davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-10

1t is beneficial for moving picture
theaterS to be next door to moving
picture theaters and for one bungalow
with a gay garden to look out on an
other bungalow with gay garden. be-
cause the similar use of the land in
an area increases urban realty values,
says the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards in an educational article
released today.
Maximum land values arise in areas
where property is used for similar pur-
poses and the competition of bushes
does not make rival organizations seek
widely separated locations" says the
association.
Business does better wedged against
it's competitor than off by itself and
rival organizations like to get their mail
at the same address. The growth of
retail centers. financial districts and
home areas in cities throughout the
country has resulted in higher ground
values than could possibly have oc-
CURED had factories. stores and homes
been jumbled together.
Real estate values do not just hap
pen' Behind all values are certain
causes and the high figures that are
quoted for preferred industrial, COM
mercial and residential sites are brought
about because people have found it more
profitable to do business next door to
competitor and more pleasant to live
next door to family in the same cir
cumstances.
Industry and commerce and special
lied business that compete fiercely over
the counter and stalk each others pros
poets, rush to secure locations on the
same street or in the same building.
This situation is due to the fact that
such concentration permits of advan-
tages that could not be secured in scat
tered locations.
Grouping Aids Industries.
"The grouping of manufacturers to
whom transportation is an important
factor in securing supplies or In dis
tributing products in region devoted
largely or wholly to industry often
makes 1t possible for the district to
have railroad switch track service that
would not be made available by the
railroad companies for one small iso-
lated industry.
I'm all great cities the financial or
ganizations tend to center in one part
of the business district. Retail stores
and speciality shops crowd together.
Automobile row. is found In many
places.
"The same tendency to grouping that
is true in the central business district
is found just as truly in the outlying
business sections. This concentration is
not the result of accident. All of these
Evening star., 1928-11-10

Texas University Stadium seats
$4,000.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

of the division, and Miss Geneve A.
Shaffer, San Francisco.
Ernest M. Fisher, associate professo,
of real estate at the University of
Michigan, vii discuss the essence of CO.
operative selling.
Mrs. George Draper, consultant upon
some of the largest cooperative apart
ment projects of New York, will adrdess
them there. She will bring out the pos
Sibility that exists in roof gardens and
backyard gardens for skyscraper apart
ment owners, and will show colored
slides illustrating the magic created in
the new New York through garden
spots created on apartment roofs or hid
den in apartment courts.
Evening star., 1928-11-10


cial envoy, and Yu Chuen James Yen,
general director of the Chinese Ma
tional Association Of the Mass Educa-
ton movement.
While SEE. spoke for the abolition of
extraterritorial7 rights and ending OF
vested rights of foreign nations in China,
which he said handicapped the new
National government, Lamont voiced
the hope that the Chinese govern
ment would not press for abolition OF
extraterritorial rights.
I'VE are all agreed" he said, that
at the earliest date possible China
should have all rights pertaining to
sovereignty, including this one. But
there is doubt whether as yet there
have been established local courts
capable of taking up the work of the
tribunals which it is proposed to super
sede and abolish"
China's great immediate problems,
Lamont said, are reconciliation of op-
posing factions, demobilization of armies
and general reconstruction.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
THREAT CASE DISMISSED
AFTER COURT HEARING
Suit Arising Over Building of
Home Annex Is Dropped
by Police Judge.

A charge of threats brought against
Anthony Grasso of 1920 Rhode Island
avenue northeast by his next-door
neighbor was dismissed in Police Court
yesterday by Judge John P. Mcmahon.
Preliminary hearing of the case last
month developed that the trouble be-
tween Grasso and Addison r. Hester,
the complainant, arose over the build
ing of an annex to the Hester home.
AS the construction work had already
Evening star., 1928-11-10
BINGHAM AND KIESS
TO VISIT PORTO RICO
Insular Committee Chairmen to
Investigate Hurricane After
math Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Bingham of the Senate
committee on territories and insular af-
fairs, and Chairman Kiess of the House
insular committee, will make a trip to
Porto Rico for an investigation of con-
ditions there following the hurricane.
They were inTited to make the sur
vey at the request of Gov. Towner of
Porto Rico.
Senator Bingham sailed yesterday
from New York, and Representative
Kiess will leave for the islands early
next week. Their investigation is un-
de<stood to be preliminary to consid-
zration of proposed legislation for re-
lief of Porto Rico on account of the
hurricane damage.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

