davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
TWO INJURED IN FALL.
Workmen Treated at Hospital
After Drop Into Elevator Pit.

Two workmen, Leroy Nichol, 81 years
old, 314 Fourteenth street southwest.
Bailston, Va, were injured yesterday
afternoon while working on q new
building at Fourteenth and Water
Streets southwest. They fell into an
elevator pit. i
The injured men were taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated by DR..
Charles B. White, Nichol for severe
injury to his head and laceration of his
left hand, and Herrty for fracture of
taken home. while Nichol remained in
the hospita&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Henritze Charges Wardman Taxi
T cab Was Negligently Operated.

! Suit to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries has been filed
in the District Supreme Court by Adele
d. Henritze, 1922 Thirty-seventh street,
against the Wardman Park Taxicab Co.
for alleged personal injuries. She says
she was a passenger in cab of the
company acting as chaperon to six
Young girl students from the Academy
of the Visitation in Georgetown on a
trip to Luray. Va, May II. 1928, when
the machine was so negligently operated
she states, that it skidded and over
turned near winchester. She sustained
serious injuries, she alleges, and hire
clothing was ruined. She is represented
BY Attorney Daniel w. O'Donoghue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
JAILED AND FINED $500.
Wife Beaten Must Pay or Serve
Extra Year.

James H. johnson, arraigned before
Justice Robert E. Mattingly in Police
Court this morning on charge of as
sault brought against him by his wife
was sentenced to year in jail and a
was sentenced to year in Jail and a
second year if he failed to pay $500
fine.
Mrs. Mamie johnson testified that
her husband had come home drunk,
choked her and picked up her small
daughter by the hair and threw their
son against the wall. At one point Mrs.
johnson collapsed.
After questioning the defendant about
the charges and after he said that he
had struck his wife, Judge Mattingly
said: "Your conduct has been brutal
and beastly. You belong in Jail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
MOVIE COUPLE TO WE'D.

LOS ANGELES, August 20 B.-Regi-
maid Barker motion picture director,
and Mrs. Mona Claridge Geiger, former
wife Of Frank Geiger, New York opera
singer, today announced they would be
married next Sunday at Riverside, Calf
It will also be Bankers second mar
riage. His first wife, Clara Williams,
former film actress, died about three
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
Divorce Suit Charges Desertion.

@Ylasertion and misconduct are
CHARGED in a suit for an absolute
divorce filed In the District supreme
Court by Mrs. Mary M. Morgan, 5o2z
ThiYfeenth street, against William
Thomas Morgan of Lake Worth, Fla.
They were married at Salem, va,
March Is. 1903, and the wife charges
that her husband deserted her Two
wears ago. A woman, residing at Nash
Vile Tenn, is named as correspondent.
Attorney Needham G. Turnage appears
for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
FERGUSON IS FREED.
Mississippi Graduate Is Released
on Liquor Possession Charge.

A charge of possession Of liquor
against Ebert Bradford Ferguson, %
years old, 1900 block of Thirteenth
street, a graduate in June Of the Uni
versity Of Mississippi, who came to
Washington to enter the George Wash
missed yesterday in Police Court by
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, but he was
fined $25 when found guilty of reckless
driving, S. for improper rear light and
SIS for an INSTRUCTED license plate, by
Judge John p. Mcmahon in Traffic
Court. The Office of the assistant
United States attorney refused to make
out papers on a transporting charge
against Burnwell J. Bateman, 20 years
old, 1900 block of Thirty-ninth street.
who was arrested and locked up with
Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
Five Drown as Boat Capsizes.

MADISON, Wis. August 20 R1.-Five
men were drowned in Lake Mendoza
late yesterday when homemade motor
boat overturned quarter mile on the
shore. The dead: Carl Schaller, Paoli,
wis: Walter Buergesser, Blanchardville,
wis; Lester Davidson, Verona, Wis;
Burr Jones, Paoli, Wis, and Martin
Hammer. Paoli, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
THIEF REMOVES GLASS.

A thief removed a pane of glass from
the show window in front of Phillip
Bobys' store at TBS Seventh street and
obtained a dozen pairs of pants, valued
at $50, some time before daylight this
morning, Bobys reported to No. 6 pre-
cinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

The first 'ballon flight in the West
ern Hemisphere took place in 1703.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
NaAe 1u0>v era Modern Moon Goddess @Bz<1Au,nv
OR Q II ID Oa12z1zllzk.
CHAPTER XXX Continued.

