davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Secretary of War from 1909 to 1911
iii the cabinet OF former President Taft,
is seriously i'll in st. Luke's Hospital.
Attaches of the hospital said last night
that an operation probably would be
necessary.
The former Secretary's son, J.. M.
Dickinson, jr., Chicago attorney, Is at
his bedside.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Silk Umbrellas
Special, S3.25

s Womens Fancy bordered
Silk Umbrellas. Colors navy,
green. purple and red.
Mounted on 16-rib frames,
Amberlite handles. tips and
ferruleS to match
4 WOmen's Self-BOrdered
Gloria Umbrellas. Colors
navy, green ana niacK. Win
Amberlite handles, tips and
ferrules to match. Were -.
DOWN STAIRS STORE ~
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Girls Muslin
Underwear, 28c

Was much more. % pieces,
including slips. gowns. vests,
combinations and bloomerS.
u pieces Girls Muslin I'm
derWear. Included are gowns.
slips and union suits. Were
much more. Now ... 5Se
: Girls Warm Sweaters.
Were $l.95 and S2.95.
Now ........... Doc
4 Girls Winterweight Goats.
Were Sl2.95. Now .. s.
= Girls Lumberjacks. Broken
sizes. Were So 95.
NOW eE.SO
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Rayon Underwear
Csc

Were S1.65 and $1.g5. Lot
consists OF vests, bloomerS
and step-ins; broken size
range: pastel shades.
25 FIannelette Gowns; soiied
and musSed from handling;
sizes Is and II; long sleeves,
high neck. Were $3.50.
NOW OOO
12 pairs Sateen Bl0OmerS,
dark colors; size ~. Greatly
reduced to .............3 35e
6 Muslin Dance Sets; figured
and plain materials: small
sizes. Were $I.00. Now 81;
Z pairs Knit Jersey Bloom
ers; dark colors; medium
sizes. Greatly reduced S5c
so Muslin and Crepe Gowns;
soiled and mussed from dis
play. Some trimmed with
real filet and Irish laces.
Were $50 and $1.95.
NOW .s...s... - sSeC
Evening star., 1928-11-22
WRIT ASKED FOR MAxEY.
Vestris Survivor Wanted in Vir-
ginia on $4,000 Fraud Charge.

CUMBERLAND, Md, November %
KPl-Extradition of Ovelton L. Maxey,
survivor of the VestriS wreck, to this
State from New York was asked after
a warrant had been issued here charg-
ang him with obtaining more than $4,000
from the Continental Finance Corpora
xion of Richmond, Va. He was formerly
manager of the Industrial Loan Society
of this city, branch of the Richmond
firm, and the warrant, sworn to by Louis
Hoofnagle. present manager, charged he
had obtained the money by means OF
fictitious loans.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
]. M. DICKINSON ILL.
Secretary of War Under Taft May
Undergo Operation.

CHICAGO. November % L&1.--J. M.
Dickinson, formerly of Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

In 1880 Iceland will celebrate the
tenth century of its Alting, or parlia-
ment. by pageantry which will represent
the different historical periods OF the
Saga isle. Many families now III Ice
Sand can trace their ancestry back "a
ats first legislators.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
BOYS Fleece-lined
Union Suits, SOC

40 Boys Fleece Lined Union
Suits. Long sleeve. knee
length style; size ID only.
S0ecIAl ....... Que
Is pairs Boys Muslin Pa
jamas, famous stone wall"
make; one and two piece
styles. Colors and white;
some slightly soiled. Sizes
6 to IA. Were 81 and $135
pair. Now ..............ti5 .ti5c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Fabric Gloves, SIC

We're 81. so pairs Women's
Slip-on ana Novelty Cuff
Gloves In shades OF nut.
rosewood, tan and white;
sizes 5i2, s, 6la. ia.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Tiny Tots Apparel
Greatly Reduced
5Oc Were 75c to $2.95

