davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-08
THE EVENING STORY

Gregs Office was located. and mechani-
cally got of at the corner. AS she did
so a large. white object. like homing
pigeon, came fluttering down through
the air and fell at her feet. She looked
down at II and was almost paralyZed
with astonishment to find that it was
her Inflated letter to Greg. She hadn't t
the slightest idea how or why it had
been so miracJllously retlirhed to her.
She only knew that she had it safe in
her hand with the seal still unbroken,
Now she could leave in peace, steal
ing away on a train that left In an
hour. It would be easier by far to go
like this, leaving Greg to imagine what
he would, than to have deliberately
stabbed him to the heart, as that let
ter would have done.
Back to her boarding house she hur-
ried and was thrusting some laSt-min-
ute things into her travelling bag when
the landlady told her that Greg was
waiting for her downstairs. Her heart
gave a great, wild throb as she went
slowly down the stairs with last long
farewell trembling on her lips
"Darling!" Greg whispered raptur-
ously. sweeping her into his arms be-
fore she could say a word. Where do
you think you're going?"
Tim going away, Greg" she fall
tered, all her resolutions crumbling into
at the sight of him. "I--
I've come down to say good-by."
It was very hard to be firm feeling
Greg's tender, protective arms about
her. but she wanted everything over
with as quickly as possible. so she
Evening star., 1928-11-08

the
found ASCO Store PatrOnS them daily take advantage
Specials offered be complete
Your Food Buying Always.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
HOSPITAL UPkEEP
COST U. S. $4,000
Freedmen's Surgeon-in-C Chief Sub
mits Report to Secretary
Of Interior West.

Uncle Sam paid $4,000 in the cost Of
care. maintenance and upkeep Of Freed
mems Hospital. at Sixth and Bryant
streets, for the fiscal year ended last
June 80, it was announced today by the
Interior Department, which has juris-
diction over that institution, a report
made to Secretary Roy o. West by Or.
w. A. Warfleld, surgeon chief, stated
Freedmens Hospital has valuation
of $708.700. The report pointed out
that the cost of care, maintenance and
upkeep for the separate units of the
hospital was as follows: Hospital, with
a valuation of S413,000. $52,230; power
plant, with valuation Of $3.50 900, $13,-
$50; stable and garage. with a valuation
of $4,000. 81 1900: nurses home and adj
dition, with valuation Of $90.400,
$1,000, and the pathological building,
with a valuation Of 100000, $l,700.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

plunged into her subject precipitously
determined to make a clean breast of
everything except the letter.
"Hildegarde came to see me this
morning ana said that If married you
all YOUR grandfather's money would go
to charity / couldn't think of coming
between you and what Is rightfuIly
yours, SO am going away"
els that so? Well, you're going right
out with me now and we're going to be
married before there's any more Of
this dnmnable interferencei" Greg as
serted. grasping Mazda firmly by the
shoulders. "Hildegarde deliberately lied
to you because she wants me TO stay
single, but she's played card too
many. She can have granddads money.
You and / can live on my salary Look
I'D dear heart. and tell me you're glad
you're going to be Mrs. Gregory Alt
man in about 40 minutesi"
Mazda leaned happily against 0reg's
shoulder, allowing her hands to slip
down into his coat pockets. little habit
of hers which Greg loved and which
he often rewarded with the discovery
Of a little gift of some kind. This time
she found only folded paper
"A love note. Gregg" she laughed
pulling 1t out secure In the knowledge
and thankful that it wasn't the letter
she had written him.
"Oh. my, yes" Greg chuckled Been
out all day Found that on my desk
when / got back. just before I started
up here to take you out to dinner
Read it and discover your rival"
Wonderingly she smoothed out the
penciled scrawl and deciphered 1t.
'Mr. Altman" it said, when I WIS
dustin yer dest a letter bloc outin the
winder, / hopes 1t aint importunt and
yer aint to much put out, scrublady."
(Copyright, 192s)
Evening star., 1928-11-08
JURY IN POLICE COURT
CONVICTS IN RUM CASE
Chinese Pleads Guilty to Illegal
Sale and Is Given 90
Davs.