:. CHAPTER XXI Continued.
Because you can not help it, my
dear. And I'm glad you're 60
ing home because I'm falling pretty
seriou-ly in love with you"
He smiled whimsically.
"Alasl" he moaned, how easily
things go wrongi
A sigh too deep or kiss too long
And then comes mist and a weep
ing rain,
And life is never the same again.
You don't really love me" she
affirmed.
"Oh. my dear" he cried, I'm old
enough to be your father. It's
ridiculous for us to talk love. How
could 1 hope to make girl like
you love me?"
Ashtoreth thought of number of
ways. There was, for in
stance, that flying machine she had
heard about.
The foreign car that waited out
side the Office, with the chauffeur
in crimson livery that matched
the leather.
There was a little chateau some
where in Normandy. And a
chalet in Switzerland.
All in all, there we're a rumber
Of things calculated to Increase
Hollis hopes. H.. They weren't
however, things a girl could men
aon at the moment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

AS soon as Crystal Hathaway
stepped into the bit of woods which
had served her and Pablo Mendoza
as a trysting place, she was SO
conscious of the presence of her
Spanish Mexican sweetheart that
she involuntarily called his name,
softly: Pablo! Pablo! I've come,
Pablo!"
There was no answer. She moved
uncertainty, her feet feeling stiff
and queer, until she came to the
tree against whose trunk she and
Pablo had sat and read poetry and
sung Spanish love songs.
And then she saw how Pablo had
kept this tryst, knew why she had
such a strong consciousness of his
presence. For there. pinned to the
smooth trunk of the birch three by
q small. beautifully wrought little
dagger, was letter.
She recognized the cheap pink
envelope. Her only other letter from
Pablo Mendoza had come to her in
its me e. For a minute Crystal did
not lave the courage to pull out the
little dagger and read the letter.
She sank to the leaf-covered
ground and leaned Sickly, dizzily
against the trunk of the tree. And
then Crystal prayed. prayed as she
had never prayed befotre. prayed
fanatically, as if God could alter
the words which we're awaiting her
frightened eyes.
Perhaps her prayer gave her
courage. for at last she stretched
out a hand and grasped the little
dagger, whose point had barely
penetrated the sensitive bark OF the
tree.
And she murmured. as if the tree
could hear her: Pablo didn't hurt
you. did he, dear birch tree? He
wouldn't hurt you-or me"
His letter was in Spanish. but by
this time she had become so pro-
ficient in the language that she
read it almost as rapidly as II he
had penned 1t in English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
IKE NEW
Saillt>SilulQI
ByAzIUze Justin epas@MA smanS-

Pablo had addressed the envelope
"Por Querida Mia" knowing that
even if other eyes than Crystals
saw it they would not understand.
The letter, which Crystals agon-
tied took in swiftly, read: ''Dia-
mantle mia-If you come once more
to where we have been happy and
sad, you will find this message from
your heartbroken Pablo. I do not
reproach you, my beloved.
But can not abide here where
eyes laugh at me and sheer. / can
not abide now that 1 have lost the
heart of the world. go back to
Mexico. beloved. Pablo prays the
good God that his Diamond will
love and be happy again. AdioS,
my beautiful one. Pablo
Crystal Hathaway plumbed the
depths of hell in the two or three
hours which followed.
When at last she became con-
sciouS that hours easily had passed
she began, instinctively, but en-
tirely without vanity. to repair the
damages which her storm OF grief
and despair had wrought.
Tie little oblong mirror in her
handbag told her that her face was
swollen and blotched with tears,
that her makeup was ruined be-
yond relief. There were broken bits
of yellow and brown leaves in her
hair. for Crystal had flung herself
upon the stern bosom of the earth
and groveled there, pounding the
damp earth with frantic fists.
She was cropping with shaking
fingers in her handbag for her lit
tie pocket comb when her bloodshot
eyes caught sight of the little dag
ger which Pablo had left behind as
one last present.
She could not return it as she
had returned his other absurd, dear
little gifts. but she could-she
could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
CHAPTER XXI
TTHE storm had ragged all day, and