48 pieces: including 80 Sum
mer shirts and union suits
and l carriage set. All ap-
pareI slightly soiled.
Infants Silk Coat, Soiled.
Was $5.95. Now ..... .95c
% pairs Chiidren's Leggings,
some with slide fasteners.
Were $l.95 and s2.95.
Now ..... S0c
az Small Boys Wash Suits.
MuSsed from display. Were
81 and $3.50. Now .... soc
a. small Girls Dresses, in
broken sizes to 6. Soiled
and mussed. Were 81 and
S1.95. Now ............50 SOC
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Full-Fashioned Granite Silk Hose, Sis
Rag Rugs
Special, $1.5O

so OF these regular braided
rag rugs; in the popular
24x48 size. Good designs
and colorings.
20 Reversible Chenille Rugs;
size 24x36. Were s2.95.
3 9x12 Seamless Administer
Rugs; SECONDS" Were
S32.50. Now ........... $50
8 9x12 Seamless Tapestry
Rugs. Were $22.60. Now SIS
/ 9x11.3 Seamless Administer
Rus. Was $32.50. Now. $50
4 8.3x1O.6 Seamless Velvet
Rugs; SECONDS" Were
S22. so. Now ..........S SIS
8 8,3xlO.8 Seamless Az
minister Rugs; mottled de-
signs. Were S35. Now $@2
l 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rug.
Was SIS. Now. ....... SO
4 6x9 Seamless Administer
Rugs, notified designS. Were
S27.50. Now ....... Sl5 so
1 4.6x6.6 Administer Rugs,
notified designs. Were SIP.
Now ...... .....' Sy.9o
3 Hamadan Rugs. Were
S32. So Now. .. Sx2. .jU
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Novelty Aprons
55c

Were xI.OO. 80 Batiste and
Broadcloth, combined with
cretonne.
81 Rayon Dresses; some with
hand embroidery. and drawn
work. Rose. blue, orchid.
green: sizes is, 18. SO and
SO. Were S3.95. Now. .Sl.5O
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Were SI.95 and $3.50. ~
Rayon Satin Slips. good
assortment OF colors; sizes
Sc to A.
18 pairs RayOn sports
BlOOmers, in dark street
shades, medium sizes. Were
$1.15. Now. ..............6 .65c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Rumed Curtains
75c; were ST

48 pairs. complete with
valance and tie backs in
white cross barred Scrim
with blue or red stitching.
"a 4O-ihch Scrim Panels;
with deep lace insertion
and silk fringe. ga yds.
long. Ecru only. Were 81.
Now ......s..... aoc
CretOnnes, wide assortment
of colorS and designs. Were
28c and 33c yard.
Now 1Sc yard
Lot of short length Drapery
Material, greatly reduced.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Women's Tweed
Suits. $3.50

Were $3.50. z Two-piece
suits; in gray. tan and blue
mixtures. Broken sizes.
1 Misses Navy Twill Suit.
Was $3.50. Now. .S12.25
9 Misses Butterfly Sports
skirts; plain and plaid. and
painted wool. We're $5.95.
SPlaid ooI Butterfly
Sports skirts. Were $3.95.
Now ....-... SI .OV
: Chenille BlouseS; g e e n,
blue, tan and brown, Were
$5.95. Now S4.2S
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Mems Shoes, $2.95

Were SS.95 and SIS. 30 pairs
Mems Black and Tan OK
fordS and High Shoes. Good
year welt soleS. Good styles.
Reduced because of broken
size range.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Our EXCLUSIVE "Irre
Metal Bridge
Lamp Bases, 81

