davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
PATIENT TOLERANCE
ASKEDBY GOVERNOR
Does Not Promise improved
Financial Results in Man.
agement Of State Mill

Since the legislature has dccrecd
that the governor shall continue as
manager Of the state mill and cleva-
tor at Grand Forks. Governor George
F. Shafcr asks the patient tolerance
and friendly cooperation Of the people
Of North Dakota In an effort to do
the job well.
The governors attitude toward the
legislatures refusal to accept his pro-
posal that commission manage the
mill was set forth in q statement
issued at the governors office late
yesterday. 1t Is hts first written COM
ment OH any action Of the legislature
at this session.
The statement follows: Il am
sorry that the league majority Of the
senate have seen ut to defeat the
mill commission bill. This Is espe-
cially rcgrcttablc in view OF the fact
that the question Of policy incorpor-
ated In this bill was twice approved
by the people In the elections OF
1928 when the question was a major
issue. The mandate of the voters IN
favor OF putting the management Of
the state mill and elevator In the
hands of a commission instead Of the
governor was clear and unmtstakable.
l am sure that the next legislature
will not fail to carry this meritorious
principle into effect.
In the meantime I shall. Of course
continue the operation Of the indus
try as required by law and will give
it the best business management Of
which I am capable. This big insti.
tuition, involving the investment Of
over $4,000 900 and confronted with
many difficult administrative prob
lens, deserves to be under the man.
-.gement OF persons who are not
charged with other official duties. II
is obvious that the governor cannot
personally give to this business the
time and attention 1t properly re.
quircs without ncglecting othel
equally important duties. This dt
not propose to do. I shall give to 1t:
management as much time as can
consistent with the performance o.
the other duties imposed by law upol
the office Of governor.
Il make no promise or prediction
of improved financial results. With
out experience in the milling bust
ness, or professed genius In industria
management. I am sure no ono OK
poets success OF me where others llav'
!; failed. Howeye... I chcerfully ASSUME
this unlimited responsibility as an IN
cident Of the office which have tn
: honor to hold. determined to dis
charge it to the best of my abtlit.
and with due regard to the interes
: Of the taxpayers Of the state. In tn
performance of this cxtraordinar
task, solicit the patient tolcranc
5 and friendly cooperation Of tn
/ people Of North Dakota, which. ar
confident I shall receive in larg
measure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

Rose, Donnybrook. general manager.
April %. q and -. are the dates ar
ranged for the production it was an
nounced definitely yesterday.
No elimination Of acts has as yet
taken place although the groups to
participate have all tried out. The
selection OF tho winning acts Will take
place tomorrow. and work with those
will begin Immediately.
Following selection of the groups,
efforts will be launched to secure
short interludc entertainments which
will provide a continuous show. Sew
eral faculty members may present
short skits, Rose said, and nc also
asks that students prepare short
snappy acts which can be presented
in front of the main curtain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Senate Committee
on State Affairs Is
Last to Finish Tasks

Committee work at this session OF
the general assembly has ended.
The senate state affairs committee
was tho last to finish its work. At a
session this morning. 1t recommended
passage OF the bill providing super
intcndent OF criminal Identification,
to be q part Of the staff at the state
penitentiary. and recommended pas
sage Of bill permitting cities to &C
quire and operate public utility prop
critics.
The latter bill was amended in
many important details and a conflict
between the house and senate on
these amendments is anticipated In
the event that the bill passes the SEN
ate in its present form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Thompson Renamed
Plumber Director

Harry A. Thompson. Bismarck. was
reelected one Of the directors Of the
North Dakota Association of Master
Plumbers. yesterday shortly before
the close OF the annual two-day con-
vention Of the organization. which
was held at jamestown.
The convention next year will be
held at Minot
Ray LunSeth. Grand Forks. was re-
elected president OF the organization
and George Casper. Devils Lake. was
named vice president
E. A. Levin. Minot. was named q
director also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
ELTlNGE THEATRE

