davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
BEDTIME STORIES By : T 1H%e4s2

, was just waiting until it should be
dark. Then he would come right into
that house, and Happy Jack dreaded to
think what might happen with Spooky
using those stout, sharp claws and that
hooked bill, while he, Happy Jack,
couldn't see to fight.
At last the Black Shadows came
creeping across the Green Meadows and
up to the maple tree in Farmer Browns
yard. 1t grew dark inside that little
house. Happy Jack heard a thump on
the roof. He knew what had made that
thump. He knew that Spooky had
alighted on the roof. He could heal
Spooky move about. He could hear
those big claws scratching on the roof.
1t all made him most uncomfortable.
He grew more and more fearful. He
knew he wouldn't dare to 20 to sleep
in there in the dark. There would be
no sleep for him all night. He began
to wish that he hadn't insisted on
keeping that house. He began to wish
that he had let Spooky have it.
Spooky poked his head in at the
doorway. Happy Jack snapped at him
and ground his teeth and snarled.
Spooky drew back. Yes, sir, Spooky
drew back. But he didn't show any
real fear. He snapped his bill and the
sound wasn't pleasant to hear.
night" said Spooky. wait until 1t is
dark! I'll pull you out of there!" Then
he snapped his bill some more.
It wasn't really dark outside. Peer
ing out Happy Jack could see that,
while the Black Shadows were creep
ing this way and that way, it was not
really dark. It was dark inside, but
not outside. Very abruptly Happy Jack
made up his mind He and Spooky
couldn't both live in that house. If
Spooky got in there would be nothing
to do but get out Spooky would get in
He knew it. He would get in after dark
It would be better to leave before dark
than after dark. There was still time
for him to reach his old home before
the dusk became too deep.
Out of that house jumped Happy
Jack. He came out so suddenly that he
actually knocked Spooky the Screech
Owl from his perch. Down the tree
raced Happy Jack. Spooky started to
follow him. Then he changed his mind
With chuckle he popped inside that
house. "I knew TT" said he. 81 would
get it. It's mine and I'm going to
keep it."
tCopyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

got inside he would stay there. So
Happy Jack was in . way prisoner In
his own house.
But this wasn't the worst Of it.
Happy Jack kept thinking about the
coming night. How he did dread the
coming Of the Black Shadowsl You see,
Happy Jack is afraid Of the dark. That
is, he Is afraid to be out after dark.
He hasn't the kind of eyes that can
see well In the dark On the other
hand, Spooky the Screech Owl loves
the dark. That Is the time when he
goes out hunting. He sleeps by day
and hunts by night. All this Happy
Jack knew. He understood perfectly
why Spooky was hanging around. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
New Hit-Run DetectOr Out.

Hit-and-run autoists can be detected
by new invention which has appeared
in Germany. The instant cars equipped
with the device hit person or another
vehicle, white plate with a blinking
red light automatically appears above
the license plate. At the same time the
speedometer is locked and disconnected,
thus registering the rate of speed at
which the machine was travelling at the
time of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel wasn't
happy. No, sir, he wasn't happy. He
had possession of this new house-the
house that Farmer Browns Boy had
built especially for him and put in the
maple tree in the front yard. But still
he wasn't happy. You see, all day long
Spooky the Screech Owl had set some
where near at hand ready to take pos
session If Happy Jack should come out.
Happy Jack knew that if Spooky once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

ACROSS.
/. Title Of vishnu.
IL. Coal raiser at mine.
Is. Luster; splendor.
Is. Ended.
II. scotch Highlander.
1s. Turn in a rope.
10. Hair Of horse.
20. Precipitation Of moisture.
~. Oblique look.
%. TIL.
"a. Provided that.
%. Let.
%. Embraced.
80. Hand stamps.
81. Ancient alphabetic character.
So. At once.
20. Whorled.
Al. Expressions of hearty approval.
4S. Master or teacher; Hebrew.
As. Minute oriflce in epidermis Of plant
parts.
As. Covered with temporary shelters.
AZ. Cheer.
so. Lyric poems.
81. The whole.
So. Retnvigorate.
81. intermediate.
81. Note of musical scale.
SO. Poker stake.
81. English poet.
So. Gum resin.
SO. End of hammer head.
SO. Positive pole.
II. Early navigator.
~. Encourage.
70. Vague.
rs. Gypsy men.
rs. Angles extended inward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31
EpoOky Puts Happy Jack Out.