been finished when the case first came
to court Judge Mcmahon ordered a
months continuance to give both
parties an opportunity to show they
could live peacefully.
Yesterday Hester reported GraSso had
been making faces at his daughter in
the intervening time, but the court held
no breach of the peace seemed likely,
and acquitted Grasso.
The first time the case was heard
court proceedings were interrupted 10
minutes while attendants tried to quiet
Grasso's 14-month-old son, who was
brought into court by his mother, and
refused to stop crying when Mrs.
Grasso attempted to testify.
Attorney John ]. Sirica appeared for
the accused.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

bOdTQS, 10 De nelQ
here December 3.
are being completed
by r. Bates War
rem. chairman of
the division, who
is a member of the
local realty board.
More than rs
cooperative apart
ment developers
from over t h e
United States are
expected to gather
for the opening
session of the con-
ference, proceeding
to Philadelphia De-
cember 4 for the
second days ses-
Evening star., 1928-11-10

er, said last night
at the fourteenth
annual dinner of
the China Society
of America in the
Hotel Plaza.
The Chinese, he
said, are a peace
full people, who ask
from foreign pow
ers only justice, in
cluding an intelli-
gent, sympathetic
understanding of
China's situation.
Other speakers
included Sao-Ke
Alfred SEE, Chi
nese Minister to
the United States;
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
Blames Himself For
Driving While Drunk

GREAT FALLS.-"Judge, | am
just as strongly opposed to per-
sons who are drunk driving a
car as anyone. I haven't any ex-
cuse to offer for my doing it and
l am ready to take whatever pun
ishment you see fit to impose. I
just got off on the wrong foot and
blame myself just as much as
anyone can"
With this explanation of his
conduct in driving a car across
First avenue bridge when he was
so drunk he could not steer it
straight, Charles Olson. a cement
contractor appeared before Judge
H. A. Sheppard in the police
court this morning.
Judge Sheppard fined him $500
and sentenced him to serve 10
days in Jail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
q
z
Wide Awake
. q Z = . < Z q Z z Z ( Z z

q O & q g < 4 q Z z x Z < .
Henry Berg and family visited
at the w. E. Nickel home Sunday
The All club meet at the Wide
Awake school Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penner, MI. and
Mrs. A. Faier and Miss Esibal Pen
ner from Langdon, N. d., are visit
ing at the N. F. Toavs home.
Mrs George Hagen visited with
Mrs. Toavs Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and Abr.
Glacker from Poplar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lund Fevig and family from Ulen,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanson
and Alfred Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abr. Fast and family from Frazer,
MI. and Mrs, P. A. Fast, Rev. D.
D. Eitzen from Mt. Lake, Mimi,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Penner and
family from Wolf Point had Sun
day dinner and visited at the A.
F. Toavs home.
Wilmer Burnison is working at
Earl Maltby's.
Crops have improved wonder
fully after the rains. Some fields
will be very uneven as some of the
grain just came UP after the last
rains.
Rev. D. D. Eitzen who is teach
ing the Bible school at Pioneer,
held services north of Poplar Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loewn from
Alison, N. D., who have been visit
ing friends here, and at Lustre
left for home Monday morning.
The Bible school will give a
closing program Friday evening
at Pioneer school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
In and Around Vida