If all prisons were run like the one
Karl Dane and George K. Arthur are
seen in. "Brotherly Love- coming to
the Eltinge theatre. Friday and Sat-
urday, all the crooks would be behind
bars.
The story is a broad satire on re
FORM prisons and coddling of con-
victs and shows Dane and Arthur
behind the walls of dear old New
berry" prison where they are star
members Of the gridiron brigade.
In the fun-nlaker M-G-M has given
the famous comedy team as a new
vehicle, Dane starts out as a prison
guard who tries to make life uncom-
Portable for Arthur, who gets in Jail
SO he can better WOO the warden'5
pretty daughter. Complications land
Dane in the tolls of the law and he
too, becomes convict A football
contest against the rival Jail supple;
the chief motivation.
Charles F. c'Chuck') Reisner d.
rected the satire on model prison
life, and repeats the triumphs o.
Steamboat Bill" in which Buster
keaton recently starred. Jean Arthur
mo relation to George is the war.
denis daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Final Touches Made
for Flickers' Show

Grand Forks. N. D.. March with
dates announced for the showing Of
tho Flickertail Follies. all-campus
vaudeville show at the University of
North Dakota everything is being put
in shape for the greatest production
as yet staged. according to Victor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Annual Meeting Set
by Mandan Commerce
Chamber. for Monday

The Mandan Chamber of Commerce
will hold its annual membership
meeting and election of directors next
Monday evening at the Lewis and
Clark hotel.
B. w. Scandrett, executive vice
president of the Northern Pacific. Is
expected to be the guest of honor and
to make the principal address Of the
evening. unless President Charles
Donnclly is able to attend personally.
The annual report Of A. w. FurnesS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
VaricOse Veins
Reduced or Money
Back, Say Druggists
Simple Homo Treatment That Is
Giving Amazing Results.

UAVlu8 amazing NC0U1tSs
The world progresses. Today all
mcntS that took weeks to treat can
now be ended In few days. II you
have varicose veins or punches you
can start today to bring them back
to normal size, and If you are wise
sou will do SO.
just get an original bottle OF
Moones Emerald OH at any dispens-
ing pharmacist and apply It night
and morning t. the enlarged veins.
It Is very powerful and penetrating.
and only little Is required.
After few days tyeet1uent the
veins Will begin to grow smaller and
BY regular uss Will soon reduce to
normal.
People who want to reduce vari.
co(e veins. q get rid Of, eczena. Ill
ceSs, Or pile IN . fev deys sAovJ9
not hesitate to get : bottle Of once.
i Is 70 powerful that Z susl1 bottle
lasts : long time. Any ph9ymacy
can supply yeu and they sell lots Of II.
ADV. 's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

and that he did not want his vote
in any way to be considered sane
ton or approval OF the board Of ad-
ministration and the faculty OF the
university In exceeding the legislative
appropriation Of two years ago Tor
this building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Community Service
Speaker Has Heavy
Program for March

Halliday. N. OAK, March 7.-Opc1-
ing a threc-day community rally here
today, DR.. Frank r. Weber. national
community service expert, is looking
forward to strenuous campaign OF
community rallies this month.
His schedule follows: Braddock
March 10 and IL: Hazclton, March
Il; Streetcr. March IL. IA. and Is;
Moffit. March l6: Gladstone, March
II and l8; Richardton. March 10;
Glen Ullin. March 20. 81. and %;
Regent, March Is; and New Leipzig
March 26.
He will give a commencement adj
dress at Glen Ullin May % during
the high school graduation exercises
The Assyrian Sabbath is on We'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

Athis-Mons. France-(P)-The COM
munist government of this town of
10000 persons bought the chateau Of
Avaucourt for a city hall. Echo de
Paris sees danger in q strong com
munist colony so near the capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

The work Of the United States Pa
tent office now is $50 times as great
as when 1t was established more than
century ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

Feb. -
Maicie M. Gillespie. IA, Linton.
Feb. Is
Sidney Albert Bullamore, 50. Glen
Ullin.
Feb. -
Mrs. Joseph Whitcbear. q. Fort
Berthold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07