80 sturdy DaSeSs AIbfdCtlVcly
finished. Tomorrow only at
this very special price.
4 Ge0rgette Bed Lights.
Were $2.95. Now. 81
rs silk Bridge Shades.
Were $4.75. Now. .S1.25
10 SILK Console Shades.
Were s3.75. Now. 81
90 Silk Junior Shades.
Were s6.75. Now. S1.50
IA 16-lnch Table Shades.
Were 81. Now. ... csc
3 Wrought Iron Bridge
Lamp Standards. Were
$3.50 Now .... Sl.50
3 Junior Floor Lamp stand
ards. Were S5.75.
Now .............. 81. %
Is Metal Smoking Stands.
Were $l25. New. 55e
IL Paper Waste Baskets.
Were sl2S. Now. soc
3 Telephone Shields. Were
81. Now. ...............5O SOC
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Girdles. 3Oc

Were S1.5O to s2.0O. 80
Girdles reduced for clear
ance; small sizes, IS. 26, 27.
ISL Bandettes, Bandeaux,
Rrassieres and Garter Bras
sieres; much higher-prlced
garments; sizes 80 to 40.
Now sue
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Were $2.95 and $685..
IS Felt Hats. Were $3e5.
now ;g1.wV
90 Felt and Velvet Hats.
Were $495. Now. 49,. .95
: ChiIdren's Felt and Velvet
Hats. Greatly reduced soc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

Accidents in the air augn,entng the weekend
traffic death list. Before society has become shock.
proof to the highway casualty lists in Mondays
papers has thrust upon its distre sed mind Monday
column Of airplane fatalities.
The large death list recorded with each recurring
weekend, both in air travel ard the roads is in
small merely the price Of carele.sness Whether
upon land in the air, there and women who
will take needless chances. How cultivate becom-
ing sense Of moral responsibility in all drivers is the
greatest of all traffic problems.
II aviation is TO develop commercially. must weed
out the pilots who take unnecessary risks with their
planes and lives and the lives OF passengers and
below. The passenger flying business is hurt by
the mounting lists Of fatal accidents, though the
accident rate in proportion to number Of planes
ton may be decreasing
Motor traffic has reached the stage where large
bers Of do unlock their garage doors
holidays and Sundays. They being driven from
the public highways by reckless drivers more than by
congestion. It is impossible make the highways safe
for the pee driver but they SHOULD be safe for the
careful motorist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
THE GOOD MONTH

The poets have ever sung the praises Of stormy
March, with ugly looks and threats; and tickle April,
when every tear is answered by a blossom and
merry May, when those who love must we'd" and
chill December bleak and drear; bu. do all ordi-
nary humans agree that coorfu October were better
object for their art and euogies
What is 50 rare as day in June" unless II be an
afternoon in October when the departing sun lends
tint and mystic charm to all the purple and gold yell
low and brown and green Of the trees, the hills and the
field? There is freshness and life-gving vigor
about the Air Of October unknown to her sister months
October is month Of out-of-doors when nature exerts
her utmost magnetism and all humanity strains a. the
leash Of confiEing civilization.
The melancholy that ha. been attributed to October
but reflection and pensiveness October days invite
sober thought and speculation the beauties Of
and the sheer JOY Of living. October is the rugged
manhood Of the year in all its glorious strength; it is
symbolic Of tasks begun and completed it is synonym
for achievement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

