davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
AWARD OF ~ REALTY
PARCELS CONFIRMED
Jury of Seven Will Review ValuA.
ton of Other Tracts U. S.
Seeks to Condemn.

Chief Justice Mccoy yesterday par
TALLY confirmed the award of the jury
of three citizens who recently reported
the valuation of the "a parcels of real
estate included in the two squares, 1853
and 264, which the Government seeks to
condemn for the use of the Department
of Agriculture. The court ordered the
acceptance of the awards In "a of the
parcels, but declined to confirm the
valuation placed on 18 parcels and two
alleyways because of exceptions noted
by the owners of the parcels in question
and by claimants to the alleys. The
property lies between 3 and c streets,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
southwest.
The court ordered the summoning of
jury of seven citizens to sit in review
of the valuation Of the property whose
owners were unwilling to take the award
of the commission. The Jury is to be
summoned for December 10.
The property owners refusing to ac-
cept the commissions figures include
Annie C. Cullinane, 1851 c street: lisa
bel Daily and others, 1857 c street;
street Alfred and Edith Costello, FOG
Fourteenth street; Hyman and Lena
Dorfman, 1901 c street; Morris Singer
1927 c street; James r. Shea, 234 Lin
worth place; Eleanor Doyle, 900 Lin
worth place; Lemuel and Blanche
Griffis, 208 Linworth place; Mary A
Strack, POS Linworth place: John M
Beavers. 1916 B street; Johanna C
Block, 1905 B street: Benjamin H
Parker. 227 and 235 Thirteenth street
John and Lura r. Monchief, zoe "a
Thirteenth street; Walter T. Trittipoe
2l1 Thirteenth street; American Secu-
rity 81 Trust Co, 1858 B street, and
Mary e. Edwards, 1910 B street.
The Government will be represented
before the jury OF review by Assistant
Attorneys General Henry H. Classic ano
A. Leftwich Sinclair. A number of at
torneys appear for the objecting prop
erty owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
PHONE COMPANY
PLANS BIG OUTLAY
viii Invest 1893, 900, 900 in
New Construction Within
Five Years.
Nv tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November az
Contemplated expenditures Of $685.
o00, 900 in new construction In the next
flve years, 100000 Of it in 1890,
was announced here yesterday by the
Pacific Telephone 81 Telegraph Co.
H. d. Pillsbury, president of the COM
pany, referred to the plans as the COM
pany's response to President Hoover'S
prosperity budget plan.
Expenditures on the five-year budget
in Northern California and Nevada will
total $149, 100000; in Washington,
Oregon and Western Idaho, &85 900 900,
and in Southern California, 500 900, 900.
Snm Set Aside for 1880.
New construction in 1880 will cost
nearly $500 an hour, compared with
nearly $1,000 an hour this year. The
contemplated expenditures for 1880 and
the four years succeeding will break all
records for new telephone construction,
the announcement said.
THE companys new long-distance
network on the Pacific Coast will cost
800, 0O0, 900 in the next I'VE years and
cent" said the company's statement.
"Over $40 1000 900 will be put into land
and new buildings"
The announcement said the $65. 000,-
900 expenditure for 1880 would be al
located: Northern California and Ne
vada, over $4,000, 900; Washington,
Oregon and Western Idaho, about $l6,-
1000; Southern California, about
$22, 900, 900.
Long Distance Network.
1.-THE new long distance network"
the announcement continued, includes
the Canada and Mexico cable, costing
$40, O00, 900. The cable will be / 500
miles in length, longer than any now In
existence in the world.
THE balance Of the 500 ,0O0, 900 long
distance budget will pay for thousands
of miles of new network all over the
coast. It will also pay for i've new
transcontinental routes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

RENO, New, November ~ Dr.
A decree Of divorce was granted here
Monday to Anna Aurelia Church from
firm of Church a. Co., manufacturers
of baking soda. The decree was grant,
ed on grounds of desertion.
A property settlement negotiated ous
of court provides for Mrs. Church. the
court records disclose. and this settle
ment is said to amount TO Sal 900 cash
and approximately Sl50,000 at q later
date. The cdlple married at Hoboken,
N. j.. january 26, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
NUPTIAL DATE CHANGED.

