davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

WASHINGTON
N LETTER.
a. a.

state because OF his diplomatic Sue
cess in 4 Latin American country and
beCausc--somc even suggested tnlS--
Hoover might like To appoint an eX-
Morgan partner to head the depart
ment so often credited with being
operated on principles laid down by
Wall Street
But when Morrow emerged from
Hoover's Florida place and said he
was going back to Mexico and prob
ably would be there March 4. the way
in Which he said it caused everyone
TO realize that the Morrow rllmor was
all wet. There was. however. dandy
opportunity for stories explaining why
Hoover didn't want to take Morrow
away from Mexico City.
= :. X
The tip on Henry NJ Stlmscn. who
is now secretary of STATE. came from
New York. apparently from some OF
his business associates, StimsOn had
to be notified early SO that he could
get here from the Philippines. In
Miami friend Of Hoover's told some
of the ncwspapermcn that the report
was true.
When Mr.. Doak visited Hoover
one day in January the reporters
found that he had been born in the
south and was connected with organ
lied labor. So everyone jumped TO
tho story" especially after poll
tician close to Hoover told one cor
respondent that Doak really would be
secretary of labor incidentally. Doak
would have been given that Job If so
many other organized labor leaders
hadn't protested at the last moment
Strangely enough, Charles Francis
Adams, the new secretary OF the
navy, went unnoticcd when he visited
Hoover in Miami--no one had ever
heard of him and he wasn't Consid-
cred a possibility. Then one night a
Boston sports writer. down to cover
tho Sharkey -Stribling fight. went out
and picked up information which
caused him to wire his newspaper
that guy named Charles Francis
Adams. but mot THE Charles Fran
els Adams would be secretary Of the
navy. II later developed that THE
Charles Francis Adams was a Polish
gentleman who had adopted the name
and had become prominent in Boston
sport circles.
Walter +. Brown had been figured
for cabinet job because Of his part
in the campaign. but the positive tip
that he would be postmasterg general
came almost simultaneously from
Ohio friends and the postmaster-gen-
erals office III Washington.
The boys were sure Jimmy Good
would be secretary of war when DON
ovan came from Hoover; home and
remarked. Il read in the papers
where James Good was going to be
secretary of war" As a matter oil
fact. nothing OF the sort had appeared
in print previously-and correspond
cnts liked Donovan better than ever
X X X
Friends of Ray Lyman Wilbur II
California first whispered that h
would be secretary OF tic interior
Then Wilbur got two-year leave o
absence from Leland Stanford Uni
versity and everyone was sure Of it.
The tip that Solicitor Genera
Mitchell would become attorney gen
eral came from a close friend o
Hoover's. BY this time the CORE
spondents were fairly sure OF eigh
and within few days of Inaugural
tion Akerson admitted that they wer
right on those eight. But the name
of the new secretary of commerce an,
agriculture. Robert Patterson Lamon
/ and Governor Arthur M Hyde, wer
surprises-as Akerson promised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

sold or hooked to meet the doc
tors bills. His home. valued at more
than $4,000 went last. A prosperous
night club proprietor and master Of
ceremonies bought It up. When CAL
lagher first purchased It. he was one
Of the highest salaried entertainers
on Broadway. HIS income was about
100000 . year when the GALLAGHER
ehean team was the vogue In the
follieR
Well. IT. the not-so-new story Of
quick prosperity. Twenty years ago.
[or thereabouts. Ed. Casey's booking
EoffIce could have told you shout !
thfee-a day vaudeville act. And Gal
lagher's partner, In vaudeville and
li5e, hocanne Helen Gallnehes. Every.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Inines thak - lust aronnd the -cor-

things thak are just around the COR
ner-not - pleasant things. either.
60, . started out 70 relate. Mr..
0allaeler'' y slowly dying. From Tho
sanitariu1n comes word thAt. day ~
day. the keen,. alert mind gives WY
ara the crippled body grows moro
1oeb1e.
The funny, twtnkly -eyed man Il I
leeh1e e1A0ot ana the personality
which peotected ac1oD the footlights
% nillioug Of people = burned out.
Another clown has made you laugh
tor tie 1T time!
GILBERT SWAN.
(ConsStg1t, III. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