There still are those who think that right
Is nothing more or less than might.
Happy Jack Squirrel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
REBELS 3 ! l IN RETREAT FR0|N MA7AT|AAl
 SAYS U. $. CONSUL
NO SPECIAL CHANGE IN CHIHU- HAS SECTOR: GENERAL
 GALES THERE

WASHINGTON, March 27, H)- American Consul William Blocker at Mazatlan reported to the state department that the rebel forces, which attacked the city, are in full retreat north of Quila.
 The consul said rail and tele- graphic communication to the south will be restored by the end of the week
 Ambassador Morrow, in tele- gram, said the rebel forces in the state of Sinalos in which Mazatlan is located, is reported to be be- tween 2,000 to 2,5OO men and said there was no special change in the Chihuahua sector where Gales is pursuing rebel forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
BEv|N'S FORCED DOWN IN MEXICO
 NONSTOP FLIGHT
hV'ATGp rS EWING ALONE; HAS ExTnA sr7ppI,Y FUEL
 IN WINGS

WILLARD, New Mexico, March 27,. P-This state which is be- coninp veritible morgue to as pirations of nonstop fliers and air derbyists, held the wrecked am bitions of sEOkey" Bevins to lower the Los Angeles-NeW York non- stop air record.
 Capt. Frank Hawks was upset by engine trouble: Bevins landed tive miles from here, slept three hours then returned and repaired his spark plugs and continued east ward
 BeVins is flying alone and had special equipment wings to enable refueling the ship from a gasoline supply in the fuselage.
 New Mexico has yet to record a fatal accident to long distance flie.s but many of them have been forced down there Hawks time was IS hours, 21 minutes and 59
 econds.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
NE:W LIVER NAY SINK: GRAVE: FEAR
 EXPRESSED FIRM
BURNING CIGARETTE BELIEVED TO HAVE SET HUGE NEW
 CRAFT ABLAZE

HAMBURG, March 27, (P)- There is grave fear that the North German Lloyd Lines new 46,O0o ton liner Europa might sink as consequence of fire which rag ed in it's forequarters.
 Fire tugs were combating the the flames but were ordered to draw away from the hulk lest the ship, in capsizing, draw them in- to it's vortex.
 At 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon it was still burning and it had listed to starboard and rested on the ground. One theory expressed was that the fire was caused when the night Watchman threw away burning cigarette.
 The liner was launched last August, on the 18th, and was to have been put into service this spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
GERMAN l. I.||NER TO RE REBUILT AT
 [lNCE|::: HlIGE LOSs'
DOtTPT EXPRESSED ORIGIN OF FIRE WILL FyHp BE DETER
 MINED

HA1 BUPG. Morch 27 (P)-The north German How'd lire will be- gin next week to rebuild the s. s. Europe, damaged and sunk at it's dock by a mysterious fire originat- ing in the fore-quarters.
 The work is expected to take four or five months. The damage to the liner is placed between five and six and a quarter million dol lars.
 This is the first estimate made. The boilers are practically intact The elaborate interior decoration work had not yet begun There is doubt if the origin of the fire will ever be determined.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
LAST BUGLE CALL SOUNDS OvER BODY
 MARSHAL FRANCE
ESTIMATED 100000 CAUGHT A GLIMPSE OF THE COFFIN
 SOLEMN CORTEGE