Aga Khan of India to Wed French
Bride December z.
CHAMBERY, France, November ~
tP)-Wedding of Aga Khan. wealthy
Indian sportsman, and Marcelle Carron,
comparatively poor young French girl,
has been postponed until December T.
It was reported here that Prince
George Of England will be Aaga Khan's
witness.
Antonio Borrel, Deputy from the
district and former undersecretary of
state, will be witness for the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
MORRIS
Q Ian
BANK

Under Supervision
U. S. Treasury
SThis Bank has made
over SO thousand loans
aggregating nearly 8
millions of dollars to as
sist persons of character
to accomplish so me
worthy purpose.
Gin connection with the
loan the borrower agrees
to make monthly or
semi-monthly deposit.
in q savings account
with which he may
pay the loan; thus the
borrower ferns the
habit of saving regu-
larry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
EXPANSION IS VOTED.
New Haven Road Will Buy Loco
motives and Cars.

NEW YORK. November ~ Dr.
The New York, New Haven e. Hartford
Railroad Co., after a meeting of its
board of directors yesterday, announced
an appropriation Of $500, 900 for i'm
including the purchase of
10 electric locomotives and 80 multiple
unit passenger cars and trailers.
The new locomotives are to be used
on the roads electric division between
New York and New Haven. The cars
are for the New York suburban service.
The New Haven road on August ~
q announced an improvement program
O. approximately $11.00o000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
Itching Ends When
ZemO Touches Skin

THOUSANDS say It's wonderful the
way soothing cooling Zemos brings
relief to skin which ltches and burns.
Even in most severe cases, itching
disappears almost as soon as Zeno
touches the tender and inhamed sur
face. To draw out local infection
and help to clear away unsightly
blemishes, we know of nothing better
than invisible Zemo. Always keep
this family antiseptic on hand. Use
it freely. It's safe as can be. CSC,
60c and Sl.00 All dealers.
Ze1lGR0
F0a SKIN IaRITaTIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
UTILITIES TO SPEND
z BILLION IN 1880,
HOOVER is TOLD

Continued From First Page.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
THE POLICEWOMAN'S PLACE
(W0nlan's Journal


Middle Western city, having announced that women
were to be added to its police force issued to the 400
applicants QUESTIONABLE Of the items Of which
read somewhat follows State conception of the
policewomans job and why you consider yourself quail
flied.
i have always been called good shot," wrote one.
II used to be street conductor during the war
and believe in treating em rough replied another.
Only two Of the 400 women were selected. The rest
had failed to get the idea In another big city forty
policewomen newly appointed after the fashion police
men according to height girth and submitted
to an examination drafted along the specialized lines
Of the policewoman's work and only four passed.
The pocewoman's field is not 50 much the apprehen-
SION Is the prevention Of criminals her task the sol-
tton not much Of crimes of social problems that
lead to crime.
Those polcewomen who have proved their effectiveness
are not so different from average women, though as
different as day from night from the ordinary police
officer The hardened old offender finds the police
woman power to reckon with, to be sure whenever
they como into contact which is oftener than either
can help But the young offender usually GIRL meeting
her for the first time finds she must revise her idea OF
the force. To keep her from the necessity Of being
arrested rather than to get her appears the police
woman'S PURPOSE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
|7!E]{]l[EE3E !5H|zE$|SE|EEBl
BACON's REBELLION
l&A

Today is the first anniversary Of
the first uprising of American colon
lists against British authority. pa
cons Rebellion" in Virginia In 1916.
It preceded by almost exactly CEN
tury the Revolutionary War.
Discomfort began in the colony
when the new parliament of Charles
II enacted laws affecting the impor-
tation of colonial goods. The acts
brought financial distress to practi-
cally all the $4,000 inhabitants of Viz
ginia, most of whom were engaged In
raising the agricultural products sud-
denly banned. Close upon the heels
of this came an Indian uprising
which Governor Berkeley refused to
suppress.
Finally, Nathaniel Bacon, IN edu-
Gated young Englishman, took mat
tiers in his own hands. He gathered
an army Of 500 men and, over the
protests of Berkeley, led them against
the Indians. Several times Bacon
and his army were forced to turr
back from fighting Indians and re-
turn to save the colonists from Berke-
ley's oppression.
Bacon routed the Indians in the
battle of Bloody Run and became 9
popular hero. Nothing stood between
him and undisputed, absolute cottro
of the colony. Then he died, sud
denly and mysteriously. And Berke-
leys regime continued. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
Editorial Comment
IF WILSON HAD USED RADIO
american Review of ReviewS)