cred certain, although his chances
are BY no means equally bright in
each. They have ~ electoral
votes.
Your correspondent hastens on to
review the unusually peculiar situa-
ton which exists in North Dakota
and affords IN excellent example Of
the kind Of thing that can happen
in states where the ticket-splitters or
independents hold q definite balance
Of powsr. The facts have not been
widely printed.
Governor Walter Maddox, Re-
publican, recently announced his
candidacy to succeed himself on
the Democratic ticket. The duly
nominated Democrat withdrew to
make way for him. The normal
Democratic vote in North Dakota Is
about 10000, though Davis had only
1900 Of some 200, 900 cast in 1924.
Thus Maddox, il he is to win. ap-
pareutly will find his vote so DER
cent composed Of ticket-splitters.
One Is also surprised to learn that
Senator's Frazier and Nye, Republic
cans, will in all probability support
Maddox for the governorship
against his Republican opponent,
George Shafer. At this writing.
some well-informed North Dakotans
say, Shafer appears to have . slight
edge on Maddox. But the Nye-
Frazier support is very likely to put
him over.
One also hears that Frazier will
be 1t least tacitly supported by Mad
dock, while F. F. Burchard. the
Democratic senatorial nominee, who
Ii accountant of the State Mill and
30 right under Governor Maddox,
will refrain from public protest.
Democratic scouts in North Da-
kota have predicted that Aaddock's
jump to the Democratic ticket would
carry the state for Smith in Novem-
Der. but that doesn't follow. Mad
dock is regarded as pro- Smith and
is expected to campaign for Smith.
but Frazier and Nye prefer Hoover
and have said 30. Naddock's per-
scnal popularity may swing many
votes to Smith, but the voters who
will decide the destiny Of the states
electoral vote are going to vote for
president without regard to any
other contest. That's the way they
do and this year no candidates fate
Is bound up with another's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

Maddox is 4 farmer with 4 long
legislative career, during part Of
which he was Z floor leader. His
admiration for Smith and dislike for
Hoover would not have persuaded
him to bolt had he not been assured
Of powerful support from the Nom
partiaans against Shafer, leader Of
the Independent Voters Association.
the conservative wing of North Da-
kota politics. Thorstein Thoresen,
state tax commissioner, ran against
Shafer for the Republican nomina-
ton and believes he lost because
Maddox didn't support him, but
that Is expected to be patched ND, rs
Thoresen doubtless wants to keen
his present job.
Maddox became governor about
: month ago when Governor Sorlie
died. Both Nonpartisans and DEM
ocrats put pressure on him to run
- . Democrat and beat Shafer. the
conservative, bitter foe Of Nye and
Frazier. In . popular vote to eject
delegates to the Republican national
convention, Maddox had been hish
man among nine candidates and
was chairman Of the state delegation.
He has been consistently anti
Hoover.
North Dakota voted for Wilson In
1916. From 1907 to 1913 it had 4
Democratic governor, John Burke.
Since the Nonpartisans became !
factor Democrats in the league run
as Republicans when they feel the
urge for office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

merchant He is not being driven Of business by
the chain stores, contrary his fears and the
detions Of the wise Rather business is improving
and for this in part he must thank this and
time alarming competition.
That the independent merchant has place in
the business 81 the times despite the growth Of chain
stores the verdict Of experts who have
made survey Of the chain and other aspects Of
retail trading Under TIE order Of things, the in
dependent trader has wider opportunities than
ever before. He must however, develop resourceful-
ness and greater efficiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
EMPLOYMENT INCREASING


AS if to support the prosperity claims of Republi-
campaigners and to refute Democratic charges that
Ne prosperity is fictitious increase in the national
ayro beyond any similar advance in the last six years.
- just been registered The payroll tells the story Of
osperity more eloquenty than could the flight Of an
Hhtor.
The payroll increase in August in actual percent
es was 15, and back Of this rise lay another that Of
employment, which was 90. The per capita rise in
(nnings, compared with the same month year ago.
IS 8 per cent.
Ihess increases, linked with proportionately high
8es. show the wide diffusion of industrial activity.
wen q the nine geographical divisions into which the
tion = plotted for purposes Of industrial survey,
corded August gains both in employment and in wage
0ments.
Less unemployment is noted over wide range of in
Hies, from pottery to pianos and from clothing to
tonaobfes Among the industries that have felt this
surge Of production activity are the textile group
-, steal, and petroleum. The lines that registered
rcreassd employment were few in comparison.
Herbert Hoover has said that the nation is recovering
the slight business retrenchment of last winter
words are substantiated by the figures The period
reduced employment was but ripple on the great
tive Of prosperity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
IN NEW YORK