The Assyrian Sabbath is on We'd
nesday.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11


thou dirc.-Ps Se-H
A NEW ERA
With actively determined to overcome the apathy of
advertisers and advertising agencies toward publications The
Spokane Woman will publish series of articles and interviews by lead
local advertisers for lack
Using appeal which they asked make these publications
are asking business frankly what they Spokane
readers when they place Spokane Woman
We know that advertisers do results but they skpta of
ton bulletin with its 100000 followers recently
for subscription from club Of $4,000 live through the
of the their work and would let they
would spend their money with advertise in their
publications.
Mrs Helen Norton editor Bulletin the journal of
the Washington State Federation of Women Clubs made this
ment from the floor of the convention Yakima
advertising for the Bulletin the club womans right for
the work she does in the community
Spokane should have this right which
they do the community No civic work in Spokane brought
successful conclusion without the organized groups
women Spokane women leaders the head of big work
of thought the paper which has brought
ground as never before was done Spokane be recognized the
dunn of advertising used by women
To fair of advertising for publications
biggest battles organized their hands There is not
woman in America who does not have her individual play
the of this movement She spends IS of the pay
veop and the merchants from whom she buys will please her
matter Of their Advertising she interested enough to tell them that
women publications become great publications worthy of the work
Read these articles and follow the suggestions by our adve
tsers who are really your friends in the community.
THE CHANGING WORLD
For the school of thought that holds that forty
to the note Or BY Dr. Francis 05 TG
an extract from Lndbegh His Story Pictures released July 5th
by the publishers of We will be of and
President Coolidge has placed emphasis ndbegh youth rs
the time of his first achievement 1t interesting
record here the of other youths who have
about this age:
Alexander the Great conquered the known world
had reduced all Spain To- Caesar powerful leader
poeon winning famous battles "a Marshal Ney division gen
era IS Nelson command %: Cromwell
Lincoln in the legislature 26 Columbus leading expedition
25 Livingstone began his explorations in Africa IL
OF o find him 26
James Watt experimenting a motive force 23
Eli Whitney nvenng his cotton 26 Edison pecting
of communication "a Wagner had composed First SYM
phony 49, Goethe his first play 49, Victor Hugo his first book
20 BZac had thirty novels before the 20
angelo had created his great Madonna 26 Raphael painted
piece FL Beethoven great musician g. Mendssohn
Chopin Keats Shelley had established
fore 70 years of age
Gnet studies of Genius that Lndbgh Is. with his
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-11

And let the brightness of the Lord upon direct
thou the tUork of hands yed the
thou drect.-P. 89-l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
GERMANS ARE HOPEFUL
OF ECLIPSE OBSERVATION
Clouds obscured View Part of
Time in Philippines, on Island
of Cebu.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. May 11.-Astronomers from
the University of Hamburg who brought
several tons of observation equipment
to the Island of Cebu to obtain views
Of the sun in eclipse, reconsidered their
work today and announced that 1t was
at least partially successful.
First announcements from the Ger
man party said that clouds obscured the
view. but a re-check of the observations
today showed greater success than was
at first believed.
DR.. Walter Baade. of the group, said
the corona was visible to at least two
thirds of its actual extent so / suppose
we were at least partly successful"
Clouds obscured the sun at Cebu dur
ing the last 20 seconds of the total
eclipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

Hand embroidered PillOwcase, made of excel
lent quality muslin, in dainty designs.
Art Deuartment-Thrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21

8. River in Turkestan.
10. Baseball teams.
IL. Proceed.
Is. Heavy weight. y
IL. A name for los.
10. Exclamation.
%. Publishers statement.
a.. Cause to flow.
20. Mere youths.
%. A unit.
80. Military decoration (abJ.
80. Note or Guides seals.
50. Square block Of wood.
50. Play the wrong card.
SO. Be filled.
80. Metal fastener.
40. Ostrichlike bird.
~. Royal navy (ab.l.
4S. Famous fabulist.
40. Market place.
40. Child.
50. Metric unit Of area.
So. Object Of worship.
IS. Marsh.
81. Anger.
50. Kind Of monkey.
81. Existed.
50. Collegiate degree (ab.).
63. Southern State (ab.o.
IS. Manuscript lab.l.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
DOWN

