davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
WANTED-Plain sewing O ~
kinds, prices reasonable. Phone
$40 or call at COG Eiehth street.
SEWING
Bills Allowed by
City Commission

Bismarck Capital, adver-
using ....s.s...........:$ O'sO
H. H. Engen, repairs at
library 4l0sSV
Mandan Pioneer, advertis-
Mrs. 0. 'i E. Hanger iiii;;;'' board ss
and room .............. 12.5O
Capital Cafe, meals ....... 1900
500 Hotel. room .,.,...... 600
Mrs. Mary Peterson, room GOO
Washburn Ignite Coal Co.,
coal ........ ...ses Ao.0v
Gamble Stores, supplies -. $50
Vacuum Oil Co., oil. ........ 51.55
Street Dept, pay roll $50. 1880
M. Wildes, labor .......... $500
Standard Oil Co., gas ...... 25.OO
Bismarck Paint 4 Glass Co.,
F. G. Crambs, supplies -. Gas
Wachter Transfer Co., labor 5.25
Carpenter Lbr. Co., supplies 7.30
Bismarck Hide & Fur Co.,
supplies N.34
F. G. Grambs, supplies -. Gle
plies .............' se4.so
Wallace & Tieman, supplies Las
Bismarck Spring Service
Station, supplies ........ 1928
farrell Hdw. Co., supplies 5000
F. G. Grambs, supplies 80. ga
+. H. Everts, refund ...... 100
Mrs. F. II. Everts, salary .. 125.00
Carpenter Lbr. Co., supplies 1915
Waterworks Dept, pay roll 267.60
Filtration Plant, pay roll :. $500
Sioux Oil Co., gas ........ 1000
Quanrud, Brink & Reibold,
supplies ............... Z.tc
plies ................... 1000
Wallace & Ticrnan, supplies EOS
Bismarck Tribune, advertis-
Bismarck Hotel, meals 49,. 60
A. c. McClurg & Co., books 5.lS
Washburn Ignite Coal Co.,
Paul Wachter, rent ........ S7.00
F. II. Carpenter Lbr. Co.,
supplies ................ LIZ
Robert Morris, refund 49,. 9.77
FARRELL Hdw. Co., supplies 4.05
vesperman Poster Adv. Co.,
advertising ............. 1900
Bismarck Tribune Co., adj
vertising ............... GOO
Helen Kennedy, P. @. box
rent S.W
G. L. Young, expenses ..... 31.4(
Wachter Transfer Co., wood BE
A. w. Lucas Co., supplies ;. LIE
Penwarden Grocery, groceries 1000
Finney Drug Store, supplies 3.0t
Auditorium, pay roll ...... $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

LOST-Brown suitcase wrapped in
plaid blanket on Red Trail be-
tween Steele and Bismarck. Find
er please return or notify Bis
marck Police Station for liberal
reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

Mrs. Geo. Schubert, laundry $50
B. X. Skeels, supplies ...... 100
Fire Dept, pay roll ........ 1900
Police Dept, pay roll ...... 276.O0
=. E. Kicker, repairs ....... 2.20
Burleigh County, boarding
prisoners ............... $500
500 Line, telegraph tolls -. liza
N. w. Bell Telephone Co.,
services 1918
The Detective, subscription 200
Gamble Robinson, supplies 1900
Capital Cafe, meals ....... $500
FARRELL Hdw. Co., supplies :. 1885
Yellow Cab Co., taxi ...... 2l.5O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Or TRADE-Six quar-
tiers fine ranging land adjoining
one Of the best lakes in state, IS
per acre or will trade for city
property. Write Carl Russ. Mar
tin, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

Sally's agonixed face with trou
bled indecision IN bic bright blue
eyes He tried 70 lift her 20 her
feet. but her arms we're locked
about his knees. The midget had
scrambled from Sally's shoulder 70
the door Of the car and % Bybse
hesitated. her tiny lists beat upon
bis right leg TOR attention.
you're not going to break your
promise to Sally. are you. Mr.. BY.
beef" the tiny voice piped shriily-
I'm listening. Miss Tanner =
Pop 8yhee acknowledged YEARLY.
"And ] swear ! don't know what
% say Or 10. e they get clear
away with that money the shown
b stranded Every csat l had II
the world Was ID that aaie. Rsckou
! was . tool % carry & With me.
but ! asver trusted . hank. and
Il va more oonvsnieuG havlae Il
right With me- Tomorrowia pay
day. TOO. and 81 o. you ars = thl
same boat With me-"
Listen. boss. lets take Q soee
on t." Gus. the barker. spoke %
suddenly and loudly. Nov ~
believe tho hid here y telliu0 III
truth. Nc college boy could esaet
. safe The that e WasAa protee
siOnal ~, o. I'm liar! O. aonrss
Mia nay have tolled the boy od
With her and this Steve. since she
was - Grassy about him BIT NJ
Amt got 40 proof she did and u
Sally says. u you sick the COPS o.
the b0y. the ils viii b. W viii
her 40 well a. the boy. Anulhel
thing. Dare may - layino u thl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
BABY chick