PARIS, March 27, (P)-The last bugle call sounded over the body of Marshal Ferdinand Foch as France bowed in honor before his bier.
 It was not only his glory but in a deep and abiding love France bid him farewell as the Marshal was carried under the dome of the Invalides where he rests in company with Napoleon and other great figures of French military history.
 For genuine deep emotion, nothing in the age old history of Paris conld arnroach the ceremo- ny which Paris witnessed through the impressive moments of the service in the Cathedral Notre Dame and the national funeral services at the Invalides.
 Madame Foch and daughters appeared bewildered at the mag nitude of the manifestation Of sympathy from the ends of the world.
 Only 5000 were permitted with In Notre Dame but there were from 40,0o0 to 50,0OO in the cath edral square. It is estimated 2,OOO, 600 caught a glimpse of the coffin as Tfas. so'ara nrtege trod the historis streets of Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
WORST CRISIS IN
 CRED|T FIR YEARS
 HISTORY EXCHANGE:
EXPLANATION MAIZE FOB TBfp. BULENT SESSION NV NEW
 YORK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Merch z.. LP)-The worst credits crisis in nine years in which the official call loan rat.. jumped from 18 to 20 percent and as high as 25 percent was de- manded outside the market and brought one of the mot turbulent sessions in the history of the New York exchange.
 Prices crashed $5 to S35 a share and rn5crr oed III a spectacula :"Shl"r. in r @Grd breaking turn over ct o,2A6,74O shares.
 The credit stringency vNs indi set uy 04-o l1su1o .1 Ideraj reserve boards policy of seekllle c cooperation of member banks in 2urtailing the volume of credit on speculative collateral. This re- suited in a heavy withdrawal of funds from New York by out C. town hanks
 The disinclination of New YoIh bankers to meet the deficiency and sharp rise threw scare into many small investors who dumped their stock at the close; the ticAe. was two hours and IA minutes be- hind, the longest delay on record.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
REINDEER MEAT F0R TIE ARMY, INDICATED
 BY GIN. CHEA TEAM

WASHINGTON, March 27, [P,- Reindeer meat from Alaska for the
 ornay is being considered by Qua1 tarmaster General Cheatham in I> few of the mounting cost of fresh beef and the fact either canned or frozen reindeer meat can appar- ently be delivered to army posts at less cost than beef.
 The general said he was study ing the proposal adding this meat would stock commisgaries as a sales article.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
CON|P PTROLLER BILL PAo6ojE|S PA6;ojE|S SELIATE::
 SENT T() HOIj(S3EE: ROUGH SHEDDING EXPECTED FOR BILL WHEN IT HITS
 THE HOUSE

JUNEAU, March 27, Special to the GateWay}-~.iding 4oughshod over q minority bill the senate pa sea the Steel comptroller bill which action slaughtered Dunn's two measures providing for the election oi an auditor and treas urer.
 ..@tars 7r2me, Sundquist, Ben janin and Steel voted for the bill, with Dimond, Hess and Dunn op- posing it. The same vote was re- corded for indefinite postponment on Dunn's bill; the majority vic tory was tempered by loss of the emergency clause on the comp trolled measure which lacked one vote of having two-thirds, which is required.
 It now goes to the house where rough sledding is predicted.
 The house and senate are at odds over the number of mem bers each should have in the com mittee to inspect the Pioneer Home. The senate originally passed a res olution for five senators and seven representative which the house cut to three senators and six sen ators.
 The senate yesterday rejected the house amendment necessitat- ing conference over the matter. The house passed the Donnelly bill appropriating s15,0O0 for the inn provement of the Yukon -Kusko- kwim portage, in cooperation with the Alaska Road Commission
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
MAN REPORTED sHOT
 AND KILLED, EkLUTNA

ANCHORAGE, March 27, (Spe- cial to the GateWay)-A report from Eklutna says w. s. Meyers, a homesteader, is alleged to have shot and killed Gold Tooth" Mur- phy following an alleged drinking bout at Meyers ranch.
 Marshals from this office left yesterday afternoon to bring him in.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
]. 5. AND CANADA
 SIGN FISH TREATY

WASHINGTON, March 27, (P)- The treaty for preservation and extension of sockeye salmon fish cries in the Frazier river which in- cludes water contiguous to the state of Washington and the pro vince of British Columbia, was signed by Kellogg and the Cana dian minister Massey.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
TWO ARE HUNG AT
 SAN QUENTIN PRISON