q q q Z q x x x 4 * 4 y x .
Another very nice shower Sur
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald Jorgensel
returned from their trip to Min
nesota on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Egge
brecht left last week for a trip tC
Idaho where they will visit with
Mrs. Eggebrecht's mother and sis.
ter. On the return trip they ex-
pect to visit the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Merriman
and G. w. lockwood, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Fiske and son Ed, and
Peter Crowley were entertained
for dinner at the Walter Peterson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Wambach and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Eliza
and son, Douglas we're dinner
guests at the V. o. Mcclellan
home Sunday.
Marie Seiners of Richey visited
at the AxteIl Erickson home over
the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Eliza and son
called at the John Presser home
Sunday evening.
Quite a few from this vicinity
attended the circus in Wolf Point,
Monday.
AS this is written the Fourth is
still in the future, as it is read it
is in the past. Everyone from
this community will celebrate in
Richey.
What might have been a very
serious accident occurred early
Sunday morning when Ed Fiske, to
keep from smashing into another
car, ran off a cut bank and his car
turned over several times. Re
turning from the dance accompan-
led by Agnes and Marie Bell, and
running at a good rate OF speed,
upon topping a hill he saw a Ford
car driven by Reuben Swan stand
ing on the bridge at the foot of
the hill. Unable to stop he at
tempted to turn out and pass the
car but the road was too narrow
and his car turned over. The
girls were slightly injured with
flying glass and the a was badly
damaged.
Rain seems to have a slightly
intoxicating effect on some of the
Vida farmers for a few are pre-
dieting 30 bushel per ere wheat.
Small Bobbie was spending the
night with his aunt. When bed
time came auntie found that
mother had forgotten his beauti-
full pajamas. "That's all right"
said auntie, "Bobbie can wear one
of Cousin Edith's nightgowns."
No reply came for a moment. His
chest expanded to capacity and
finally Bobbie shouted. "No, No!
I'd never, never wear a girls
inghtgown. I'd rather go to bed
rawi"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
Benrud

4 q q x Z x q z & & Z .
Lola Brown spent this week
with Mrs. Vermace at Highland
school No. 10.
George Lyle called at Lee War
ren's on Thursday.
Wilson Brown and Ambrose
Dandy of Circle spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Gunder-
son of Buxton N. D. have taken a
homestead here in the Benrud
country and are busy breaking
land.
Ben Peterson and Ted Buckley
we're callers at Frank Williams
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan called on
Mrs. Frank Milliman's Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
children of Lake Alma, Sask.,
drove down last Saturday for a
few days visit at the Emil Nelson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Siljenberg,
Milton and Dolores spent Sunday
afternoon at the Geisen home near
Macon.
Rev. A. o. Johnson of Wolf
Point called at the Emil Nelson
and Sjur Tjon homes last Tues
day.
The Green brothers of Volt
community have leased some land
this vicinity and are now busy
breaking the sod. Ablin of Wolf
Point and William Crofton have
also had breaking done.
Mrs. e. L. Campbell called at
he Adam Wagner home last Sat
Archie Campbell's, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell, Frank Campbell, AL
Hurley, Mrs. E. L. Campbell
nd Irene Campbell were Sunday
isitors at the Lindsay home.
Miss Appelgren and Miss John
on spent the weekend at the APP
eggren home at Wolf Point.
Ed Camrud's Richard Camrud's,
Irs. Femme and sons were visitors
t the SUR Tjon home last Sun
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tjon and daugh-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

ters Dolores and Eunice left for
Canada last Monday where they
will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Camp
bell spent Thursday at Wolf
Point.
Mrs. SUR Tjon and daughters,
Tillie, Eunice and Dolores called
at the Hans Siljenberg home last
Monday afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
Money Hidden In
Overalls Missing Now

ANACONDA.-Mrs. Joe Brown
who hid S14.5O in a pair Of over
alls hanging in her attic, now
wishes she had banked her rainy
day. fund, or carried it about her
Having allowed C. A. Mace, a
neighbor to store some furniture
in the attic, as he was planning to
leave the city for some time, she
alleged that the mar had stolen
the money from its place of con-
cealment, as he was the only visi-
tor to the attic.
Mace was arrested and a charge
of petit larceny was preferred by
Browne. Mace denied any
knowledge of the money.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