TINE storm had ragged all DAY, ana
n now it was night.
Midnight and the wind,
worn out with its fury, Skulked like
a fitful wrath, lifting the poor, dead
things it had killed. and tossing
them about like chaff.
The butterfly bushes lay on their
purple heads. And the petals of
the red hibiscus spilled like blood
on the grassy slopes.
- Great boughs stretched across the
lawn. And, beneath the wreckage,
the whole gay garden was crushed
and broken.
Lime trees had been uprooted and
thrown aside; and the vanillaS and
cocoaS. And giant palm, spill
ing cocoanuts from its broken fcndS,
lay across the garden wall.
A few pale stars came out and
peered sadly down. Hollis and Ash
toreth looked upon the horror that
had visited their small paradise.
- Servants with flaming torches,
wandered here and there. A child,
in the hut where the women lived,
cried and sobbed. And an old man
moaned.
Down in the gully, dogs bayed
feersomely. And the servan t S
scuffed their torches out and ran
as though the devil chased them.
For they knew that dogs never
howled like that, except when the
Suck E Van rode on the wings of
the night and the wind sighed
gustily. Everything seemed
hurt and sad.
And only AShtoreth was happy.
For Hollis had told her that he
loved her. He had, moreover, asked
her to marry him. And that,
of the two was the more important
declaration.
TT had been wonderful, in the
4 coy fastness af the little house.
Hollis had found pair of black
pajamas, with gold FROGS, and a
Chinese dragon writhing up the
back
How they happened in his bags
he could not imagine For they had
been bought in Pekin. for the wife
of an old friend 1t was months
since he had seen them.
Parkins must have mistaken them
for something more utilitarian (Par-
kinS, Ashtoreth gathered, was Hollis
valet)
Hollis begged Ashtoreth to accept
them.
Mrs. Lee would look like meal
bag in them" he declared. Please,
Orchid they're lounging things, re-
ally. Not to sleep in at all"
SO she had put them on. And
taken candle from her bedroom
to light the way to the drawing
room, to show him how beautiful
they we're on a girl who did not at
all resemble meal bag.
He had blown out the lamps when
he saw her coming with the dark
ness all around her. and her face
lighted, like a holy statues, in the
pickering light of the candle.
And then, somehow, her candle
had been also extinguished. And he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12

tTo Be Continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
DEPOSITS ARE
GREATER Than EVER
IN NATIONS HISTORY
Healthy Condition Is Reflected
by Report Made Public
by r. N. Sims

st. Paul. July 25.- Up - Deposits.
capital and total Of banks
throughout the United States are
larger than ever before and reflect
a healthy condition." according to a
report made public today from r. N.
Sims. secretary-treasurer Of the Ma
tional Association OF Supervisors of
State Banks.
The report vas announced by A. j.
Vcigcl. superintendent Of state banks
for Minnesota and president OF the
national organization. The report is
prepared yearly by the secretary OF
the national association.
On March q. 1929. the report
shows, there was a total Of 25,932
banks. Of which 1887 were state
banks and 1875 national. These insti-
tutions had total capital. surplus and
undivided profits Of So, 274. 242 ,34l. to-
tai deposits Of s58.6lO, 58l ,757, arr to-
tai resources of $72, 666, 1852 ,0O1.
Total deposits in all banks, the re-
port said, were 81 1896 ,O64, 1896 above the
previous high record of February %,
1928, and total resources 1927, 28O TIL
above resources of that date.
Since June 80, 1919, Mr.. Sims re-
port said, the number Of state banks
hc. creased 2,67l, and national
banks 2lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Indy PHOTOGRAPHS
OLD indian Ruins
Pictures Taken in New Mexico
Are Said to Be Of Great
Value to Science

Santa Fc. N. NJ, July 25-(AP)-
Indian ruins that we're old before
Coronado and his armored band
made their way into the southwest,
have been photographed from the
air with an ultra modern aerial
camera by Colonel Charles A. Lind
b,rgh.
Colonel Lindbergh brought the
films here yesterday and they were
developed in the laboratory of the
American School of Research.
With the announcement of the
pictures was revealed the latest
invocation Of modern science in the
study Of antiquity. L%indbergh's
pictures destined for the Carnegie
Institute and photographs taken
from another plane for the Ameri-
can School of Research, we're pro-
nounced by DR.. F.. l.. Hcwctt Of the
board Of research. the first success
full application of aerial photog-
raphy to archaeological purposes.
Photographs of crtire districts
from the air, taking a few hours,
r vealed all the information which
could be gained by weeks, or
months. Of travel over the same dis
tricts on horseback or on foot, DR..
Hewett said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
IS HONORED
ON ANNIVERSARY OF
HIS CHANNEL FLIGHT
England and France Celebrate
~Epoch-Making Flight Of
Pioneer Airman