SAN QUENTIN, March 27, (R- Perry Allen Coen and Samuel homas the latter a negro, were .,snged here for murder. Coen was aH' cuted first The trap was Soruag at 10:07 . m. and he was .'rono Lnced dead at 1922 a. m. >o@n and Thomas were to have been fxecuted together on the
 oublc trap gallows but the negro
 allapsfd and his execution was rostp ned until after Coen was disposed Of.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
FRENCH BILL PROVIDES
 PENSION F0R WIDOW

PARIS, March 27, (P)-The gov- ernment entered a bill to the chamber of deputies providing an annual pension of $4,000 for the widow of Marshall Foch. The bill provides that after her death it be divided among the grand children until they attain their majorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
WATSON SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, March 27, R-The S. s. Admiral Watson, of the P. S. S. Co. sailed at 10 a. m. today with 172 passengers, five for Sew ard, as follows. w. c. Grigsby, L. Anderson, Mrs. Paula Thrift, Emil Anderson and Walter c. Warm.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27

Above: General view of Vera Cruz recently held by the revolutionary forces of Gen. Jesus Maria Acquire Below is group of typical revolutionary soldiers Gen. eral Plutarco E. Caless former president of Mexico has taken the portfolio of minister of and is directing the federal campaign against the rebels.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-27
COAST 2aEy,

VENAEF v ''1' '-@ ', Po"t1ard 3, S7a T-7''cisco 2. Missio1s 2: OoFl7'73 4 Seattle 4. Los N7r'a'os 15. TTol'v-vood 6: S0r-~ 7107lto 3.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

nothing. just = test Of your skin ana
knowledge.
s. Puzzles must be submitted IN com.
piefs sets (this does not mean that
you have 20 necessarily solve each OF
the - puzzles completely to win. The
prizes win be paid 20 those whose <n-
tries rank hiEhest.l DO NOT send In
each puzzle separately. Keep all puHs
gles until the contest Ii over, then send
them to tho ''DIstinguisheA American
Crossword Puzzle Editor" The WASH
Ington Times, 1911 III Street ~. W.
Washington, D. G. All entries must
be in BY midnight, ten days after puz-
gle number a. has bean printed.
I Z. Each entry must be sent BY first
class mail. postage prepaid: Entries
with insufficient postage win be re-
turned by the Postoffice Department.
with each entry letter must te sub
mitted, giving your name ana address,
and telling in 80 worda or less which
Of the 42 Distinguished Americans I'm
the Contest Puzzles II the most snotable
for achievement and why. ContestantD
may submit many sets OF answers as
they wish, but no contestant viii b
entitled TO more than one award.
&. It IL not necessary 20 buy, oe
subscribe to The Warrington Times.
You may copy or trace the puzzles ana
send them Ia. The washington Times
may be examined. without charge. at
the Times office.
., The Judges will be appointed BY
The WashinRton Times and their de-
cisions will be final In case OF D
tie q duplicate award will be paid to
each tying contestant.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
ACROSS
) DislinguIshed Ameriean Pietared

/. Spoken or written ex-
planatory remark.
7. Rambles or roves idly.
13. AT a distance.
IA. Clause in an agreement
or treaty.
II. Trim and clean.
18. Animal that is fondled.
19. Incentive to- action.
20. One Of two equal parts.
%. Atmosphere.
%. Like.
"a. Destroy wantonly.
25. Volume Of maps.
q. Perform.
% Space Of "a hours.
%. American statesman who
exclaimed, "Give me lib
erty or give me death. +"
30. Move swiftly.
80. Part Of a book contain
ing two pages.
"a. Look earnestly and fix
edly.
SO. Consumed.
SO. Subdues.
80. Unusual.
40. Any plane surface.
Al Rodent larger than q
rabbit.
A. Give back a sound.
At. Automatic measuring In
strument.
As. Loud and sudden cry.
so. Soon.
81. Otherwise.
SO. Encountered.
81. Money.
So. Nourished.
SO. Noting motion towards.
81. Bet.
63. Speak.
IS. Pronoun, third person.
66. A series of years.
68. Two-masted vessel.
So. Ships company.
20. Unit.
Il. Satisfy the appetite.
rs. Lack Of activity.
"a. Superior in position.
Is. Component or essential
part.
76. Make open declaration Of
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