Albert Alvin Anderson, colored, 1900
block of y street, was convicted on two
charges of illegal sale and one of pos
session of intoxicating liquor by a jury
under Judge John P. Mcmahon In
Police Court yesterday. It was one OF
the first convictions obtained from a
jury on two counts of illegal sale.
Policeman John A. Mostyn testified
that he bought liquor from Anderson
In the lest week of July and the frs
of August. Following the second buy. "
Anderson's residence was raided b.
Sergt. o. j. Letterman's vice squad
The charges against the man wert
prosecuted by Assistant United States
Attorney r. F. Camalier.
81 Wah, Chinese, living in the 300
block Of Pennsylvania avenue pleaded
guilty to illegal sale and possession of
liquor upon arraignment before Judge
Isaac r. Hit and was given a sus-
pended sentence Of go days. The
"buy" from him was made by Police
men Michael J, Dowd and John A.
Burgess Of the sixth precinct.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Chamberlain and Claudel Honored.

TORONTO, Ontario, November
P).-The University Of Toronto yes
terday conferred the honorary degree
of doctor Of laws on Sir Austen Cham
berlain, British foreign secretary, and
the honorary degree of doctor of let
ters on Paul Claudel, French Ambas-
sador to the United States.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Zeppelin, changed his mind and after
canceling his passage aboard the Ma
iestic yesterday sailed aboard the lie
de France.
1t was explained today that he want
ed to return to the United States with
some of the passengers who had come
over on the, airship.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

Anyone afflicted with Arthritis
knows how difficult il 10 to over
come. the pain, stiffness and en-
laraed joints. Various remedies
are tried and discarded. The
trouble continues to get worse i'm
stead Of better. Here is hope for
you'll Mountain Valley Mineral
Water from Hot Springs. Arkan-
sas, 10 an excellent aid in the
treatment for Arthritis. A New
York Hospitals Clinical test on a
number of chronic patients
brought splendid results. and the
record is set down I'M an easily
read booklet. We shall be pleased
. to mail it. If you want relief you
owe it to yourself to learn more
about this famous health water.
You have everything to. gain.
Phone us for a case today.
Mountain Valley Water &c.
s12 Colorado Bids. Phone Metropolitan 1O6
Open Until 0 PM.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

al gu6sSWpTk II Eu0me =.
baking-and the causes7et~ O1oos&A
of most baking disappointments. Be-
cause Kitchen tested" means all
Gold Medal Flour is tested In q regular
home oven, before it comes to you.
Pies,s scakes, pastries, breads, are all
made from it. Thus every sack is tested
in advance for uniform baking-you
can be sure every sack will "act right"
for everything. If you'd enjoy "Sim-
pi6ed Baking" and perfect pie crusts,
remember to ask for Gold Medal Flour.
The only -four that's ''Kitchen-tested"
with "Kitchen-tested" printed on
every sack.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
South Carolina S0ws
Winter Growing Beans

hingstree. S. c., Dec. R1
Truck growers of WiIliamsport coun-
ty and a part of Georgetown coun-
ty are planting a number Of acres
this winter to Fava, a winter-g grow
ing vegetable that somewhat resem-
bleS the Lima bean.
The bean. understood to be an
importation from Italy. was intro
duced in this section two years
ago and rapidly has grown IN "a
vor with gardeners and truck rails
ers.
The vegeta bic begins to mature
early in March when most other
garden plants have not started TO
grow. 1t is said TO find good mar
ket and good price. 1t is planted in
September, October and November.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
ESKIMO DOGS Will
HAUL MAIL IN DEC.
Will Cover a Distance Of 600
Miles in Canada

Lewiston. Ne, Dec. 7 Rl-Six
black head Eskimo dogs, reputed to
be the only genuine team of the
kind in the world, will be harneSsed
to Americas first international dog
team mail leaving here December
20. They will 'mush" to Montreal
and return, distance of 500 miles.
Alden Pulsifer, postmaster at Mi
not, who drove the first official dog
team mail from Minot to Boston,
Concord and Albany in 1927, will be
behind the sledge. With him will be
his brother. George, as relief driver.
1t is expected that the trip will con-
sumo three weeks.
The six 100-pound huskies that
will haul the mail-tilled sled origi-
nally were brought to this country
from Baffinland and are now owned
by I'D Clark of North Woodstock,
n. II. Mr.. Clark is internationally
known as a race driver and dog
breeder. The dogs are members of a
single family: Noochusic, the moth
er. being the lead dog and lpar, the
father, the sled dog.
The mail sled will touch at some
120 town and cities during the
round trip and will carry letters Of
holiday greeting from Main state
and civic officials to similar func-
tionaries in New hampshire. YER
mont and Quebec and in Montreal
and other Canadian cities and towns
Request has been made to Post
master General Harry S. New at
Washington for the issuance of q
special souvenir stamp to be used
for the occasion. 1t was estimated
that approximately so cents would
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
OUTSIDERS CARRY
COLDS TO ESkIMOS
Queer Fact Is Discovered BY
Dr.. P. HeinbeCker