FIFTEEN years in the chick busi-
ness II proof that we satisfy.
Pelkey's Poultry and Chick Farm,
Fargo, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
D0CIT1ON, M NTrn

POSITION WANTED
WANTED-Position as cook, 20
years Of experience in both cook
ing and baking. Write Box 100,
Lostwood, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Chosce Imported Ger.
man Rollers lad Harts Mountain,
also .,ative aingels Cages, seeds
treats, etc. Phone l15-J, Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box 72S.
NATIONAL cash registers new and
second hand. Over 500 styles and
sizes. We have one to fit your
business. w. E. Stitzel, represen-
tative. Patterson Hotel, Bis
marck, N. d.
STKAYEDLOne black mare, 400
lbs, wire cut !, left front foot
and one blue roam mare 1000 lbs.
Kindly notify r. w. Belyea, Viii
tn, N. D.
FOR SALE-Two 5 acre tracts.
joining the east end park Of Bis
,marck, ct 4 bargain. See s. S.
Clifford. Bismarck, N. d.
FOR SALE-Radiola No. Is COM
plete with battery eliminator. Al
most new, $116.00. Call 1t. Jones,
TT. Lincoln, N. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PHONE 90
ROAcn AND ROOM

ROOM AND Board IN modern home,
also Monarch range with hot wa
ter front in good condition. Phone
1861. Call At l01 Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room and 8 room
modern house, modern 4 room
flat with bath. Furnished three
rooms and bath ct Dale Apis. For
Sale: Coal range. Phone 905.
FOR RENT-Large slseping room
in modern home suitable for two
gentlemen. Board II desired. Call
ct $40 Fifth street or phone
836-R.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room
in . new modern house. Reason
able price. Opposite courthouse,
north Sig Rosser. Phone 1093-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished light
housekeeping room and also .
furnished bedroom ct 619 Sixth
street. Phone 6l9-W.
FOR RENT-A small room in good
modern home, close in. Gentle
men only. AS Fourth. Phone
FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms and one sleeping
room. Cali at 813 Thayer.
FOR RENT-One small sleeping
room. Hazelhurst all Fifth.
FOR RENT-Room at lQ6 Sixth
street. Phone 431. Mrs J. E.
Dawson.
FOR RENT-New furnished sleep
ing room. 6l0 Fifth. Phone
999-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18
THIS HAS HAPPENED


SALLY FORD. ware 81 the state
ORDNANCE ere0 the etne che e
c CAV: = mses .I :s' 4 e "a. S:
msets DAVID NASH. asAlets sso
studens who % working % The
farn tor the son@er. Cse.ee
0akeo ee0avlko obooe Davies
frienashlp With Sally and the stU.
dent strikes hin eePpeoo hloW.
Sally and Oavs6 Gee ard lois
q ear0O0a1. Oove0 % eookss eelpeP
ana Salty IN . s16eshow 1legUlsea
as "Prlnceso Lalla." crystal gaaer
MIA. Huls daaceE. who knows
the oeDlee are after the eeWcem.
David. tAreatens q expose salty
u che doesa't keep "hanas o0e
the yo0ag stu6eot.
The carnival 0oes Negt 70 C0o.
ltal City. where salty seeat 80
many years In The oephaaage.
she suecessfuily elsdes detection
un6er the dlsguise Of the crystal
gaser 0Httl enc a4togoo0e woeo
the Orphass troop IL witt their
hostess, . bea0tGf00 W0aaa VIE
taselnates sally. Ons - the ehtl.
dres recognises salty .s6 sheots
her aame. but GUS. the e.sker.
ntteutloo. sally o. surp.ise6 -
see the oeautlfuI "1.ady BOunee.
tul" stop and talk With = we'll.
Creased. haadsome EastePnes wbo
earlier II the afternoon aas tess.
isEly eeaA oallyss iertule - the
crystal on1 asked her 10 90 -
sappeP With him.
WheD = terrible storm olovve ~
and the tent tails. Sally onoo her,
self sOpp0pte1 n the arms % The
Easternes. lie tells her be knowe
who she ts aad that the Oo0lee are
sitter her. Wheu they ore rec.
cueds sally learns that Oavl0 ae0
Nota are mlss1ng. later that
night. WINFIELD 8YBEE cattle
everybody lnto hls car and tells
thens Als sase Aas leeo rohhe4.
MRS. DYDEE accuses sally ano
David. Pecalllng that salty oee
1ay cav her Ulaee 0oney eD the
hldaeR safe. Salty Uleads Aes
0W0 Oavoo's oAnoeence ane oelle
~ Nttass 0eaaclng voice 10 The
aarkness and her e0aversaelen
With The Onkn0wn aeao STEVE
0ybee says ~ with call 0n Doleee
- 0n0 Oav' and Mite.
NOW GO ON WITH THE oTO0Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