/. For a. consecutive days (not In,
ciuding Sundaysl The Washington
TIMES win print Z distinguished Ameri-
can Crossword Puzzle. Each puSzle
Will contain the last name (surna~e)
OF an American notable for achieve-
tin9uished citizen. An Invitation IL
extended 70 you to solve the puzxles
and name the Distinguished Americans.
3. The washington Times. will pap
92.00O in cash prlxes TO the regular
home delivery subscribers who SEND IN
the nearest correctly solved complete
sets OF puzzles. In accordance with
these rules.
:. The awards are a. follows:
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

lS0 Awards -TotRling ......s... $4,000
4. You do not have to be q regular
home delivery subscriber 20 enter this
eontasE hut you zee, 80 illustrated
above. regular home delivery subscribers
are paid double tho amount won.
8. This offer in open 20 everyone
men, women, boys and girls--syerywhere
except employees OF The Washington
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Cwrite Name q Distinguished American Here,
DOWN.
-DTaTTNcuTsHED AMERICAN CROssWoRD PUZZLEs-

/. Having skin Or capacity.
2. Is IN debt.
8. Texture Of fibrous ma
terials.
4. Belonging to me.
5. Short slumbers.
6. Agreement with reality.
Z. Like slate.
8. Make known by. words. 4
8. Upon.
10. Meadow. -.
IL. Caused to lie down. y
IL. Touches Of > pencil 81 !
pen.
Is. Woody plant,
is. Burn partially.
19. Utter in words.
81. Remote.
"a. Small disk Of bread.
26. Sweet substance.
2s. Something assumed OF
known and used for the
basis Of an argument.
81. Designation.
33. Made of earth.
35. Enthusiastic.
81. Not at any time.
38. Seizes.
80. Seizes hold Of.
~. Indivisibls particle Of
matter.
As. Make new again.
As. State Of glsdness.
46. Clutch; retain.
II. Pertaining to Malta.
49. See-sawS.
So. Tag.
54. Mock attack.
So. Insist upon.
Sc. Tube by which . fluid
is conveyed.
81. Deprive Of q covering.
So. Not many.
so. Verbal.
So. Laugh, showing the
teeth.
Ga. Separate by violence.
SIS. Frozen CONNECTIONS.
81. Consumed.
20. A salutation.
70. Square of type.
a. Belonging to.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Unpopular songs

She's only a swimming i1-
structor's daughter, but ahs
knows all the dives.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Maybe I'm Wrong
BY John r. Medbury

WHYHILE most actresses
w are performing for
~ the talkies, = Gilda
Gray Is recording for the
seismograph.
rake II Or Leave II
The minute 4 fellow gets
himself tatteoed, he's q
marked man.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
Justifiabla Homicide

When you send your hus-
band down town for . dog
house and he comes home
with a pup tent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Alta
By CARL SCHATZ

Jack Coombs was an Alta visitor
Thursday afternoon.
Eddie johnson visited with the
Schatz boys Thursday.
Emil johnson motored to Pick
ardvillc Friday.
Albert Anderson and Earl Dixon
visited at the Adams home Wednes.
day.
Laurence Adams spent Friday vis-
iting with Albert Anderson.
Inga Adams and Myrl Brown Wis
tied Esther Johnson Wednesday eve-
ming.
Rev. E. Broeckle of Turtle Lake
will conduct services at the Alta
church Sunday, March 8.
Gustave and Ed. Schatz and the
Stieney young folks visited at the
Jake Hochhalter home Sunday eve
ming.
Richard Adams and John Pool mo-
tored to Alta Wednesday.
Donald Schaffer visited at the
Carl Schatz home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hochhalter
were at Regan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter Wis
tied at the VIM. Stieney home Wed
nesday.
John Pool motored to Mandan Sat-
urday with some Regain friends to
take in the auto show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul s. Wright, Pastor.