st. Louis. Dec. R1Although
the Eskimos of Baffin Island and
Greenland are very susceptible to
the common cold and other infec-
tons OF the upper respiratory tract
and live in a climate which might
be expected to foster such con-
ditions, they apparently never are
attacked by these diseases except
when they come in contact with the
less frigid outside world.
This point is emphasized in a pa
per by DR.. Peter Heinbecker fellow
Of the National Research Council in
medicine at Washington university.
who was member of the Greenland
expedition Of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History in 1926 and
Of the Putnam Baffin Island expe-
dition last year. in collaboration
with DR.. Edith I. NJ. Orvine-Jones.
Thereon Catlin, fellow of the St.
Louis Children's hospital.
In the summer OF 1926. as the
members OF the Greenland expedi-
ton Of the American Museum of
Natural History made their way up
the west coast of Greenland" the
paper relates. lit was noted that in
certain Of the settlements every
native was the victim of an acute
respiratory tract infection, while in
others no evidence of such infection
was present.
Investigation revealed that in
the former some contact had in
varably been made with the out
side world prior to their coming,
while in the latter, within As to 70
hours of their arrival. all the ma
tives developed acute respiratory
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

infections with sneezing coughing
and splitting.
Farther north, among the Polar
Eskimos, where it was certain that
no outside contact had been made
that year. there was never the
slightest evidence OF acute respira-
tory tract infections at the time OF
the arrival OF the expedition, but
within az hours nearly every Esk-
mo of the settlement developed sue
an infection. 1t was not necessa ry
for any member of the expedition
to have an acute respiratory infec-
ton for the maladY to appear
among the natives.
DIR. knud Rasmussen. the Arctic
explorer, who was a member of the
expedition, gave us considerable in
formation about the course of such
epidemics. In the fall of the year
the infection subsidies and does not
reappcar until another contact has
been made with the outside world"
Despite the poor hygienic condi-
tons which exist among the Eski-
mos and their unusual exposure to
occupational injuries the paper,
published by the American Associa :
ton of 1mmunologists, also records
the observation that their wounds
heal rapidly and without the at
tendant infections frequently en-
countered elsewhere. This is be-
lieyed to be the result either of a
scarcity of pus-producing bacteria
in those regions or to exceptional
qualities Of resistance in the skin OF
the Eskimos.
mo history Of scarlet fever diph-
iberia or measles could be obtained.
the paper says. land it seems quite
unlikely that these illnesses ever
have occurred in this region during
the lifetime of the present genera
ton"
Their immunity to these diseases,
which other peoples are thought to
develop only through exposure to
the germs, Is attributed to hereditt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

Argentina and which established Ut
Buenos Aires joint commission to
settle the question. No settlement
has been reached. however, and in
October Paraguayan newspa pers
claimed that Bolivians we're advanc.
ing into the disputed region.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

be the charge for transporting each
letter. Messages will be distributed
and accepted for distribution in
every town and city en- route.
Persons having dog-team mail
will be notified with a post card
sent through regular channels, the
card serving as identification.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
One Sure Way
To Drive Out
Rheumatic Poisons
Pain CcaSes-Swollcn Joints Vanisi;

The sooner the victim Of Rheumatism
and swollen joints realizes that it's the
poisons in the blood nettiing In the mus
cles and joints that cause the agonizing
pain-the quicker he'll be able to free
himself of his terrible sufferinRs.
II you have been unable to get any
satisfactory results from the USE Of lin
ments and internal drugs 60 to you'
druggist and ask for Rheuma. This 10 4
simple prescription that possesses
mighty power to drive the poisons that
cause Inflammation swelling and pain
not only from the blood but the entire
system
1t doesn't take but few doses OF
Rheuna to prove that when Rheuma gets
int>-the biood-poisons must go and with
them every bit of the agony and torture
that has been making you miserable and
helpless.
The Fair Dept Store and every goo',
druggist sells Eheuma with guarantee
that it will end rheumatism, Sciatica
and Govt or money back.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

Venizelos, the veteran Greek pre-
mier. is a prospective Liberal can
didate for the British parliament.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

POLICEMAN MAKES vlOLlNS
Stockholm. Dec. I NC. r. FRA
berg. traffic officer OF the police de-
partment. in his spare time has de-
veloped into q violin maker ef wide
fame. Jan Kubelik aud Misha Weis-
bord own violins made BY him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

the fire and captured several officers
and soldiers.
There is no serious boundary dis
pute between Bolivia and Paraguay.
The two republics signed a protocol
about through the friendly offices of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
TROOPS CLASH OYER
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Serious Argument Continues Be-
tween South American Repub-
lies OF Bolivia and Paraguay.