Ddvtd Aos been shot. bxt 10 4
e6le . ten ~ story IL to Hess
CHESTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-18

APARTMENTS
FOR KENT-K furnished Apt, one
room, kitchen and bath or two
rooms, kitchen and bath. Apply
after 6 p. m. Tribune Apt. or
phone 990-M.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
with gas range and mostly new
furniture. Also garage for rent.
Hazelhurst, Az Fifth street
Phone 273.
FOR RENT Front s room flat.
With hot water. Located in down
town business district. For fur
Their information phone So or
329-W.
FOR RENT-Four room modern
apartment, also single room for
light housekeeping. College
Building. Phone 1873.
For RENT-Four room unfur-
nished apartment, hot water heat
and hot water furnished. Screened
porch. Phone 1893
FOR RENT-May LIST, furnished Or
unfinished apartment. Varney
apartments. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment. L. K. Thomp-
son. Phone 2S7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

trict departments how to manage
their personnel.
Probably the most disturbing in
fIuence in late years has been the
Bureau of Efficiency. Last sum
mer. member of the bureau,
sitting as a member of the Citizens
Advisory Council, had many de-
partment heads con the carpet,
asked many pertinent questions
about the management OF their re-
spective departments and literally
fOawled some OF them out for not
adopting this or that policy.
Trees and Parking
( The Bureau OF Efficiency has
spared few departments Of the Dis
trict government. 1t has gone
into the personal as well as off
cial acts of District officials. high
and low; it has piled the Commits
sioners' desks with reports, recon-
mendations and, in some cases.
virtual demands that new policies
be inaugurated in some depart.
lnerits. Not only have recon-
mendations been made, bat the
bureau has told the Commissioners,
i'm some eases, whom to name to
certain posts.
One of the latest probes" Of
the bureau affects trees and park
ing. Apparently the bureau is not
satisfied with the Districts policy
as regards cutting down trees for
street widening and parking.
After operating the House OF De.
tention for % years on policy
which the Commissioners and the
police heads regarded as satisfac-
tory, the Bureau of Efficiency got
into the picture and had Congress
pass legislation radically changing
that policy.
The commission formerly func-
toned as utilities commission
Three years ago these duties were
transferred to a newly created
Public Utilities Commission. Two
separate probes of the utilities
commission are now baing con-
Quoted by the Bureau of Efficiency
at this time.
Another modern institution, the
Bureau of the Budget, has come into
being in late years to further as
sumo the powers of the Commits.
sioners. Formerly the District s
necessities as regards general main
tenance, improvements and extern
sions We're matter of concern to
the Commissioners. Today the
Commissioners have to send their
estimates to. the Bureau of the
Budget, which, in turn, sends its
own agents out for inspections and,
I'm many cases, the bureau arbitrari.
~ sIashes the estimates Of the Com.
missioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
SYMPATHY Kills
DAMAGE SUIT

Because of her sympathy for the
young wife of man whose reckless
driving was adjudged responsible by
police for a collision. Mrs Eliza.
beth Penn, of the 500 block Ninth
st. s. E., will not prosecute for
damage to her own car, she said
today.
The distress of Mrs. Viola Chenay,
wife of James Cheney, "a. of Land
over, Nd. awakened Mrs. PENIS
sympathy. Mrs. Penn is owner OF
car which was driven by Frances
g. Bailey of the first block or
Fifth st. s. r..
Injuries received by four persons
I'm the collision were held TO he slight
today by physicians OF Casualty Eos.
pital.
A light sport coupe, driven by
James Cheney. "a, of Landover.
Nd, and another autonnobiIe driven
by Francis G. Bailey. of the first
block on Fifth st. S. f., collided.
: The Cheney car was said to have
akidded on its side for so feet and
iTlto telegraph pole.
The occupants of the heavier car
were uninjured, but Cheney. Mrs.
Viola Cheney, his wife, Villa n
Gedeon. 8, neighbor, and Miss
BESSIE Kans, II. of Capitol Heights.
Md. were taken to hospitals with
bruises and cuts All were treated
at Casualty except Miss kans, who
was taken 10 Providence Hospital.
The cars collided head-on, police
say. and the escape of the occupants
from more serious injury was con.
sidered remarkable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
SIX SENTENCED
AS MIGRANTS

