davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Church Is Held Liable
For Stock Assessment

Judgment of $1,26O.67 against
the Charles Wesley Burns Memoir
ial Methodist church of Mandan was
handed down by Judge Andrew Mill
err of the federal court in Fargo
Tuesday.
The decision, which is in favor of
c. c. Storing, receiver of the closed
Merchants National bank Of Man.
dan, represents q stock assessment
and interest on $1,000 worth Of
stock originally held by A. d. Tay-
lor.
Storing had brought suit against
A. d. Taylor and the church in an
endeavor to determine the owner of
the stock. Judge Miller decided
that the stock which Taylor had
onced owned had been transferred
to the church and that the church
was liable to the stock assessment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
among the rebels and had been har-
assing the marines for more than 4
month
COURT MARTIAL
IS FEATURE OF
OFFICERS MEET
Mock Trial Staged at Fort Lin
coin 10 Acquaint Men
With New Rules s

Private Harry MulyihilI, first
class, at Fort Lincoln Wednesday
night was found not guilty of in
subordination and disobedicnce to
orders by court-martial.
1t was a mock trial, with members
Of the Missouri Slope Reserve Of
ficers association, holding their
regular monthly meeting, acting III
the capacity of the court.
Private Mulvihill was accused by
Sergeant Edward Leschinski who al
legged that the culprit had lost his
amateur standing and had turned
professional. contrary to orders.
Major 4. B. WEIGH, Mandan, acted
as president of the court. Others
were Major W. +. Cole, Major W.
Roam. 1t. Myron Atkinson, 1t. Rob
ert w. Henderson. 1t. James II
Hoskins, 1t. Marion D. Avery. 1t
Emil 7. (Judge) Bressler and 1t
Leslie V. Miller. Captain r. G.
Wright of Fort Lincoln acted as
judge advocate while Captain
George +. Bloomquist was defense
counsel.
The trial was held to illustrate
the changes in the manner Of con-
Quoting court-martials, the new
procedure having become effective
on April /.
Captain Willis a. Pl;.tts explained
the new court martial manual and
sat as member OF the court.
Following the trial, Colonel
Thomas W. Brown spoke on the ad-
ministration of military justice.
Preceding the trial two reels OF
motion pitcures were shown, illus
trating the use of chemical and
smoke warfare as applied to civilian
life.
Chemical warfare is now banned
by practically all nations and it's use
is being turned to the eradication Of
insect pests such as boil weevii
corn borer, teredo, and other pests
that attack plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Philadelphia Boy
kidnapping Victim

Philadelphia, April 5.-tPs-Every
means at the command of the po-
lice was in motion today to find
soThc trace of four-year-old George
Edward Miller. who was apparently
kidnapped by two women late yes
terday near his home at Ninth and
jefferson streets.
The childish versions Of four
small companions Of the missing
boy are the only clues the police
have to work on.
The children were Playing with
George under the Reading railroad
bridge crossing jefferson street
when he was seized by the women
and thrust into taxicab which
quickly disappeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Order your Easter Hams
from the Quality Meat Market.
Baked if desired.
STOP GETTING
UP NIGHTS
- :.

If you get up many times at night
by reason Of Bladder Trouble, have
pains in back, weakness or dizziness,
general debility, painful, smarting
and difficult urination. lax Of con-
troll Of urine, or symptoms Of pros
tate trouble, try PALMO GLO-
BuLES. This remarkable treat
mcnt has been used successfully by
thousands. So confident that it will
succeed, we will send trial treat
meut ABSOLUTELY FREE to any
sufferer who has never used it. No
obligation or cost. Write today.
THE PAlMO COMPANY
|-60 Calhoun. G. Datale Creek, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
No Objections Made
to Crossing Closing

No objection was offered at a
hearing held here yesterday by the
state railroad board on application
of the Northern Pacific and 500 Line
railroads to close grade crossing east
Of Bismarck, near the penitentiary,
and it is considered likely that an
order granting permission to close
the crossing will be issued soon.
The crossings are no longer need
ed, due to the rerouting of US. high
way 10 to run on the north side of
the Northern Pacific tracks near the
penitcntiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Teacher Is Arrested
For Padding Pupil