Paris. July 25. France and
Great Britain today jointly celebrat-
cd the Goth anniversary of the epoch
making flight across the English
channel by Louis Bleriot whose ex-
plot two decades ago stirred the i'm
~agination of the world and earned its
author u1ldying glory.
When Lindbergh was still a small
boy, Bleriot, after startling the world
by his successful flight across the
channel, predicted that within a
decade the Atlantic would be tray
ersed just as successfully by airplane
as the 33-mile wide English channel.
How good a prophet Bleriot was has
been proved by the brilliant perform
ance of Sir John Alcock and Captain
Brown who just ten years ago made
their flight across the Atlantic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

worlds endurance record with Forest
O'Erinc. said Wednesday they were
too busy with the farm work" to
make the long trip to ST. Louis.
A letter received by the Jacksons
today from Dale's wife. asked: When
are you coming down here? Dale
wants to have you here when the fun
begins
Howard Deichcn. Wascca pilot. will
take the parents TO ST. Louis Friday
morning If plans are carried out.
When. and II. Jackson passes the
30O-hour mark AT I u. M. today. Fari-
bault will stage an q greater cclc-
bration than on Tuesday. when the
new worlds mark was set,
A parade will te staged with the To-
cal drum corps leading the procession.
The parade will make its way to Owa-
tonna. where a demonstration will be
staged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Corvallis, Ore. July .-(F)-A new
and simple method Of immunizing
chickens against chicken pox. one OF
the major diseases mcnacing the poul-
try industry. has been perfected by Or.
w. T. Johnson, poultry veterinarian
of the Oregon state college experiment
station.
The method is 50 positive, poultry
authorities declare. that losses from
the disease are no longer a factor in
the poultry industry wherever the
process is used.
Heretofore the virus used in vac
cinating for chicken pox was severe
in action when applied under the
skin Of the fowl in rather large doses
Egg production was seriously affect
cd.
Johnson's method consists of US
ing a different vaccine. applied mere
~ by pricking the skin of the bird
with a needle dipped in the virus. As
proof OF its power immunizcd fowls
have been severely inoculated with
chicken pox germs without contract
ing the disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Following the Mail
New Pastime in Ohio

Columbus. Ohio-(AP)-There is
a new pastime at the airport here
which holds all the excitement that
watching the train come in did q
couple Of decades ago. It's called
following the mall and is a reg
ular evening event.
A cabin monoplanc goes aloft
with pas.en~ers a few minutes be-
fore the night air mail is due, meets
the plane and follows it to the field.
While the mail is being loaded and
unloadcd, the sightseeing plane
takes on other passengers and fol
lows the mail ship cut of the city,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Flood Relief Work
At Wibaux Closed

Wibaux. Mont. July 25.-tP-Flood
relief work by the Red Cross was
brought to a close here today as r. A.
Shepard, director. and his staff were
preparing to leave after activities Gov
erin9 As days following the disastrous
flood Of June l..
General conditions again approx
mate normal. and all public utilities
have resumed complete service. Streets
and highways are thoroughly recon-
ditioned. Merchants have ~replenished
their stocks, and practically all busi-
ness and residential property has been
rehabilitatcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
MINNESOTA BANKS
show YEARS gain

st. Paul, July 25.-tP-State banks
in Minnesota during the last year
showed a gain of $2,640.l60 in de-
posts. according to a report of bank
ing conditions throughout the coun-
try compiled by r. N. Sims, secretary
treasurer Of the national association
of supervisors Of state banks.
The report was announced today
by A. j. Veigel, superintendent of
state banks for Minnesota, who is
president Of the national organiza-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Firemen Extinguish
Rubbish and Log Fire
Near Weather Bureau

A rubbish fire to the west OF the
weather bureau at First and Main
called out the firemen shortly after
midnight last night. The alarm was
sent in silently by Traffic Officer
Franklin. Some chemical solution
was thrown to cxtinguish the blaze,
which had spread to some logs on the
lot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION FUND
May SEND
OMEETP|LOT SON
Jackson's Father and Mother
May Journey to St. Louis
to Sec Landing