Six persons. All coIored, charged
with vagrancy, we're sentenced IN
Police Court yesterday.
Charles Ross was sentenced TO 80
days in jail in default Of : $500
bond, and Thomas Hail was given
80 days.
william H. MCGEE and Horace
Burke told the court they had just
gotten out OF jail in Richmond, Va.
when they were picked up in this
city. They were or their way to
Baltimore, they declared 10 20 back
to their old jobs. Judge Mattingly
took their personal bonds to leave
the city before shutdown
The court took the personal bond
OF Estelle Warren, colored. OF the
1900 block Eleventh St N. w. and
suspended the sentence of Henry
Jasper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Threat 70 Get Cop
Leads | . Second
Trial And Bond

Robert w Cheshire. 81, Of the
100 block Second ST. WI,
charged with reckless driving IN
Police Court yesterday. viii not
make good his threats III ven
geance on Policeman James H..
Mabars 81 the Traffic Bureau,
who arrested him.
After Judge Schuldt fined him
SIS for driving on the left side
of Al street car. Cheshire, Sit is
alleged. met the officer in the
han and told him he would get
him. When asked what he
meant, ne said he would pass by
and drop 4 brick on the officer .
head, 1t il charged.
IA few minutes later Judge
Hit, III the VI. s. Branch. ordered
him to post a peace bond or
serve 30 days In jail. He posted
the bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Four Suffer Injuries
In Traffic Accidents

Two persons were slightly in
inred last night in q collision be.
tween the automobile in which they
were riding and a street car, at
Delaware Avenue and g Street
Northwest
The injured. Walter Dobbs. 2s,
and Mrs. Matilda Dobbs, 81, both of
Atlanta, Ga. We're taken to Casualty
Hospital with bruises and cuts. They
are members of a sightseeing party
visiting the city.
Frank Battisti, 5. 1900 block |
ST. n. E., and Clarence Bradford,
2. colored, living in Chanlplain
Court Northwest, were bruised and
cut last night when they were
Knocked down by automobiles near
their homes The former was
taken to Casually Hospital and the
Hntter to Freedmen's Hospital.
II y s4 4 4 g saf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
{ G TROCUTED
BY TROLLEY
rImss stair Photo

Thomas Russell, 80, j shopman
employed At lexington car barn.
was electrocuted early today when
he came III contact with trolley
pole while working on top Of y
street car. He received 4 shock Of
500 volts. Russell was employed
BY the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and lived in the
1900 block D st. N. i.
The fire department rescue squad
and the Casualty Hospital ambu-
lance were called, but efforts to.
revive Russell were unavaiiing. DR..
Ridge, Of Casualty Hospital. pro.
bounced him dead. Russell was
the brother of Policeman Joseph
g. Russell. of the Fifth precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
WISHES Of
CONGRESS
IGNORED,
VIEW

Senator Smith w Brookhart,
one ST the leaders in the
framing of the WEIGH pay act,
will seek to have il amended
ii the next Congress SO as to.
provide larger increase for the
lower paid Federal workers, it
became known today.
The Iowa Senator has communi-
Gated his decision TO officials here
who have advised him that the Me-
Carl fractional computation ruling,
although in strict accordance with
the letter Of the law, does not carry
cut the express purpose Of the
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees III framing the act.
Would Redraft Law
Dr. CLYDE Reed, special assistant
In the Navy paynaster general,
today said that Senator Broolxhart
probably would ask q redrafting OF
the law 50 as to make the inten-
ton OF Congress clear and to make
the two-step advance mandatory
Tor al employees except those in
the highest grade.
The Federation of Federal E1n-
ployes takes exception to the Nc.
Carl Interpretation on the same
grounds that DR.. Reed does.
1t is DR.. Reeds estimate that
under the McCarI ruling, the salary
increases provided BY the WEIGH
law win not total more than xI6,-
0O0. 900, or which not more than
nne-third will come to workers in
the District.
Estimates made to Congress while
the law was being framed ranged
a. high as $4,000, 600. The loss to
Federal workers in the District
alone as the result of the McCarl
decision Is easily $2,000,00O accord
ing to DIR. Reed.
The Federation of Federal Ern-
rloyes has made clear its position
in the July issue of the Federal
Employe, In which all of its exceO.
tfons to the Comptroller Generals
ruling are set forth. An intensive
study OF the fractional computation
Of the salary jumps as revised by
McCarl is being made for the
purpose Of showing exactly how
much the Federal workers have lost
under the present administration of
the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