Omaha is the connecting link
between Iowa and Nebraska
which represent one-sixth of the
country's farm wealth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

When you're president of the
United States you can't cut your
self off entirely from the busy
world, so while President Cool
idge is spending the summer at
Pine Island Lodge, on the Brule
river, Pilot H. E. Rice was given
the job of flying from Superior,
Wis, to the island lodge with the
presidential mail. Rice is pic
tured here just before taking off.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06

q z Z x Il q u Il x II q q q z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

paroxysms Of laughter. II hadn't
seen Tiny around for about two
hours and thought I'd better see III
she was sick or somethin'. I asked
everybody If they had seen her No
body had. Then i sure got worried,
and Chef here joined me in a quiet
search. And where do you think we
found herr" Fred looked triumph
antly around the room. Everybody
started to guess.
"All tucked away in bed" guessed
India.
Riding up and down in the ele-
vators." said Larry.
Nope! Sitting on the floor in the
corner of a clothes closet with all
the clothes pulled down around her
head. She thought she was in bed
and trying to pull up the covers"
Fred continued to laugh uproar-
iously. No matter what perfectly
ridiculous thing Tiny did, it always
amused him. In his eyes, she was
the cleverest woman in the world.
ooh, Fred. now what did you 20
and tell for? You promised you
wouldn't! You crossed your heart
on i'll / think you're horrid."
linz pouted Tor a minute and then
suddenly frightened at the thought
that she actually had done an orig
inal stunt.
"Pve got an ideal" she cried. "The
next time we have a party. let's
each of US initiate some one else
who's had a jag on and see III the
others can guess who il is and when
IL happened"
Indio got up and yawned. She
tired easily OF Tiny.
Il haven't had a thing TO eat all
day. Let's suggest to Larry that he
order a little food" che began to
dance an intricate step toward
Larry. making a graceful and sinu-
Gus figure as she pretended to be
dancing before the occupant of a
throne from whom she was begging
favors. In a low voice she chanted,
Food. oh kingl"
India began slowly with rhythmic
motion, as If the action was slowed
up by n movie lens. The langourous
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

twistings and turnings made Byrd
decide that there was some OF the
black blood cult running in her
veins, her body rising and falling
like a slender dark flame and Gull
minating in the smoky point of black
head.
She danced with beautiful SYM
metry, finish and grace. Even while
there was something tigerishly
sensuous about the studied move
ments. she seemed at the same time
q slender, lovely and chaste figure.
She seemed oblivious OF everyone but
Larry. With all her easy freedom.
her lazy and cffortless activity. she
seemed to be carrying out some plan.
Byrd suddenly felt that India
could break her with one crushing.
reflex motion of those slender.
grasping. cruel hands. Hands that
would look dainty If blood were drip
ping from them.
There walters hustled In with
tables which we're quickly set up
and spread with shining silver and
white linen. They brought in a va
riety Of relishes and hors d'~oeuvres
and more ice and bottles. Everybody
was hungry. freG : eyes gteaEie0 as
he saw the variety and quantity of
food.
Looks like we'll put the kitchen
out of business" he said. laughingly.
as he tucked his napkin under his
chin.
Ia was approaching train time and
Byrd felt uneasy. They had their
packing still to do. The telephone
rang and Larry answered il.
Some little mix-up on my bill:
I'll Just run down to the office and
settle IT," he explained. He hurriedly
dressed.
when the check comes. you sign
IL and here's a tip. Tell the boys to
divide t."
When the check came Byrd was
Mortified 70 see that il was almost
ninety dollars. She glanced over the
items and found several mistakes
hut signed il nevertheless. As
she laid the ~greenback on the check,
she noticed IL was a ten dollar bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