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 5.-(H,--
Mrs. Peter Shoemaker. principal
Of the Hannastown public school,
today faced court on charges Of as
sa1lt and battery as an aftermath
ofssa padding administered to For.
rest Showalter, 10, a pupil at the
school, with a rattan whip.
The warrant for the arrest OF
Mrs. Shoemaker was sworn out by
the boys father. Mrs. Shoemaker
admitted whipping the boy. She
commended he stood in front of the
school with a mirror and cast the
reflection Of the sun into her ROOM
annoying her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
JUST A REMINDER
q FOR MOTHERS
Give Your Children the Extra
9N0urishment They Need
d at This Time

This is the time to start giving
your children a pure, wholesome
spring tonic such as Father Johns
Medicine.
It will help their systems to sc,
rid OF the pois0ns which have col
lected during the winter months.
It will also give the children the
ndded nourishment they need n
thiss time OF year to help them 10
buliA new hone and flesh.
Father Johns Medicine Is a prep
aralJon OF the purest cod liver oil
scientifically combined with Other
jneledients to make It wholesome
an1 Easy to digest. Start giving Il
20 tpuy children today.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
Gas Pains Gone,
Now Sleeps Well

II had headaches and gas pains
SO bad for Is. months could not
sleep nights. l am thankful for the
help l found in Adlerika. now
enjoy rcstful nights. Mrs. l.. s.
Lovings.
Even the FIRST spoonful -of Al
lcrika relieves gas and often re.
moves astonishing amount OF old
waste matter from the system
Makes you enjoy your meals AMI
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you
A. p. Lenhart, druggist. -Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
National Cage
Tourney Results

Portsmouth, Va, %; Rutland.
w.. II.
Alexandria. La, q; Jackson.
vile. Fla. 10.
Morris, Alabama, 81; ,Oucr d
Alenc. Idaho. 81.
Naugatuck, Conn, IS; Spar
tanburg, 5. c., %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
New D0rnit0ry Will
Be Called White Hall

White Hall will be the name CIV
en- to the new girls dormitory
which is being erected at the State
Training School in ~fandan.
The name will honor Ex-Governor
Frank White who signed the bill
creating the State Training school.
Mr.. White is now treasurer Of the
United States.
Balmy weather has permitted the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05
MQndQn NeWS

along the river has never been flood
ed, It parallels the Northern Pa
cific railway whose tracks serve as
q dyke against high water. and It is
one Of the most beautiful drives in
the Slope country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

resumption OF work on The new
building. construction Of which be-
gdn last fall.
The basement and first story
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

Saute mushrooms in butter. Ar
range vegetable and rice mixture on
hot deep platter and sprinkle mush-
rooms over the top. The mushrooms
can be dropped or left whole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

have already BEEN srsctsd and wo1
will, begfi 81 . few days On the -
ond floor! Grading about the bull
ing Is bsine done q present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

CONSOLATION
Rock Springs. WyO., 81; Ga.
louisville. Md, Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-05

Lingerie
Lovely, new undertakings, in pastel shades Of crepe
de chine and enhanced with georgette and lace, arc
here in every completeness They are extremely dair
ty and new for spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
LITTLE SINS : By Katherine Brush

luctance from the easel. where
reposed- half finished drawing
Of q. most ornamental young man
talking excitedly into a telephone.
.ewait a while. No hurry"
She sat still. sending little fas-
icinated glances here and there
about the room; and in her en-
tIlisiasm she grew unafraid.
Il Thing stood with an elbow on
the Inantel nearby, smoking and
scrutinizing her.
"Oh, remember THAR she ex-
claimed.
His eyes followed the line of
hers to one of the framed originals
on the wall. I'm flattered," he
said. THAT was about year
ago."
Il love it. I have it at home.
I cut /. it out. so I could sort Of
study it."
The drawing in question de-
picted a kiss by freight. Uling
grinned. ITO get some pointers?"
'sYes," said Dolly gravely. not
thinking of the kiss at all. "Then
there's another liked specially"
she went on. "You had it in
something a couple Of months
ago-I forget which magazine.
but it was just one figure, a girl,
sitting in a big chair with her
feet stretched out and her head
back, blowing smoke rings. Don't
you know the one I mean? She
had light hair, and she was sit
ting
''Show me-" Uling interrupted.
Dolly, eager to recall the pic
ture to his mind. slipped into the
pose of the picture girl without
hesitation. Like this. And she
had one hand in back of her
head, like this"
Him." said Uling approvingly.
Remember it,"
''Yes, think do. In fact be-
1ieve it's kicking around some
where" He strolled over to the
stack of originals in the corner
and presently pulled one out.
Here you are"
Dolly took the picture in rever-
ent hands. That's it.. Oh, it's
Take it home when you co.
Incredulous eyes flashed up at
him. "You mean-to keep"
Certainly to keep. I'll sign It
for you. And now" said Uling.
cutting off Dolly's rapturous at
tempt to thank him, what do you
say we get busy? If you'll change
into the other dress-there's the
dressing room through that door,"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