III III Inc OlU DAYS the commissioners
Initiated legislation, got Congress
to appropriate for the necessities
Of different localities. made con-
tracts, for District improvements.
made appointments to executive jobs
without Tnolestation or dictation
and followed out prescribed pro-
gram for civic betterment and de-
yelOpment.
But, today. A new order of things
has come into being. A Commits
sioner has TO work overtime carry
ing out orders from Federal depart
ments. He has to spend a large
part OF his time combating the
activities OF outside agencies. He
has little time for other than
strictly clerical work in his, office.
In One Instance
An example: The Commissioners.
meeting yesterday, learned that the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. on recommendation of
a property owner in Cleveland Park,
decided on changing the course OF
a street. which meant changing the
highway program Of the District.
Counsel for one OF the abutting
property. owners brought out that
the planning commission has gone
so far az TO write letters saying
the change had been approved and
sent 10 the District Commissioners
for approval.
And that is only one Of similar
acts of the planning commission
which have gone on record with
out consultation with the District
Commissioners.
Numerous moves have been
started bv the Commissioners
sitting as members of the ZoninR
Commission, but the Fine Art
Commission has its engineers and
city planning experts on hand to
voice their opinions. and in most
Csses disapproval The commission
are now trying to raise the buiId
:,,y height limit for the site at tn@
orthwest corner of Fourteenth and
+ Streets Northwest and the arts
commission is bending every effort
TO defeat 1t.
In other years the Commissioners
were able to ask for bids, award
contracts and pay bills without pro
| test from outsiders. Along comes
the Comptroller General with q
proposal to make preaudit of all
| District bills before they are paid
| lie wants Congress to place al
;ishursing officers under his juris
! diction
Control Of Money
The Comptroller wants all bids
! opened by his officer and contracts
| 10 he awarded on recommendation
/ OF his staff.
| A late move TO federalize the Dis
trict government was taken by the
Public Health Service, which for
many, years has sought to have the
Districts Health Department placed
under its jurisdiction.
The Gibson subcommittee, of the
House OF Representatives, spen,
several months of the past year
telling District officials how 10 rur
4 their respective departments. In
liyidnal members Of Congress hav,
| personally tried to dictate to Dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
" 4 HER
AND PL Az
BI AIMED

a combination Of circum1
stances and not the food,
caused the illness Of 81 per-
sons, who attended an outiDg
OF the Central Union Mission
at Marshall Hall, Nd, Friday.
This is the conclusion today d
DR. william 6. Fowler, health
officer, who has before him the
meteorological and chemical ANALYSIS
Of the lunch box foods served the
excursionists.
No Poison Revealed
The analysis failed to disclose
potential trace or poison organ
isnns.
The hard.boiled eggs, suspected
Of being responsible for the whole.
sale illnesses. showed no evidence
OF decomposition under chemical
tests. They did, however, have 9
sour. odor.
some Of the food was fed to rats
in the Disfrict's laboratory with.
out injurious effects.
MANAGEMENT Not Blamed
Our examination, III. Fowler
said, sfailed to disclose anything
that would show that the manage
ment OF the steamboat Charles Mac.
aiester. which carried the excurs
sfonists 10 Marshall Hall. was ii
any way negligent or responsible
for this condition.
My own opinion = that cOmDl-
nation az circumstances was
responsible. The food served ~
the Central Union Mission WAS pre-
pared early In the morning, packed
into boxes and probably was exposed
To the direct rays ri the sun
part of the day. THE children who
ate 1t very likely ran around III
day and became Ovcrheated. They
probably drank lot Of water and
soft drinks and rode on the
mechanical devices ut the resort.
''This would tend 10 make them
dizzy and produce . nauseating
effect"
Small Percentage Affected
Since only 81 were stricken, DIR.
Fowler regards this as a low
average compared with the IA
lunch boxes distributed.
Four persons were iii who did not
eat food prepared at the Mission.
The analysis by the Health De
partment were made by DR.. j. II.
Noble and DR.. A. 3. Fuller.
Maryland health authorities are
making an examination OF speci-
mems of the food served at Marshall
Hall on the day of the picnic.