VAmerIcan REVIEW Oh fteV1eWS1
II President Wilson could have used great hoOkup
Of radio stations to make one appeal to the American
public on behalf Of the ratification Of the treaty
including the covenant of the League Of Nations, instead
of undergoing the terrible strain Of his speaking tour
to the West there Is to think that his strength
would not have failed and that his life would have been
spared
His speeches from place to place were brilliant efforts
but the most part they reached only series Of local
audience One speech with present radio facilities
delivered quietly In Washington would have been ten
times effective than the Western trip, and would
have involved no strain whatever.
President Hardngs visit to Alaska while in office was
perhaps unduly arduous but 1t the formidable
cession Of speeches delivered by him at many points
the outward Journey and, the earlier part Of the
return trip that contributed most to the fatigue that
gave fatal turn to his already impaired health
Presidents Garfield and Mckinley though not victims
Of overstrain were both assassnated while away from
the white house on unnecessary speaking tours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

(This is the fifth Of q series OF
articles called "A Cleaning Spring
Diet" which started in Tuesdays
Tribune)
HOW FRUITS HELP ELIMINATION
This day will be the second day Of
your eliminative diet, and by this
time you have probably lost the crav-
ing for other foods besides the orange
Juice. Oranges really contain con-
siderable amount Of nourishment
which Is mostly made up OF some
fruit sugar and valuable organic salts
and vitamins.
In addition to the tremendous
amount of elimination which Is going
on through all of your eliminative
functions, I am sure that a great deal
Of food comes from the blood changes
which are produced because OF the
calcium and vitamins which your
blood is able to easily assimilate from
the orange juice with almost no
effort.
Blood Changes
The quality Of your blood always
improves during fruit fast. This
can be easily seen If you have fire.
quent blood examinations made dur
ing the time you are on this curative
diet. There is q decided and rapid
increase in both the color Of the
Mood and the number of red blood
cells. There is also corresponding
decrease in the white blood cells If
they have been in excess. These
white cells are body scavengers and
they rapidly decrease in numbers as
soon as the increased elimination is
well established.
Any pus pockets in the body are
drained through the Emphatic cir
culation. Rheumatic toxins are more
rapidly eliminated, and the liver and
gall bladder pour out their secretions
more copiously.
Grapefruit II Desired
Excellent results can be obtained
through using the grapefruit juice In
place Of the orange Juice, and this Is
especially to be recommended fol-
those having any kind Of liver de-
rangementS. If you will chew out the
Juice from the skin Of the grapefruit
you will be able to get the benefit Of
the organic elements and oils which
have q stimulating effect upon the
liver elimination.
Tomorrow you can try substituting
the grapefruit for the orange juice
or using 1t part of the day and the
orange juice the rest of the time.
Be sure to continue drinking large
quantities of water, using At least 9
glass every half hour from the time
you get up in the morning until yor
go to bed.
Grapefruit Tea
An additional change can be mad,
by using the skin of the grapefruit
to make an infusion of grapefruit tea
This is made by pouring boiling water
over the grapefruit skin and allowing
1t to stand for q few minutes unit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
COOLIDGE WELL QUALIFIED