Buenos Aires. Dec. Z RAA dis
patch to La Nacion today from
Asuncion. Paraguay. said another
clash had occurred between Para.
guayan and Bolivian troops.
The dispatch added that Para
quayans had been fired on when
they found a fort built by the Boil
vians near Forth Galpon. The Para
guayans were said to have returned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
BRITISH PAPERS
OVERLOOK GENE
ON SUCC ESTI0N
Tunney Pulls Psychology
Stunt on Reporters; Thought
English Minded Business

London, Aug. 29.-oN-Gene Tun.
ney has worked "thc psychology
racket" on London reporters.
When the ex-champion arrived
from America last week he was
mobbed by news men and photo.
graphers. He submitted gracefully
to their opportunities then blu,
dropped this little time bomb: Il
always heard that in England the
people attend to their own business
and don't intrude on the privacy Ct
others"
Evidently the English finally have
accepted this hint for the paper:
have dropped Tunney like hot
brick. There is not a word about
him in today's editions.
Gene has confessed that he made
a great mistake in not bringing hi:
secretary to Europe. kilograms
flowers, books and other gifts arr
piled up in his rooms and his travel
ing companions have notified hin
that they are unable to stem the It'd,
of gifts and callers.
Arrangements are being made 70,
a temporary secretary to take charg'
of his affairs.
Harry Preston, British sports pro
moter, will be host to the forme
champion at a dinner tonight. Al
though the dinner is a preliminar,
affair to the boxing match between
Newsboy Brown and Johnny Hill
Tunney declared he does not inten
to attend the bout.
Nor does he know anything abou
reported arrangements being mad
for him to meet the Prince of Vale.
Gene said. He will 60 to Paris Mon
day and hopes the welcoming cere
monies there will be the last in Eur
ope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

It took some heavy losing and win
ming by the five contenders yester-
day to bring about this situation.
The Cardinals, apparently all
through with the slump that cost
them first place for a few days not
so long ago. stretched their lead to
five and a half games by downing
the Cubs 6 to O for the second
straight day. The Giants ran into
disaster where they least expected
it, for they were defeated twice by
the seventh-place Boston Braves at
the Polo grounds, 3 to and to s.
The Pirates further jumbled up the
standings by taking both ends Of q
double bill with the practically help
less Pills, 9 to 2 and is to Z, and
thus moved up to tie the idle Reds.
In the American league the
Philadelphia Athletics regained the
ground they lost on Monday, by TAX
ing both ends Of twin bill with the
Chicago White Sox, / to o and 4 to 8.
The double victory placed the AS
again three games back of the New
York Yankees, who were idle as far
as league play was concerned.
A six-run rally in the third gave
the Detroit Tigers an 8 to decision
over the Cleveland Indians in the
opening game Of the series.
The St. Louis Browns rallied for
two runs in the eleventh inning to
turn back the Boston Red Sox to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
ADDINGT0N TO
HURL CONTEST
FOR BISMARCK
Star Is Eager to Redeem Him.
self For His Showing in Bis
marck Tournament
LOVES ARM INJURED
Brainerd Brings Great Collec-
ton of Ball Stars With I'm
pressive Record

The Bismarck Grays clash with
the Northern Pacific railroad base
ball nine of Brainerd, Mimi, on the
Bismarck athletic field diamond at 6
p. m. tonight
The Brainerd railroaders have an
impressive record this year, winning
Is Of IL games played and holding
Gilkerson's Union Giants. star col
ored outfit, to a ! to l deadlock in
II innings. A short time ago the
Minnesota outfit was runner-up in
the annual Great Lakes baseball
tournament, losing the final game to
Rice Lake. Wis. to in Is innings.
according to Neil O. Churchill. man.
ager Of the local aggregation. Teams
from the northern half of Minnesota
and Wisconsin entered the meet.
Arlington, former league pitcher
who spotted the jamestown indie
pendents runs in the second inning
of their contest with the Bismarck
Grays in the tournament here last
week, is returning to the city to
pitch against the Brainerd outfit
tonight, eager to redeem himself for
MS showing made IN the tourney.
Guidas will be back of the plate,
with Captain Eddie Tcbin at first.
Johnny Sagehorn at second. Johnson
at shortstop. Fuller at third, and
probably Mohn, Nagel, and Kelly
Simorson in the gardens, according
to the managers preliminary plans.
Churchill said this morning that
Love will be saved for the game
against the jamestown Northern Pa
cific club here Labor Day. The
strikeout king injured his arm in the
first tournament game when he re-
lieved Arlington and it is bothering
him still.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
WOMEN AWAIT
ONTARIO SWIM