want little excitement. too. You
might rs we'll try to quarrel with a.
with redwood tree as with Nils JON
son!"
so you worked up fine imita-
ton of a mash on Alan Beardsley.
just to create a little excitement at
home" Faith deduced. oh, Cherry!
What little fool you are. Didn't it
occur to you that poor Mr.. Beardsley
might be seriously hurt?.'
He's old enough to look after him.
self. and besides, he shouldn't play
around with a married woman If he
doesn't want to get hurt Cherry re-
torted virtuously. And I am crazy
about him. It's been pretty swell
having handsome. distinguished
man like Alan Beardsley turning
handsprings for JOY If I'd just give
him smile or a kiss now and then.
But he was getting to be rather a
nuisance, writing me every day while
he was gone. So made up my mind
that this evening Id get rid Of Alan
and give Nils glorious jolt, both at
the same time. figured that If Nils
got over the idea that he could be SO
darn sure OF me he'd be much
grandcr lover. OF course ] wasn't
going to let him hurt poor Alan"
Il can see you flinging yourself be-
tween Them" Faith laughed. 1T was
perfect movie melodrama situation,
but gather It. didn't quite come off.
What happened?"
| you know. Faith I'm afraid your
sweet disposition Is curdling.' Cherry
informed her coldly. Il thought I'd
get help and sympathy. and all you
give me Is sarcasm. And really am
In the middle of most awful mess.
II you don't want to have me ON your
hands again. you'd better help me- =
she added menacingly
NEXT: A scheme that failed.
l. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
GUARDIANS OF THE LAW

Cleveland. March ll.-Several re-
cent reports Of drunken policemen
have led Police Chief Graul to order
personal reports Of all members Of
the department. Instead OF reporting
~ telephone, q has been the custom
~ policemen must report ct head
quarters n person, where superior
OFFICERS will observe the condition Of
their men. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

NEXT: A scheme that failed.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

thing was "the berries" when the
weeks income was SIS.
One day. not 50 many years ago.
he teamed upr with Al ahean. and
Brian roy wrote the sang .1lr. Gal
lagher and Mr.. ahean." SO far g
Mr.. Gallagher Is concerned he might
have been better on had Il never
been peuned.
However,. that's s1hesr oonjectur0.
The fact r that. within : few months.
the tune q @0a1laG1ser and ehean~
was going acroGg tn country and The
team was scleauing ~.
AksS )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
BY Blosser
BY Cowan
By Small
BY Martin

. revolver and ammunition 1or ~
months. but thay Nere uaaAea - xne
g he couldn't hiring hln1eas - -
point Of commanding -lIAnda upl a
he turned the hardware over = p.
trolman Kaxhula, at tn Tp1neas aQe
received n return . cup q eo&See ano
sandwiches. . ny n0khinG q "a %.
poiutment with Nne0erAte 1aenel
TOR violation q tho oaa1bvon Inv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
EVERYTHING nIJT Nrrvr

view York. March 1l.--Lawrence
Green had oil the requisites for (
holdup. except nerve. he had ownsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
TRACTION MER GERS EXPECTED
IN MIDDLE WESTERN FIELD

lucky are gridironed with interurban
properties, which are enjoying a con-
stantly increased freight business.
Not only has much cut-throat COM
petition between the interurbai1 rates
been eliminated but more satisfactory
arrangements have been reached with
the steam carriers. Working arrange
ments also have been completed with
many truck lines.
Freight-hauling electric lines In many
cases have established their own store
door and house-to-house delivery sys-
TENS by means of trucks and some also
have arrangements for carrying on this
service with independent truck owners.
Truck competition is not regarded seri-
ously since 1t has distinct limitations as
to route lengths.
The electric roads have established
freight houses and auxiliary receiving
stations at convenient locations which
will insure prompt and economical
handling of merchandise and produce.
The schedules of the fast freight trains.
some of which are run under distinctive
names, are as severe as passenger
trains Freight houses are kept open
"a hours day.
400-MiIe Stretches.
Through cars now frequently are run
without transfer for distance of 400
miles, often passing over the tracks of
five or six separate interurban COM
panies Small shipments are carried in
baggage compartments of passenger
cars as dispatch freight" at a rate
somewhat higher than the regular
freight charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
CONVERTIBLE BOND
ISSUES ARE ACTIVE
Market Responds to Early
Buoyancy in Stocks-Soft
Spots Apparent.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 13.-Trading
in bonds was speeded up today by the
early buoyancy in stocks, with the &C
tivity and interest confined during the
first part of the session to convertible
issues.
All convertibles had sharp decline
during last weeks slump in stocks. To-
day they had an equally strong rally.
American International 5l2s, which had
dropped recently to 105, were up point
to above 108. international Telephone
4l2s, from their low price of 1875, were
back TO III. compared with their high
of the year of 100 Anaconda Copper
rs opened 5i2 points higher and in
creased their gain to points and then
lost half Of this, with the other con-
vertib!es also reacting l to / p points
With smaller volume of transactions
such convertibles as Allegheny Corpor-
alton SIS. Colon Oil IS, Abraham &
Straus 5l2s and International Cement
SIS rose from "a to gig points. In the
speculative rails a rise of point in
st. Paul adjustments and of / p points
in Minneapolis and ST. Louis refunding
IS were outstanding features.
A number of weak spots developed
in today's market. Hudson Coal SIS
broke below 80 to a new low price. Ger
tainted Products SIPS declined 21s
points, also to new low. Cuba Cane
Sugar Is and 8s were off / to 81 points.
but still substantially above the bottom
figures of 1928. International Paper
6s were heavy.
The renewal rate of 71a per cent for
money and expectation of sitter rates
in various forms of commercial paper
caused some liquidation in high-grade
bonds. The United States Government
list rallied very little from its low level
of Monday. 1t is significant that near
ly all of the short-term Treasury GER
tificates are selling around a AZ per
cent basis. The March Is certificates,
which will soon have to be refunded.
bear coupons of 33s and 37s per cent.
Obviously the rate on new issues must
be higher than this in order to attract
institutional buyers.
The foreign market was preparing
for the issue of Rumanian bonds to-
morrow which will be the test of the
demand for bond of this rating.
French bonds were higher, as were some
of the Italians and Japanese descrip-
tons, with reactions among the South
Americans and in Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