Ex-Presidept Coolidge is exceenty fitted by prediec-
ton and character the post he has just accepted
director Of the New York Life Insurance company. He
will share in administration, especially contact with the
force of agents. and for attendance at directors meetings
he viii receive $50 each time In god-a touch and gold
relationship, SO to say. that should be congenial
More seriously Mr. Coolidge assumes these new duties
with deep sense Of the human value Of life insurance
public service. He believes III the business with
his whole mind and heart He will contribute to It the
best he has to give In clear thinking, practical good
sense and human kindness. His clear integrity and
his habit OF thrift comport in the highest degree with
the purposes OF the institution.
Grover Cleveland 1t will be remembered served for
three years as trustee Of the msory stock OF the Eqt-
able Life Assurance society," and did 1t faithfully and
well that Elhu Root declared he had performed "a dis
tinct public service" Mr. Cleveland gave to this work
al he had in conscientious regard for duty Mr. Coolidge
will enter the New York Life directorate In the
spirit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
horse power motor and speed ca.
pacity Of IS miles an hour.

horse power motor and q speed ca
pacity Of IS miles an hour.
. The local tennis club has begun its
games for the season on the Fifth
street court.
@. r. Eckels has been granted q
ferry franchise permitting him to
operate a ferry on the Missouri river
for is years.
Lieut.. w. r. kits left today for st.
Paul on a business mission.
TEN YEARS AGO
Insurance Commissioner s. "A. Ols-
ness reports that the state bonding
fund will reach the 100000 mark by
July !.
Mrs. r. D. Hoskins. grand secretary
Of the, Order of the Eastern Star, is
in Hettinger conducting school Of
instruction forchapters in the SOUTH
western part Of the state.
Mrs. H. F. Keller entertained the
members Of the Tuesday bridge club
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. s. A. F1oren
holding high score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rigler, Wishek,
are spending several days in the city
on business and pleasure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
TRUTH ABOUT MARRIAGE

rOe0rge Bernard Shaw once observed that no man
dares write what he thinks about marriage, long
his wife Is alive. He has subsequently modified,
enlarged. his views by adding unless he hates her"
Because he doesn't come under these qualifications he
declined to contribute an anthology on marriage.
But the British critic speaks Of writing 1.-The truth
about marriage testing PLATE here to ask testing
Shaw what the truth is. he might help to clear up the
muddle. For 1t would presently appear that the truth
about marriage Is more less matter Of personal
opinion What is the truth to one sounds "fishy" to
another married man.
George Eliot through OF her characters classified
all human knowledge under two heads. One hum
bug" and the other my idea exactly" Those who
have tried matrmony similarly divide all human knowl
edge on marriage
But why Is 1t customary to ask only husbands to
press their views this subject which necessarily
vove two parties? Is not the truth in the wives just
as large degree in the husbands? They denied
the privilege through temery their part for since
the passing Of her days Of subsection the wife speak
on the conjugal state without fear.
Marriage to be Of those debatable questions
which decided according to the degree Of
the venture into matrmony Of the judges.
local householder bought new vacuum cleaner with
attachments. The first day it pulled six dimes from
under the davenport cushions and 1t figured in eight
| weeks 1t will have paid for itself.
The parsonage who advised young to hitch their
wagon to star would die with fright he could see
some OF those 1929 drivers trying to do it.
congressman feels pretty important until he read.
that he ALSO came home from Europe on the line,
whi.r carried some movie comedian.
Many still waiting patiently for some big business
man to admit that he is going to Europe for recreation
instead Of to study conditions"
|
Providence does much 1t Is able for fools bu
arrange to have every limited late at the crossing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

The wearing Of jewelry is Of the oldest Of human
customs and even in this enlightened age, more uni
versa custom than the wearing OF clothing No tribe
or race OF man Is known that has not some form Of
jewery and there stu peoples who do not observe
the custom Of wearing clothing.
Americans have always been fond Of jewelry In mod
eration but ia years there has been evidence Of an
increasing Of jewery and jewels in this country
People no longer contine their articles Of ewelry within
the limits Of necessity and utility as did the Puritan
fathers and the early ouakes, and great part OF the
public SINCE
The average man today possesses and wears watch,
cuff links Of precious metal lapel button or vest pin
Of some FORM watch chain and CHARM an ornamental
belt buckle ut least finger ring and perhaps such
items Of jewelry penknife. cgaret case and lighter
AS for the average o modernity her collection
Of jewey includes rings jeweed pins hair ornaments
pendants and boudoir articles And then there is the
average American home in the decoration and equip
ent Of which the jewely store is playing as large and
important part is it Is In completing the attire Of the
occupants Of the home.
Jewery both Of the ornamental and useful varieties.
stands preeminent among Christmas gifts because.
though in universal demand and it remains luxury
and the most practical Of people still insist upon COM
bing in the Christmas gift the useful with the luxurious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
HOMES AND APARTMENTS