/. Unknowingly.
2. Enemy.
4. Siberian river.
5. Meadow.
s. Regulations.
Z. Make amends.
3. Southern State (ab.l.
The Washington times., 1929-12-21
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Match correctly
/. Abridgs Large apA
2. Baboon Raised platform
8. Rostrm shorten
A. Cajole Coax
DO you know:
s.. What IL the Of the Ten Commandments
g.. Which Presidents professor at
MaWr, Wesleyan Princeton
n. What poet wrote And hearts than ccecnegsR
81. Who the eldest OF Nuah9
q. Who the first patTiarCha
Through what bravery did Switzerland
independence
Fill eachsblank2
IL. makes waste.
ia, ID the mother Of tnvenea0m.
/ IL. A guilty needs AccuseR.
~. TOO many spoil the
IS. hear good ~ themselves
(Answsrs Flssien Pass9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
WOman'S Place
Is Social
And Civic
Leadership
Says Mrs. John f: SiPpe1
President General Of
Federation Of Womem5 clubs

of their town and to keep that vision alive
during its growth.
It really feel that the housekeepers and
homemakers have real responsibility to their
communities because of the increased leisure
which has come to them as result OF the
many modern laborsaving devices. They
should do something worth while with their
leisure. Their strength Is greater when they
are united in the club and when the club Is
a member of a powerful federation, first State
and then a general federation.
GIT is hard to realize what far cry there
is from the General Federation of Wem-
ems Clubs and other large and powerful woSn-
ems clubs of today to the struggling efforts of
women just 50 years ago. when an article in
Godeys Ladys Book Of May, 1857, began with
the Mortified statement that Women have
formed a club The next thing they will be
doing is building q clubhouseT
TT is also hard to realize that within our
century a woman dared to make a speech in
public and the indignant citizens of Boston.
enraged at this lack Of propriety, threatened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

to burn down the building in which she hac
spoken It is a little amusing and somcp -lst
pathetic to look back upon one of those first
womans club meetings about the time of the
Civil War, when the subject of the first club
paper was, Whether 1t Is Better to Be Good
Than to Be Beautiful and compare those
first efforts with the aims and purposes Of
the women's clubs of today.
Not very long ago I had a letter from a
doctors wife in very conservative historic
small town in Maryland telling me that a
large industrial concern moving to the
town. which would increase its size fourfold
She asked me what her club could do to help
meet the new conditions. That meant big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

r. IN SHAPING our social educational
and civic structure the leadership
N must be taken by women.
Let the burden of adjustment OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, COM
mandant of the corps, was in New York
City last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Col. P. M. Rixey. who arrived in this
city recently on leave status while en-
route to his new station, will leave Eere
June 20.
Maj. w. W. Buckley, attached to the
U. S. S. Wyoming, is III this city on a
leave status, and has been stopping at
1404 Twenty-ninth street. 1t is prob
able that Mai. Buckley will leave the
city today, but will report at corps
headquarters on the 21st.
Maj. A. De Care, also attached to the
U. S. S. Wyoming, is in the city on
leave status, and is scheduled to de-
part for his station of duty aboard
ship on June 81. Maj. De Care is
stopping at the Burlington Hotel.
Maj: John Potts, A. Q. M. who but
recently reported at corps headquar-
tiers. this city, from tor of duty in
China, has been ordered to duty at
Quantico Barracks.
Approximately 3o-odd commissioned
officers of the corps will have shortly
been promoted to the next higher grade
respectively held by them as result
OF the recent deliberations of the Ma
rine Corps examining board, which has
been IN session at corps headquarters,
TINS city, for some weeks past. The
following named commissioned officers
OF the corps have been promoted to the
ranks indicated, ranking from the dates
following their names respectively:
Lieut.. Col. Edward B. Manwaring.
colonel, from May 16; Mai. Calvin B.
Matthews, lieutenant colonel, from May
IL; Maj. Albert E. Randall, lieutenant
colonel, from May 16; Capt. Ralph j.
Mitchell, major, from December %;
Capt. Archie F. Howard, major, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