don't know whether Pats going
to get well or not"
They had all become so used
to the knowledge that Pat was
balanced on the very brink or
death during these slow weeks
that they could not speak Or lt
without breaking down without
excitement
ssI don't understand You, COM
ing down here to stay while he's
sick when all the time you're
planning to marry Drummond,
the nurse murmered, staring into
the darkness Of the hall That's
why I say that You must still
be in love with Pat.
II was once, and / still have
tender spot in my heart Tor
him." Lily answered. And that's
why I'm here, partly. Only +
don't really know why 4 DID
come-I just had to. guess.
But this is the end Of things
all the same. As soon a. Pats
ali right, I'm gone. and the
divorce comes off.
She went to bed, thinking how
strange it was that she should
be on friendly terms with this
woman and that they should sit
down calmly to discuss their feel.
ings toward Pat. Tt was laugh.
able, really.
She was almost asleep when his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

, fOg0tten war poster with his sig.
nature. Innumerable other origi-
mails, pictures that had embel.
lished scores Of stories now dead,
leaned in q corner, q great dusty
stack.
Adjoining the studio there was
a dessing room, a bath and q
kitchenette. The suite (which
UIing used only as a shop, hav.
ing his home elsewhere was the
tOpmost of the five suites into
which a brownstone house in the
West Sixties had disintegrated.
There was no elevator. One toiled
up endless stairs and arrived pant
ing and wobble.k need, and ones
opening remark was apt to be.
s'WheW"
This was DoIly's opening re.
mark.
''some climb, isn't it," agreed
UIing.
He was standing in the open
door at the head of the stairway.
shoulder against the frame. He
wore a blue smock and had a pipe
in his mouth. When Dolly. came
within two steps of him he
swooped down and relieved her OF
her suitcase.
'sWellg' he said. Models bring
their costumes in hatboxes usu.
ally. Sometimes in pill-boxes."
Dolly, one small paw flat against
her heaying chest, explained in e.
series Of gasps that she had been
unable to decide which frock to
bring and hence had brought
three $50 you can choose.
She was grateful to the stairs.
They justified a breathlessness
which she felt certain would have
been hers in this moment any.
way, climb or no climb.
Uhling shooed her into the stu.
dio. "Sit down." he suggested,
indicating the sofa. 'I always
have to allow people a couple Of
minutes to get their wind back.
How. are you today?"
Just fine, thank you."
sim glad you came
ibid you think / wouldn't?''
He shook his head, smiling.
mo, but I'll bet you hated to
leave the, shore, didn't your"
''Not so much"
''I1I take look at the dresses, :"
said Uling.
He opened the suitcase and took
them out one by one, holding
each up on two fingers hooked
into It's neck and appraising it
back and front. "They did you
rather well, didn't they? These
j are all good" He laid one lover
a chair. ''This, think"
"Shall I put it on now?" asked
Dolly. removing her eyes with re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
In This Story Of Girl Torn Betwn Two Great DESIRES
Beatrice Burton Has Woven Vibrant Serlal
Pulsating With Romance

voice reused her. She sat bolt
upright in bed, not quite sure
that she had not been dreaming.
she listened and then she
heard it again. '.Baby! he was
saying in the thick, drowsy
voice Of his delirium. But she
knew that he wanted her. There
was only one person IN the world
whom he called Baby in just
that way. putting all Of his love
into the two silly little syllables.
IN an instant Lily was out on
the floor in her bear feet, ana
out OF her room and on the
threshold Of the one across the
Elizabeth Ertz was standing be-
side the bed, looking down at
pat She had taken off her
uniform and her long, brown hair
was in two Eraids down her back.
'.Sshy' she said, and tired to
wave Lily away. He's worse.
I'm going to telephone the
doctor"
she tried to draw Lily with
her into the hall to shut the
door Of the room. But Lily was
not to be drawn away-Pat had
called her and she Was going to
him.
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