dressed in his dressing gown over
his paJamas, the gay, Dan.erIng cen
ter OF the group.
Don't tell US you've been shop
ping already! The day after your
wedding!b said Chef, looking at
Byrd ~curiously. his eyes were say
ing that he couldn't believe it Of
her, Of all people!
Not so slow, en-, papa?" said
Tiny, winking at Fred. Come on,
let's see what you've been hanging
on Larry" continued Tiny, delight
eddy. 81 hope it's a plenty!"
oh, I'd rather not" said Byrd,
embarrassed.
Larry sent her a sharp glance,
which carried a word OF disapproval.
India had already opened the box
es, and was holding out the dressc-
for e~verybody's inspection. Some
thing like a tiny smile swept her
face. One glance 1t them, as she
held them high above her head,
turned Larry's face purple.
They're real sweet" warbied
Tiny, IN her most conventional
voice.
Byrd could see by their express
siOns that there was something ter
ribly wrong with them. India mad
Turned her back to Byrd, and was
laying them out on the bed. Byrd
felt her ridicule through her shoul-
der blades.
Byrd hurried over TO the bed and,
sweeping up the garments, carried
them in n armful to the closet,
and dumped them ANONYMOUSLY on
the floor. Tears of chagrin smarted
in her eyes.
She knew if she had spent several
hundred dollars on them, they would
have been ex~travagantly admired.
OF course the price marks we're
plainly visible as the tags dangled
from them. Twenty-Five dollars
apiece. She wouldn't give them the
satisfaction OF knowing that they
had been higher priced.
you got lost in the shuttle last
night, didn't you, Ladybird ?" asked
Fred, laughing. "Come on, tell US
where YOU put in the rest of the
night. If you don't, someone else
will"
"Why. I left quite early" Byrd
admitted. %inrocently. II got awfully
tired and went to bed. I don't know
where Larry was. He stayed some
where all night"
There was a simultaneous shrek.
Jack Duncan pounded the back Of his
chair with his fists. Tiny held her
sides and looked around the room.
challenging anybody to tell a better
n if they could. She couldn't
catch her breath Cor five minutes.
you'll have to frame up another
one" said Fred.
Byrd got one glimpse OF Larry's
face. II was dark with anger. Red
blotches like red Goals under his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12
LET'S LIVE! m ~, q: ? ?. LANE
g 1925. CENTRAL PRESS ASSN INC

skin, appeared all over his face. oh,
why, thought Byrd, miscrably, why
was she such a simpletonl The 9TH
ers, Of course. believed that larry
returned to their rooms.
"An hour after Byrd had gone to
bed, Chef and / escorted a very
wobbly Larry TO his room and push
ed him in"
] Then she turned to Byrd with
a penitent expression.
Il guess ! was sort Of catty last
night" she said, going toward her
in a friendly fashion. sim sorry.
Let's have a little drink together
TO seal the new friendship"
She poured out her own and hand
led the bottle to Byrd.
THANK you" said Byrd. an take
just ginger ale"
"You can't begin a real friendship
on just fizz." objected India. Just
n little one with me 70 show
you're a good sport"
Good sport'-tf.re IL ~as again.
Byrd took a tiny swallow and de-
cided II was the last time she'd con-
sent to be dictated to about what
she should do or not do.
Byrd learned that picking up"
after a party had Just rs much lure
as the party itself. There was a
hilarious relating and re~counting Of
every incident that had occurred tie
night before and a particular relish
in telling anything that had the
flavor of being risque. Each one
was bursting to tell just what had
struck him as the most amusing in
cident Of the whole evening.
"Goshslmightyl' Fred was saying.
completely overcome at intervals by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-12

At the last moment, the crowd
compromised on the matter Of ac-
eompanying the bridal couple to
White Sulphur Springs by going TO
the train. There were hilarious
good-bys.
Byrd leaned against the window
waving her hand amid the profu-
sion Of roses that filled the room,
throwing kisses rs the train started
Co move. Suddenly she noted Larrys
absence and decided 10 join him in
the vestibule.
But he was nowhere in sight.
A hand seemed 70 hold her throat
in a yice-like griup. what in the
world will ! do il he's missed the
train? :" she thought wildly.
CT0 BE CoNTINUED.)