Sunday morning service at 1890
broadcast by KFYR (Ho1.-...:: :
Meyer:
Organ prelude. Temple March
dyons)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Solo, % Loving Father" (Del RI
cgo)-Mr. Gre 7cr.
Children's sermon.
Trio, MY God and Father
(Schnecker)-Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs.
Bavendick, Mr.. Humphreys.
Sermon, IAN Offering for Sim
Paul 8. Wright.
Organ postlude, March Festival"
(Teilman).
Church school-9:30, all depart
mcnts above and including interme-
diate. IL noon, all departments be-
low and including the junior. TIE
adult class meets at this hour In the
auditorium.
6:30-Christian Endeavor.
7:30-Evcning worship.
Organ prelude, AT Evcatide"
(Pease)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Anthem. Thee, Our Saviour, We
Adore" (Guilmant) - Presbyterian
chorus choir.
Offertory, Morning Song" Cen
wick.
Solo, selected.
Sermon. Redemption in Three
Tonses s. Wright.
Organ postlude, "Eloquence" ASH
n.alD.
1880 Wednesday - Midweek prayer
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
MCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

MCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter E. Water. Pastor.
Morning worship at 1890:
organ prelude. "Poeme" (Fibica)-
Miss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem, Till Night Give Ger
(WilSon).
Organ offertory, Zen as a Flower"
Nogan).
Solo. 1.-THE Penitent" Wan d.
water)-H. C. Bcall.
Sermon. THE Sanctity of Law
Rev. Thomas w. Gales. Fargo. N. D.
Postlude, Grand March" (VerdD.
Il noon-Sunday school. Clac-- IS
for all ages.
$50 p. m.-Epworth league.
7:30-Evening worship. The pastor
will preach the sixth Of the series Of
sermons on Leaders of Old Testa-
nent History" The character study
will be Abraham
Organ prelude, "Angelus" (Masse-
metz.
Anthem, praise Yc the Father"
(Gounod).
Organ offertory. Voice of the
Cello (WeiD.
Solo, selected-Miss Ramona Boep-
pie.
Sermon. THE Pioneer"-Walter E.
Water.
Organ postlude, March" Cana }.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Legislative Calendar
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE

T BILLS PASSED BY SENATE
II. b. 176-Thatcher Of Bottineau
Amends law with regard to man.
ner Of handling tax receipts by
county auditor.
H. B. 172-Swendseid of Noun
trail-Amends law exempting farm
buildings from taxation to provide
that anything less than 10 acres
shall not Be considered . farm.
81. b. 142-Judiciary committee
Puts limit on the filing Of actions
to invalidate mortgage foreclosures
by reason Of imperfect service Of
notic4 and validates. certain fore
closures already effected.
HI 3. 00NOfthridee Of Stutsman
law pertaining to number
OF s9ldtrmiens IN cities to make q
change in, the number optional with
the eiti1enss
H. B. 1oe-Lynch Of Richland-
Permits cities to issue refunding
warrants to take up unpaid special
assessment warrants.
| H.. B. 1b6-Lynch Of Richland-
Permits cities to levy taxes to make
up deficiencies in special ASSESS
ment funds. ~
II. B. 83-Cox Of Burleigh-
Amends workmen's compensation
law to permit payment Of benefits
to persons suffering loss Of use Of
an arm or leg on same basis %
though member were lost.
II. B. 62-Olson Of Burleieh-Au-
thorixes village trustees to contract
Tor street lights and public utility
services.
H. B. 241-State Affairs commit
tee-Validates sale Of telephone
plants by cities where contracts for
sale have been properly executed BY
city officers.
H. ,. 1853 Bishop q Stark Per.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

and Adjutant T. Leech, Fargo. Sun
day. March 3, is Prison Sunday. Sal
vstionists throughout the United
States will conduct services in every
county Jail and in prisons and re-
formatories.
Sunday morning worship, II o'clock.
Adjutant T. Leech.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Young peoples meeting, Gas p. m.
Salvation meeting at 8 p. m, con-
Quoted by the new divisional COM
mander from Fargo, Major Frank
Genge.
Enrolling of new members Long,
service badges for soldiers of Is and
80 years standing.