tContinusd nom Local PageD
Oh she walled, I don't
see how I'd have time to
pose for you, Mr.. Uling,
even If you found that I'd
do. IFWork every week day,
and, of course, You don T.
work on Sundays.
That's simple = said UIing. IT
yOu suit me, you can safely give
1ip the store Job altogether. I'll
use you whenever ! can and send
YOU to some of the other artists
you'll find plenty lot work II
you're good at it. The standard
rate IL Sc for half a day, but most
Of us pay SIS. You'll pick up q
lot Of photographic posing, too.
The question Is about this tryOut.
I wouldn't want you to quit your
lob TIL we're sure. Let's see.
When VIII you be back In New
York; u could see you tomorrow
afternoon.
II wasn't going back tin Sum
day NIGHT Dolly'a voice held
\ q note Of wistfulness. "Oh, but I
will." she added quickly. "Of
course j. win. III 60 back first
thing n. the morning.
81 IT hate to spoil your holiday
UIinR said doubtfully.
II don't care
s.IIoIiday against q new job-it'S
4 gamble, you know"
'sWeIl. I'm q gambler.
Alta gfrlg' Nick CALCULATED sud.
denly.
gOn q raucorous minor the Jazz
band concluded Its denunciation
OF the bad dark lady, and the
dancers untangled and scattered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

was the person he should have
married in. the beginning, instead
OF. q girl like you--a girl who
had had everything and was used
to everything. And told him
IT didn't make any difference to
me that he had made q mistake
and married you. ! told him
stiIl cared about him. DO.
I always have" She spoke as
simply as truthful child.
.But il he still loves you J
wouldn't have him." she went on,
as il she were thinking aloud,
because he'd never be happy
with me, even If you were mar.
ried to that Drummond man,
would he? He'd always have you
on his mind, and I'd know 1t.
Il Lily nodded. 'sYes, you would
il he did care for me" she agreed.
"But he doesn't-and ! ana going
to marry Staley Drummond. That
is, I'm going to marry him Il ne
still wants me to. He may be
very angry with me because l
came down here. / wrote to him
the night came here and forgot
to mail the letter-but ] can
probably explain all that to him
when I see him.
The Ertz nodded. Things are
All mixed up in this world, aren't
tEey?ss she asked. People never
seem to know their own minds
about anything. What are you
doing about your divorce?"
tim going to try to have It
held UP for q while-until Pat is
better Pats wife answered, get
ting up from the window seat and
yawning. And / do hope he's
better soon. Typhoid fever is q
queer disease, isn't it? Dragging
on for weeks this way, while We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

wife. even il they were ,sepa-
ratedg,'
eve been wondering, all
through this illness Of his. # he
would, Z the nurse went on. try
ing to explain herself. ..You see.
before he got sick he kept telling
mo that Il never thought Of you
that he was through with You
and didn't icare what happened tO
you. But you see he has you
Non his mind all the time. Here
he Is. trying to figure out just
why you left him IN the first
place. You heard what he said
TT I'd had any money shed
have stayed with me-. YOu See
he has you in his mind all the
time
Her hand tig htened on the pen.
Gil that she held in them. We
were going to set married lust -
soon as you got your divorce, she
said. But 4 certainly am not
going to do anything like that. y
he still bOthers about you Ike
this. z
She looked at Lily, and for once
&44tf l1Sp4 1pAANA eASs
serted her. She looked IS II she
were going to burst into tears.
"a meyer be happy with him.
She said, If thought that he
eyei. thought about you. And eyi.
IDENTIFY he still Is thinking about
you way down deep In his mind. "
Lily shook her head. It won't
& do him any good 4. she said.
wouldn't have him again land !
don't think he'd have me, In spite
OF what YOU say. We really hate
each other
Elizabeth Ertxs shook her head.
You love him, she said. Don't
you think I know TT
i CHAPTER Lxv
All along Lily had been sure
that Pat was planning to marry
the Ertz as soon as he was free.
But now that she actually
Z heard ft, she went sick and faint
and dizzy, muIIing II over and
over IN her mind.
She turned her head finally and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