phases of banking business. On the
other hand, its proper administrator
makes it absolutely necessary that the
bank equip itself with the most adj
vanced facilities for discharging these
fiduciary responsibilities and obllga-
tons.
"The impressive growth of trust serv-
ice in the banking field is Illustrated by
considering the expansion in recent
years of the fiducisry activities of banks
in the national banking system. During
1928 these banks were administering
81, TITS trusts, with individual trust assets
aggregating more than $3.000,00O 900
and were acting as trustees for bond
and note issues totaling close to $8,000,-
100000.
Compared with the year 1926, these
figures represent an increase OF At per
cent in the number of national banks
administering trusts: an increase OF 145
per cent in the number of trusts being
administered; an increase of 257 per
cent in the volume of assets of indivi-
dual trusts while the bond and note
issues outstanding for which these banks
are acting as trustees aggregate in
amount four times that in 1926.
Savings Department.
"There is another phase of banking
which has made remarkable strides
within the last few years and that is
the savings department. The great in
crease in individual wealth affecting
every class of our population has put
before the banks of the country a po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
BY J. C. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 13-Impor-
tant consultations are in prospect
among interurban traction concerns in
the Middle West, which are likely to
change the freight map of the country
from the Alleghenies to the Mississippi
River and from Northern Michigan to
the Ohio River waterway.
The interurban lines, which comprise
some 5000 miles of track, are major
factor in this territory. The consolida-
ton of lines has brought this about to
some extent, but it has also been due to
interchange of freight between the trac-
tions and also with the steam carriers.
A tremendous business has been de-
veloped
Surveys have already been made for
construction of about 40 miles OF In
terurban line from Charlottesville, Ind,
and Danville, Ill. When this is con-
structed it will be possible to ship by
interurban freight from indianapolis,
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit.
Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville and
other Midwestern cities to ST. Louis and
from the territory tributary to the latter
point to the centers lying to the East
and North. This traffic is expected to
be of special significance to Indianapo-
lis, since that is big interurban dis
tributing center.
Competition Keen.
The building of another short link
will connect Chicago and Detroit. In
diana. Western Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Illinois, Lower Michigan and Wisconsin,
Eastern Missouri and Northern Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Washington Stock Exchange