One Of the delightful features Of modern American life
is that always find something to worry about
Law enforcement crime waves, the divorce rate. the
younger generation the rise Of bondolar corporations
the possibilities are almost ln1itless
Chief among these items during the last decade or
more has been the steady growth Of the apartment
house.
ew-generatons ago the family that did not live In
q single home. either owned rented was the excep-
ton Those who lived in apartments were pitied It was
felt that there could be normal life unless one had
q whole house to oneself.
Now however. the scales swinging the other way
In some cities tho majority Of families live in apart
ents and town is 30 small that 1t does not have
-sized quota Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
All Of this has proved an excellent subject TOR the
workers. The American home. are told. Is breaking
up patriotism decaying and the odtme virtues gen.
Grated by family life disappearing. In few more
years we shall be nation Of fyby nights. and parlor
bedroom and bath" will be our national motto.
There is no denying that there is something especially
satisfying about living in your home A yard and
flower garden no matter how small. give sense IT
order and importance to ones life. The added privacy
and isolation separate house give often price,
less
But there is good deal OF hazy thinking about the
general subject OF home For home Is state Of mind
as much as Is anything. It atmospheric blend
ing Of assorted moods and associations and aspirations
and it can be found quite well In threeroom apart
.
ment as In private house.
It doesn't take much, really, to make home; and
what It takes is just available to the man who can't
afford anything but thirdfloor flat to the rich man
who can build country mansion Love, forbearance.
tact unselfshness- the chief ingredients.
Put together in the right manner they produce con-
tentment without which no home Is anything but q
sham They provide haven: place where rest and
happiness and inspiration can be found Sometimes q
pair Of fitted up for light housekeeping" cons-
tte beautiful and enduring home Is any man could
WISH and sometimes the costiest residence imaginable
is no more deserving Of being called home than Q
railroad station
II you have q genuine home-a place where love and
deep satisfaction and contented peace enfold youyou
don't need great deal more you haven't you needn't
think you'll better yourself by moving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
Talks '1o,66&
= Parents
THE zoo
(By Alice Judson Peale)

The ZOO is one of those places which
duly must be visited at least once
each spring. Yet there is an art
In even SO simple matter as visiting
the ZOO.
If we start off with several young
sters Of assorted ages, the older ones
will be bored and the younger ones
will be exhausted before we get home.
Five and 10-year -olds should not be
taken together.
The young children should not 60
to the zoo at all II the journey there
Is long. A half hour trip Is as much
as they can stand. It Is best for
them to view the animals in their
outside cages, for the houses ore sure
to be hot and stuffy and overcrowded.
Standing out in the sunshine they
can see enough that Is strange and
delightful. ~
We have q tendency to feel that
when We 60 to SEQ the sights we
must do" them thoroughly. Yet for
little children to behold large num-
bers Of wholly unfamiliar creatures
In few hours time. to be asked each
minute. to register something en-
tirely new, Is g fatiguing rather thar
an enriching experience.
The little ones viii have tho best
kind Of time II they are allowed tc
stand as long as they like throwing
peanuts to the tethefed elephant, Z
80 how he picks them up with hi,
clever trunk, and swings them Ian.
guidly into his mouth.
Seeing one lions;Ii his head In ,
lsmiehtysroer Is ~ Impressive as see
ling 10dof them, with Z few tigers ane
jasuars thrown In for good measure
~, besides, they SEQ the hat footet
bear pace up and down his yard
laugh ct = cage full Of monkeys AMI
eaSe up at an incredible giraffe, the,
have seen - much Is they can tax
II and enjoy. -
~ a-sss,s s-.--r---------------.