May IL: Capt. Raymond r, Wright,
major, from May 16; First Lieut.. Will
lard P. LeutZe, captain, from July Is,
1925; Second Lieut.. Clarence M.
Knight. first lieutenant, from July 16,
1928; Second Lieut.. John D. Muncie,
first lieutenant, from February IL; Sec
ond Lieut.. Philip l.. Thwing, first lieu
tenant, from February IS; Second Lieut..
william E. Burke. first lieutenant, from
March 2; Second Lieut.. Robert G.. Hunt.
first lieutenant, from April 2; Second
Lieut.. James E. Kerr, jr., first lieuten-
ant, from April 9, and Quartermaster
Clerk Frank M. Sherwood. chief quar-
termaster clerk. from January IL.
The Marine Corps selection board,
composed of officers of the corps above
the rank of colonel, will meet at corps
headquarters tomorrow to consider the
records of 26 colonies of the corps who
may be recommended as being eligible
for promotion to the rank Of brigadier
general.
Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCawley.
quartermaster of the corps, Is expected
to go on leave July l and remain
thereon until he retires in accordance
with law for age. on August "a, 1929.
Gen. McCawley has served in the corps
since July %, 1897, and distinguished
himself during the Spanish American
wal, WAllllllS VAC dppAONdI VI tllO NAVY
Department to the extent that he won
the brevet rank of major-June IL,
1898.
Col. Dickinson P. Hall will shortly ar
rive at corps headquarters from the
headquarters, Department of the Pacific
MARINE Corps, and it is understood
that he will be appointed executive off,
Ger at corps headquarters this city upon
arrival.
Capt. Louis w. Whaley, formerly at
tached to corps headquarters as aide
to the former commandant of the corps,
Gen. Lejeune, will upon completion of
the course he is now ending at the
Army Infantry School, Fort Benning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

for days, and tonight is the first glimpse
get Of you"
John was appalled,. Put this way, the
facts did seem to point to callous neg
ligence on his part. And all the while
he had been supposing his conduct due
to delicacy and a sense of what was
fitting and would be appreciated. In
Johns code. it was the duty Of man
who has told a girl he loved her and
him to efface himself, to pass out OF
her life till the memory of his crude
audacity shall have been blotted out by
time. Why, half the big game shot in
Africa owed their untimely end, he un-
derstood, to this tradition.
"Of course, wanted to see you. Look
here, Johnnie. I'll tell you what. Are
you doing anything tomorrow"
mo"
"Then we'll go off and have a picnic.
Father is lunching out. What do you
say?"
John did not Immediately say any
thing. His feelings were too deep for
words. He urged the boat forward, and
the Shrine received it with that slow,
grave, sleepy courtesy that made it, for
right thinking people, the best of all
rivers.
"Pat!" said John at length, devoutly.
Twill you?"
will II"
"All right That's splendid. I'll ex-
pect you at l."
The Shrine rippled about the boat,
chuckling to itself. It was a kindly,
thoughtful river, given to chuckling to
itself like an old gentleman who likes
to see young people happy.
I'VE used to have some topping pic
MICS in the old days." said Pat dreamily.
I'VE did" said John.
Though why on earth you ever
wanted to be with beastly, bossy, con-
sequential, fractions kid like me, good
ness knows"
You were fine" said John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Ca. 20 to duty at Norfork Marine Bar

Ga. go to duty at Norfork Marine Bar
racks.
Mai. Robert E. Messersmith, another
Marine Corps officer taking the present
course at Fort Benning. Ga, will shortly
arrive at the Quantico Barracks for
duty thereat.
Recruiting for the Marine Corps.
which has been suspended for some
weeks throughout the United States,
will be resumed in all probability July
l. An officer with rank of colonel will
be ordered to assume charge of the
western recruiting division, it is gen.
orally assumed, after the deliberations
of the selection board, which meets to-
morrow.
The National Capital detachment of
the Marine Corps League will meet at
Woodmen's Hall, 931 Grant place, at
8 pm. June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CONTINUED From Yesterdays Starr
Synopsis of Preceding instruments.

Hugo Carmody prevents, as he believes.
che burglarizing OF his uncle's home. He
does not know the facts of the situation
whom he believes to be rich Americans, con-
vert his uncle Lester Carmody. to the idea
anee Of valuable heirlooms that he wants
to turn into cash and is prevented , r by law
crook, to do the lob Hugo has no idea
of ali this. His credulity is equaled only
by his passion for meddling: He mas lust
ing a proposal on his John's) behalf to
Patricia Wyvcrn, who rejects 1t. uncIe
of to London and also sends John to the
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
(To be continued.)
Prince Suffers Mind Failure.

POTSDAM, Germany R.-Prince
Hubertus, 10, third son of the former
Crown Prince Frederick William, has
been brought home from his university
course in Switzerland. His teachers
discovered that his mind was not work.
ing as it should. The boy was sent
home to Cecilienhof Castle, Potsdam,
where Princess Cecilie is devoting her
energies to nursing her son back to
health.