Wash. Gas IS "A"-s1 900 at 1O4a4,
$1,000 at l04s4.
Wash. Gas IS ''B"-200 at 1041s, 400
at 104. 500 at l04, 100 at 104, 200
at 104, 800 at 104.
Cap. Tract. Colo at 1861, IS at
los H., so at 1862, IS at 1861. 10
Pot. Elec. e% pfd.-lo at ia, 2 at ll4
Pot. Elec. 51as pfd.-6 at 109ss, S at
1093s, 8 at 1093s, at 1922.
Wash. r. & E. pfd.-10 at 1894, 100
at 9934.
Riggs National Banks at 57s. 2 at 57s
Merch. Blk & Tr Colo at 1885,.
Wash. Loan & TT. co.. at 525,
Merch. Tfr. & stge CONS at 1271s,
S at 1913.
Merch. Tfr. & Stge. pfd.-10 at 1oel4.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 104ls, S
at l041s, 10 at 104, 10 at 1037s.
AFTER CALL.
Pot Elec. IS 1862 900 at 109.
Bank Of Bethesda-1O at rs. 10 at 77I.
10 at %. 10 at IS, 10 at 70, 10 at 80,
10 at IS.
Wash. Gas SSH 900 at 101I4.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 104h.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Cosmos Club Assoc at 90.
Park Savings Bis at 81, 10 at g..
10 at 82la, 10 at SO.
Correction.-The sale reported on
sheet Monday of Capital Traction Co.,
10 at 1862, should read Is at 1862.
Bid and Asked Prices.
R0NnC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

tential opportunity to build up a large
savings business. Here again the bank
must know how to cultivate habits of
thrift in its community and to carry
on extensively an intelligent campaign
for savings deposits. That this is be-
ing done is evidenced by the remarkable
increase in the aggregate total in the
savings deposits in the country year by
year.
while the need for a higher training
is increasingly demanded for making
commercial loans upon the proper
credit basis it is in the newer fields of
banking-the trust business and the Sc
curitics business-where technical train
ing and specialized experience are en-
phatically the essential requirements
for success. 1t is in these two fields
that there is likely to be the greatest
future expansion in banking and those
banks will maintain the largest growth
which equip themselves technically to
meet this opportunity. 1t would be
worse than useless for a bank to en-
bark upon them with an amateur man.
agement," Controller Pole asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Goodyear Stock Rights.

NEW YORK, February 13 P).-
Stockholders of the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. are offered rights to Sub
scribe to additional common stock at
$50 a share in ratio of shares for
each 10 held. Rights are worth about
$l4 at Mondays closing price of $l28.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12
the eighth grade.

the eighth grade.
1900 a. m.-Song or music drill
teacher not to sing-use the
whole school-not over 8 minutes
in length, 25 points.
1880 a. m.-Band concert by
Wolf Point band.
11:30 a. m.-Baseban game
French VS.. Dry Forks players.
10 points.
12:00-Picnic lunch.
100 p. m.-Horseshoe pitching
= from each school, is points.
bring your own shoes-prelimin-
AIRY rounds 8 points-champion-
ship game Is points-pegs Is it.
apart-draw opponent).
1870 p. Observation-Disclosures
grades, 25 points. MAKE up your
selection The lower grades
do better in dramatization work..
200 p. m.-Band concert.
200 p. m.-Baseball game
Winner Volt-Victory VS.. winner
Roosevelt-Wide Awake, 10 points.
2:3O p. m.-Tug of war, each
school, 10 points. Fathers French.
Waska, Golden Valley, Victory.
Volt VS.. Roosevelt, Wetsit, Dsy
Forks, Wide Awake. Longview,
Pioneer and new school.
PAS p. m.-Leap frog race
from each school, Is points.
800 p. m.-50 yd. race-1 boy
pushing a Ford-small tire, 10
points.
$40 p. m.-5O yd. race girl
pushing a Ford-small tire, 10
points.
1920 p. m.-Baseban throw for
girls each school, 10 points.
Plan your contests. Go out to
win. The success of the school
depends to a large extent upon
the teacher. This is a big affair.
If you are half-hearted your school
will make a poor showing. Teach
+ who say can't are disappoint-
ing figures at this meet.
CoIors
Liberty-Red, white and blue.
French
Waska-
Golden valley-B Blue and orange.
Volt-Green and white.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