Toronto. Aug. 2o-iF)-Grease,
in large quantities, played the lead
ing part in preparations this morn
ing by IS women swimmers for the
10-mile Wrigley marathon race for
the title Of worlds champion long
distance swimmer and a prize of
$4,000. Grease seemed to be every
where along the water front of the
Canadian national exhibition as the
feminine stars were smeared with
their special preparations. each
guaranteed to keep the chill from
their systems during the long hours
in the cold water of Lake Ontario.
It was on the grass, on the dressing
tents near the starting line. on train
ers and on officials. It's colors
ranged from a sciled white to black
but all of it was sticky.
Rules Of the swim required the
wearing Of bathing suits at the start
at 10 a, M, but many Of the women
said they would shed their suits be-
fore they swan many yards.
The winner Of the race will re-
ceive $4,000 and the next four will
split $4,000. The prize winners will
be allowed to enter the mems Is
mile race over the same course a
week from today.
The contestants will complete the
two and cne-half mile course four
times.
Gertrude Ederle, the first woman
to conquer the English channel,
Mile. Gade Corson, another channel
swimmer, and a third New Yorker,
Ethel Hertle, were the pre-race ia.
vorites with Mile Hudson, 17-year-
OLD English star who has shown ex-
eellent speed in her training here as
the leader of the dark horses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
JACK STEWART
SAYS FLICKERS
Will BE TOUGH
University Campaign Director
Visits in Bismarck on Stad.
ium Business

The University Of North Dakota
will have q great football team this
fall, is the opinion of Jack Stewart,
stadium campaign director. who Wis.
F., tied in Bismarck yesterday af.er-
noon and this morning.
Jack West, new mentor. who was
at South Dakota State for nine
years, has been on the Nodak campus
ell summer keeping in touch with
great string Of football and basket
ball athletes who he expects will en-
roll at the Nodak institution this
coming fall.
West will be assisted by two Of
the country's classiest young foot
ball coaches in Clyde Starbeck and
Tiny" Lewis. Jack said. Starbeck
played for four years at South Da-
kota State and won all-North Gen.
trail conference fame, while Lewis
has Just finished blazing career in
Northwestern University. Nine let
termcn are returning to the squad
this year and fine crop of husky
freshmen from last year will report
for duty when the official training
season opens, Stewart said.
The home schedule for the Nodak
grid team next fall is as follows:
Manitoba University. 2:30 p. M.
Sept. %.
jamestown College. 2:3o p. M,
Sept. 20.
Carlton College, 2:15 p. m, Octo-
Der 6.
Morningside College. 3 p. M, Oct.
ID. University and North Dakota
State freshmen play the same day at
1:30 p. m.
South Dakota State. 2:15, October
20. (Homecoming).
Stewart visited in Bismarck in the
interests of the Memorial stadium
campaign which was built at the Uni
versity last summer. He has been
connected with the stadium organiz-
alton for two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
JONES CRACKS
CHICAG0'SPAR

Chicago, Aug. 29.-tR-Chicago
golf courses may have a par but
Bobby Jones, the golfing lawyer
from Atlanta, doesn't care. Yester-
day Bobby turned in his fourth score
under 70 since arriving in Chicago
Saturday and in doing so set a new
course record for the Flossmoor
links.
Golfers and a gallery went to
Flossmoor yesterday in memory Of
Warren K. Wood, former western
amateur champion. They saw Bobby
Jones 80 round in 37-30-67, not
only shattering the course record
but coming one stroke of equalling
the worlds record for nine holes.
Beginning with the eighth he
turned in seven consecutive three's,
stopped on the fifteenth for . four
and then rang up another three be-
fore finishing with two tours.
Bobby's 81 was his ninth consecu-
tive round under 70, his tenth was a
II, over five different courses, all of
them difficult. He has played $50
holes Of golf in 80 strokes under par.