toward their tables, squeezing
hip first between the backs Of
chairs. Uling rose. Them" he
said, I'll expect you. tomorrow.
shall i? About 81
'.T'll be there promised Dolly.
Bring an afternoon dress"
His eyes drifted over her That's
another thing in your favor. Your
pageant trousseau. Clothes count
lot. 'WeIl-' He bobbed his
head in q friendly way. '.Au re-
Voir.''
He went back to his own. table
across the room. Dolly. her body
faccid against the chair back.
watched him GO. Nick watched
Dolly with pleased, congratulatory
eyes
nick standish. = she said sol
emily, still watching. If I-oh,
who cares about being Miss
America!
CHAPTER XIV
It was while they rolled toward
New York on a morning train
that Mrs. Minafee made the odd
discovery. Odd, that is. to Dolly's
way Of thinking. Mrs. Minafee
herself was not at all puzzled and
only mildly interested.
She had been perusing a news
paper. and she lowered it to say
to Dolly, What was the name of
that yellow haired hussy at dinner
the other night, do you recall?"
Gay Leonard"
''I thought so.'' Mrs Minafee
shook and ybiffed and folded the
newspaper and passed it over.
Read that" she commanded sup
pIementing through frightened lips,
And I hope he beats herr
Dolly read:
New York, Couple Elope to Mary,
3land-Miss Gay Leonard Weds
Son of Julian. M. Pomeroy.
ELKTON. Md, September IL
Miss Gay Leonard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HARRISON
Leonard. of East Sixty third
Street, New York, and Alan Pom
eroy, son Of Julian M. Pomeroy,
head OF the Pomeroy Advertising
Agency, were married early this
morning by the Rev. DIR. William
p, Kane, after motoring here
from Ventor, n. J.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Matthews. of New York,
southampton and Ventor. and
jacques Vallois, a chauffeur. were
the only witnesses.
Mr.. Pomeroy is graduate of
Yale, class of 1924. He is mem
Der of. the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity, and was prominent in
university athletics. During the
I1a mill h %
Royal Flying Corps.
Mrs. PomerOy attended Miss
Madison's ~-''ool on the Hudson.
Following an automobile honey
moon the couple will live in New
York, where Mr.. Pomeroy is in
business with his father.
September eleventh" ,murmured
Dolly. This is the twelfth. Then
it was the very next morning
Mrs. Minafee nodded. ''You
see," she said, you were way
off. Remember you said she
must be in love with Mr.. Jerry
Davis herself? Nobody would've
been so disagreeable just for no
reason. Minnie" you said. And
all the time she was about to get
married to this other. fella."
But Dolly, remembering the
little voice, remembering the
brown eyes that had hated her.
remembering many, many things.
wondered.
Brooks Uling's studio was not
the artists studio of film and fic-
ton. 1t was a workroom. not a
showroom; an airy place with
cream-like walls and worn bare
floor and big skylight. The fur.
nishings consisted of a drawing
table. two plain tables. an easel, a
sofa. pier glass, a bookcase
stuffed with miscellaneous clut-
ter and several chairs.
There were mirrors on the
wall two of them, and threS
framed original drawings BY
E7zing, and an urforgettable, un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
NoW 40 o. VIZ. l'Ise. lSytOrg..

10 her surprise Elizabeth got
up ana cams out into the hall.
Il want to talk to YOU. she.
said, and sat down on the win.
dow seat ST the western end of It.
near the stairs.
Pat started to talk about YOU
tonight, " she said quietly, after :.
few moments did you hear
him?'
Lily nodded. Yes. What Of
it?'' she asked. Wasn't that the
most natural thing in the WORLD
that : man should talk about his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
Love in q MilIiOnaire's Mansion or In a
Poor Mans Flat IS Lilys
Problem Of Future
Read n Ills First:

LExINGTOr spoiled only daughter 81 the
TOMS Hts STAIE pRUANiOD rich bachelor much older than
heE1esf
with TAT cheap little
Hat where do her homework
has Invented kind Of piston ring ana ne and hs TREND
o it, Of his into the ring and works nights
most Of time aIOne. has dull
MARRIAGE However. she still 4
BETH ETZ who II great friend of Roy JettersOns
married life Lily touch with StaIey
he still e IN With ad would
her
IN
Sts y hO weeks g make gp
Elizabeth
Jealous. ana end consents
80
her e marry him g soon g g. enc 49, rec re-
e does ot love stalsy He hacks cogany shas R9Ss
ol s Then d meets s1dEe who . s ~ snas ~
m She I'll NIGHT at The house ana net mening S
kae Deter
viii Be BETTER although Fats loier sys
She doesn't want her there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

Iere ca mo the y sound OF ~
spoon against !. glass and then
rat sid something else III = thick.
nv voice.
Then there was dead silence
- a
An hour later. when F'lorence
ma CONS to bed and the whole
house w. wrapped r. stiffness,
Lily got up and CROSSED the hall
Is look 81. PAT. She always took
last look 1T him st night. before
aIia settled down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
finQernaiL as Pen

Writing with the fngerna IS pen old Persian art
splendid specimen which been presented to the King Of
England By the king Of Afghanisan.