Belgian Farm, Kampf.
Signing the Declaration of In
dependence, Trumbull.
Baby Stuart, Van Dyck.
Sir Galahad, Watts.
Icebound, Metcalf.
Children of the Sea. Israels.
An A~ristocrat, Landseer.
With Grandma, MacEwen.
Return to the Fold, Mauve.
Children of the Shell, Murillo.
Song of the Lark, Breton.
Home Work. Carriere.
The Sheep-fold, Jacque.
Dancing in a Ring, Thoma.
The Horse Fair, Bonheur Rosa.
Artist and Daughter, Lebrun
Vigee.
The Windmill. Ruisdael.
Carnation Lily, Lily Rose, Sar-
gent.
Spring Dance. Won Stuck.
Volt Field Meet
Date in the Springfield Day
rural schools, Dist. IS. May Is.
Place-Volt, Montana.
Time-1O a.. m. to 5 p. M. Pic
mic lunch at noon.
Prize IL $1,000 library-list OF
books will be sent out later.
Entries-Rural schools in Wolf
Point district As.
/. Spelling-Winner north half
of district goes to Froid. % points.
Winner south half Of district goes
to Froid, 25 points. If a medal
is won at Froid by either of these,
extra 25 points.
2. AFt-Winner north half of
district who goes to Froid, 25
points. Winner south half Of dis
trict who goes to Froid, % points.
If a medal is won at Froid. extra
25 points.
g. Music memory-same as for
art.
Penmanship
These contests will be settled
by checking shortly before the
Volt meet-only Palmer reports
are accepted.
4. Best record of P al e +
awards earned this year, %
points.
3. Best record of punctuality
and attendance by to May 1, rs
points.
In baseball Volt is to meet Vic
tory before May /. Roosevelt is
to meet Wide Awake. The win
ners of these games will clash at
Volt.
Main Events at Volt in May
10 a. m.-Judging the following
(try to send exhibits to Miss
Thompson the day before SO they
will be in place.:
Best political map of Europe.
20 points.
Best product of Montana, rs
points.
Best illustrated composition of a
ri p-imaginary or real, % points.
Best paper cutting poster
grades 1 to 8, Is points.
Best health poster, Is points.
Best wood cutting, 20 points.
Best free hand still life draw
ing-pencil, Is points.
1920 a. m. Talk Zone from
each SCHOOL, 2 minutes each, 30
/. A ration that is best for
cows in this part of Mont
ana, Unjust be possible to get).
Q. Two bad weeds and how to
get rid of them.
8. Values of All club work.
4. Every rural school should
be heated by a furnace.
5. Every boy should complete
the eighth grade.
6. Every girl should complete
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

S1-Beautiful Ohio, MARI Earl.
32-Music of the Spheres (mot
to Lento), Rubinstein.
33-Canzonetta (From String
Quartet in E Flat, Mendelssohn.
34-Funeral March of a Marion
cite, Gounod.
35-Marche Militaire, Schubert
36--La Czarine Mazurka, Came
37-Melody, Salome.
3S-Album Leaf, Wagner.
39-Scotch Pastorale, Saenger.
40-In the Village, Ivanov.
41-Waltz in e, Moszkowski.
42-At the Brook, Rene de Bots
deffre.
4S-spring Song, Mendelssohn.
44-Suite: The Way of a Boy
Part 1, Leavitt.
45-Dancing Doll Waltz, Poldini.
46-Swing Song, Barns.
47-Minuet, Boccherini.
4S-March Babes in Toyland,"
Herbert.
49-Gavotte, Handel.
50-Serenata, M~oszkowski.
Records "a through so may be
purchased from CHM & Company
of Chicago. These are included
with several others in case II of
their music education series. The
music education series is a com
plete course in music education
for the elementary schools of
America. The complete case II
costs less than the above records
when purchased separately. When
you order the case of records be
sure to order a copy of the book
Music Appreciation in the School
room, by G%iddings. Remarks
can be secured from it.
Art Contest Rules
THE art contest will be held
at Froid in connection with the
spelling and music contest April
26th.
Each grade school is entitled
to one contestant.
3-No high school or part high
school pupil is eligible.
4-Expenses of the contestants
are to be paid by their own
schools.
5-The pictures will be placed
before the contestants one at a
time.
6-After each picture has been
viewed the contestant shall en-
deavor to write % the name Of
the picture, (2) the name of the
artist and 90 remarks about the
picture.
I'm grading the score cards
the judges shall use the following
schedule of points:
Recognition of picture.-.3
Correct name of artist
Correct spelling acknowledgements
S-Fifteen selections from the
20 picture studies will be used.
9-In case of a tie the remain
ing pictures will be used.
10--In case of a tie after all pic
lures studied have been used, the
judges shall consider the remarks.
1.-THE contestant scoring the
highest number of points shall re-
ceive a reward.
List of Pictures to be Studied
The Cleaners. Millet.
Venetian Waters, Tito.
The Pool, Daubigny.
The Angelus, Millet.
Behind the Pillow, Kemp-Welch.
Pilgrims Going to Church,
Boughton.
Feeding Her Birds, Miliet.
Holland Morning, Hitchcock.
Avenue of Trees, Hobbema-
In the Tulip Fields, Hitchcock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

continued on page 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-12

Golden Valley Blue and orange
Volt-Green and white.