New York. Sept. 29.-See-sawing
up and down Broadway, seem to
run into Will Rogers at every turn.
-. Wills here rehearsing for ! re-
appearance in the musical merry
merries. Also he's the sort Of
visitor who can get away with q soft
shirt, = shoestring tie and uncombed
hair in . theater box. And on q
night when everyone else is dished
out in soup and fish.
And where you don't see Will, you
see Jack Dempsey and frau.
They're rincsided 1T most Of tht sup
per clubs after Jack finishes his
nightly job Of being . more-or-less
acto-. -. incidentally the Dempsey
show brought out the first hundred
percent Broadway crowd Of the sea-
son. Al Jolson brought out the
second with his new picture.
In the lobby, between acts. Of the
Dempsey opening / saw Peggy
Joyce with the young man scheduled
to be her next husband. The one
casually picked up in Deauville.
] mean Lord Northesk. -. And
there was Bebe Daniels, who has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
FARMING HIS HOBBY
kansas Cifv Starr

Many statesmen have many hobbies to offer
from official cares but Governor John 6. Rich
ards Of South Carolina whose interest in agriculture
has always been paramount one, returns to the soil
for mental and physical tonic.
Cares of office have prevented him making frequent
visits to his country home Liberty Hi IS miles from
Columbia, S. c., where he successful farmer
many years, but the chief executives interest was
stirred when he two acre tract back of his man.
sion.
Inquiry disclosed that the ground considered too
dry for successful planting Governor Richards planted
the field in oats and vetch and biowng field Of the
grain and purple lowered vetch, standing than
waist high has attracted admiration from farmers and
city jewellers alike. Spending what hours he his
little city farm the governor is promised unusual
heavy harvest.
The grain crop does not monopolize his attention,
however, those who have tasted the excellent straw
vegetables from his back yard contribute to the
table Of South Cardinals first citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
GRAIN STORAGE FACILITIES

A marked increase in the storage capacity Of Can.
adam elevators for the present season announced
Many country elevators have been built in the past
year. At the Canadian head Of the lakes and on the
Pacific coast the terminal elevator capacity has been
greatly enlarged The total storage capacity Of all
Canadian grain elevators for the three Western prov
inces has been increased 81 million bushels to total Of
900 bushels, very close to half the entire
wheat crop of the Dominion.
with the increase in production In wheat all Canada
will produce its bumper crop Of more than 500 million
bushels tn: year But comparison Of the elevator f.
cltles OF the Western provinces with the three states
Minnesota, North and South Dakota. does not seem
to show that the Canadian capacity yet equal either
In these Northwestern states the country elevators
can care for lis million bushels while terminal elevators
in Minneapolis Duluth and ST. Paul accommodate 100
million bushels, total Of 215 million bushels which is
the same % the spring wheat while the Canadian
provinces have but half the crop capacity.
The Northwest is therefore better able to store its
Wheat Pool has attained greater in holding the
grain until satisfactory price is offered Chief among
the reasons for this superiority in marketing is the
farmer depends not only for better price but for the
storage facilities with which his organization Is
equipped On this side Of the border 80 cent Of the
grain elevators privately owned and operated In
the three Canadian provinces so per cent Of the ee-
vators government-owned and leased to the Whest
Pool or aforementioned and operated subsidized
passes ont Of his hands. In Canada it remains hs
I'll sold to the miller.
The combination Of farmer-controlled wheat pool
material benefit . &. c.nsSsn farmer IN orderly y
q +: efGps Ho evidently !, something met e
recent speech 81 acceptance when he proposed the
aton d FEDERAL Pam board 81 representative farm
ers e = clothed with authority and to I'D
1 i:tn eo-speTstives .nd poos. ard 70 build Up
farmer from tie deprsssons and demsraIisations q
SEASONAL S1uts and periodical surp1nses."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29
COMMON SENSE NEEDED

