or guest room.
Al modern tile bath is handy to all
the upper rooms which are delight
fully. furnished "A seven piece suite
containing twin beds has been placed
in the master. bedroom with cover
ings and scarfs OF the latest vogue
with the color scheme of the rugs
and draperies being in complete
harmony. Another bedroom displays
a six piece suite with scatter rugs
completing Il color scheme OF tur-
aoise blue and white that blends
with the brightness Of this sunlit
room.
The entire home has been designed
to provide ample space in q compact
| Arrangement. constrncted of the
The Washington times., 1928-06-23
URGE COLORF Ill
ROOF DESIGNS

The general use of brick and
stucco exteriors has largely influ-
enced the creation of new, more
colorful roof designs. Red, yellow
and gray are now popular in brick
and stucco work and it is very easy
to meet their complementary colors
in these new roofs. Such a wide
color variety makes 1t possible for
a greater show of individuality in
home construction in both the large
and small type of home
From mere covering to keep out
the rain modern thought has de-
veloped the roof into a thing of
beauty and utility by giving 1t per-
manent color. texture and fire re-
slstance. Architects recognize in
the roof very important unit as
one of the most effective factors in
creating harmony in me-buildins.