Faribault. Mimi, July 25.-Pl-A
popular subscription fund was being
raised today to send Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jackson, parents OF Dale Rcd
Jackson, to st. Louis to greet him
when he lands his st. Louis Robin at
Lambert field.
The parents of Faribaults Indy,
who is still aloft after establishing a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Francisco August ! 1t his own re-
quest, Rush D. Simmons, chief north
west inspector, announced today.
Hugdal was stationed at Grand Forks,
N. D., before coming to st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
FUR COATS

If your fur coat has not been put
into a tar bag or cold storage long
ago. have it cleaned before so doing
now because 1t is possible moths have
gotten q start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
SHIRT SPECIALS
Regular $3.50 and $3.50
values at $l.45 and S1.95.
BERGESON'S

Again Friday Root Beer One
Cent a Glass at Bismarck's
Busiest Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

IS, who wa found dead In IN alley
q few feet from the building where
he was employed as q Waterman. Il
was the third successive day the tenn.
perature has exceeded IS here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

The art Of pottery dates back as
far as we can trace the human race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Chicago erects $4,000 new buildings
YEARLY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

There remain approximately 10z,.
600, 900 acres Of unappropriated pub.
lie lands in the United States. ex.
elusive OF the Territory Of Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

INSPECTOR TRANSFERRED
st. Paul, July 25.-P-Ralph II.
Hugdal. postoffice inspector here for
II years, will be transferred to San
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

MAN DIES OF HEAT
st. Paul. July 25.-(FD-Heat OF 86
degrees registered at 400 today was
blamed for the death Of John Olson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

SHIRT SPECIALS
Regular $3.50 and $3.50
values at $1.45 and $1.95.
BERGESON'S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Wenfx Motor Co.. Napoleon
DE RENEE BrOs. Garage Brnddock
krememet2ky BrOn.. Wing
n. u. GarneM. Regain
c. =. sheeran Garage. Underwood
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-02-08
Vcasns rady spoloecnosti ma
Sfch elektrickych kar.

We Forum" "Sunu" pise
Fl. Leslie Waltman.: "Zda Sc,
re spolecnost je v konclch We
svych stalych snahach pro do
bro obecenstva. Ovsem, spo-
lecnost je velice interesovana v
pohodli svych klientn.
Jako klient spolecnosti, jenz
ma hlubokou uctu ku spolec-
nosti, rad bych dal nekolik po-
kynI.
Proc nemfti zidle, stolky a
karty ma koncfch ulic, kde ce--
kajlcf osoby by 81 mohly zkra-
| titi cekani zahranlm 81 karet.
Take by spolecnost rozmnozi-
la sve prijmy, kdyby postavila
hotely a holicske dllny ma ro-
zlch ulic, kde bychom 81 mohli
pri cekani sdrlmnouti anebo Sc
dati oholiti.
Nekolik malo kondukter1
koukaji sc ma mas, kdyz Sc o
prekot zeneme po bloku, aby-
chom chytili karu a kdyz k nj
Sc prizeneme, pred nosem nam
bouchnou dvermi ujedou.
Spolecnost vidf asi rada mas
kvap, ktery je nam zdravy a
pax nam dava prllezitost, aby-
chom 81 cd dusevniho rozechve
nj ulevili DO deset nebo dvacet
minut noveho cekani nadava-
MIN. Jine velike zdokonalenf
bylo by, kdyby spolecnost da-
la poloziti koberce ma naroz1ch
abychom 81 kleknouti mohli
prosfce by nam kondukter O.
tevrel dvere kary zatfm co
motorman ceka na znamenf.
go"
Mfsto teplom6r6, ktere bez-
TAX nikdo v karach videti ne
NIUE, proc nezavesti vodu do
kar, aby kazdy mohl videti tu-
to. kapati a mrznouti v ram
pouchy, ktere by povedely bez
dlouheho hledani, jaka teplota
je v karach? A pax nemohla
by tim spolecnost pomoci ma
Sim hospodyn1m uchovati po-
traviny " lednickach?
A ponevac mad hlavami .;e-
doucich v karach osob je dosti
mfsta mezi hlavami osob a
stropem, proc nezdvihnouti
strop trochu do vetsf vyse, aby
jeden mohl stati druhemu ma
ramenou, cimz by vice osob do
kar stesnati sc mohlo?