slAgitation is started periodically for standardized
e Of signals for automobile drivers. The plan is to
u recommended, surely. II anything needs standard
tton that has not already been reduced to that COM
ssnn plane. it Il signals Of automobile drivers. No two
vers have ever been known to employ the same sig
~.
nBut such code Of signals, however practical and
ndardized, cannot take the place Of common sense,
tjch every driver was supposed to have been en-.
&Ned with at the beginning Of his earthly career.
IT, supposed to have been" will be understood By
Yen automobile driver.
ws, regulations, codes, edicts can never compel IN
t6dividual to do that which common sense ought e
ach him to do, but doesn't. standardized code Of
Atomobile signals will not be hard to adopt; it will
Ever b used BY 80 per cent Of automobile drivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

been hiding out with the Thomas
Meighans On Long Island. Ethel
Barrymore, who has at last achieved
that status where . new theater IS
being named for her and, amusingly
enough, there was Jack Xearns.
The allure of those darkened
corners under the approach OF
Brooklyn bridge never changes.
There you will find an eternal ciut-
ter of sounds and sights which seem
far away from the great city that
lies just outside. There is q clatter Of
horses hoofs, the crunching OF
wagon rims against stone, the array
Of dingy shops and stands, the old
fashioned street car termina! just
around e corner, the unreality OF
the half-light and the eternal hustle
Of assorted peoples-peoples from
every land and cline.
Nothing precipitates such state
Of confusion in Broadway as an au-
tumn storm that breaks while all the
fastidiously CARRIED folk are attend
ing = premiere. >. Cataputed out
into the stormy night, they huddle 1T
first in the Hobbies, or under the
sidewalk canopies, If the theater
happens to possess such. =. they
push, elbow and chatter like . 3
o'clock subway crowd. Uncer-
tainty overtakes both poised ladies
and their nervous escorts. =. Start
ers begin their endless chant Of "call
car" numbers. Those fortunate
enough to have chauffeurs wait i'm
patiently for their numbers to be an
nounced. The others petulantly
prattle about what's to be done. ). :.
It's q situation most of them have
faced dozens of times before, yet It
inevitably esults in q similar scene.
-. Taxis, gathering IS to 4 mag
net, become hopelessly entangled IN
the jam Of traffic. Other thea
tiers empty and the crowds merge In
to . sort of sardine can effect.
Police reserves arrive On foot and on
horseback, and suddenly q sense Of
chaotic mob movement overtakes the
scene: >. An undercurrent Of struG-
gle and battle can be felt, even when
staged with the greatest amount Of
politeness that underlying rancor a.
lows.
Meanwhile the streets flow with
streams Of water, which twist gilt
ter1ng reflections into . thousand
designs. Rain whips past, borne
on = stiff wind. =. Umbrella vend-
ors appear out Of nowhere, dripping
and dishsveled. Trading roos On
without word being exchanged. !. !.
The shrill whistles Of traffic police
break in rrr-. the babble Of voices.
=. Now and then the frantic shout
ing Of . corner traffic COP tells 81
The taxi struggle going on just out
Of eyesh0t. With . communal
feeling Of helDlessness, good humor
rises or wanes-according to the in
dividual temperament. GOOD
sports" decide that this Is great
lark. Bad sports Crouch, curse
under their breath Or grow snooty
and insulting. $. After-theater par
ties begin 70 brew Ia the lobby. !.
A few daring individuals break out
Of the mob and make . dash for it. !"
-. White slippers - sloppsty-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-29

stopping over the flowing cutters. :.
White wraps are swung with the
wind. Heads are lowered and
hastily covered with old bits Of
newspaper.
Minutes pass. A half hour passes.
-. Slowly the snarl begins to un-
tangle. Taxis move forward, like
snails They zig-zar cross and
interiors;, like Amazons in the old
fashioned burlesque choruses At
the end Of an hour . semblance Of
order has been restored. Miracu-
lously the street has been cleared
and traffic proceeds at its normal
pace. =. The wind sweeps lone
somely through the rain-blurred
lights. Broadway has staged an
other of its amazing spectacles.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc.)