davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

FOR SALE-RADIOS
FOR SALE-Dc Forrest radio, cheap.
Call lbs, Mrs. Barnes. after 5 o'clock.
FOR SALE-Grebc radio and Temple
speaker. Phone 639 or AT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

ROOM AND BOARD
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
III modern home with or without
board. reasonable price. Call at
6l3 Third street or phone 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSE

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 9.-Cash wheat
closed at 4l.A7H. No. l northern closed
at October price. No. 2 northern 2hc
under, No. 3 northern &c under, No. 4
northern l0i4c under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken.
nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. N. D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Oct. 0.-R1-Flour IN
changed. Shipments 38.608. Bran
$4,000 to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
USED BUCKS

USED BUCKS
Buick l928-Stand Coach.
Buick l927-Stand Coupe.
Buick 1876 Pass. Victoria.
Buick 1876 Door Sedan.
Buick l926-Master Sedan.
Buick 1925 Pass. Coupe.
Buick l927-Standard Sedan.
Buick 1925-Master Coach.
MISCELLANEOUS MAKES
Chrysler-29-52 Coach.
Hupp 1926 CYL. Sedan.
Cadillac 1925 Pass. Broi,hanl.
Oldsmcbile 1926-Sedan.
Oakland 1925 Pass. Sedan.
Pontiac l928-Landau Sedan.
Paige 1928 Pass. Sedan.
Fords. Chcvrolcts. Dodge tourings
Coupcs, Coaches $500, 5000,
$500. $125.O0
.Tradc-Terms
FLICK MOTOR SALES, INC.
Buick and Marquette Distributors.
Phone SIS, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
MrNNEApoLrs CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.--@- Wheat
receipts today 203 compared to 622 q
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
HOUSES IND 4

FOR sALE-Desirable modern a1
room dwelling. including 8 bed
rooms, hardwood floors, full base
ment. gas laundry stove and gas
heater for tank, south front, bal.
!, ance, after down payment. payable
monthly less than rent, for $500
4 room modern house close In fot
rent. Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT-Nine room practically
new modern stucco house with TOT.
bedrooms. full basement with gar.
age. hardwood floors and sun par.
Tor, lovely yard and Shrubbery.
Phone 459-J or inquire at real Of
413 West Thayer.
FOR SALE-Five room modern bune-
allow. two bedrooms, and bath, base.
ment all partitioned off, laundry
room all plastered. Hot air fur.
mace. extra large lot. finest condi-
tion. Located near park. Write
Tribune, care OF Ad. No. ~.
FOR RENT-Six room new modern
stucco house. newly decorated, 3
bedrooms, French doors. heated
garage, built extra warm. Nice
shrubs around house. good location.
Phone 1O69-W.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
with garage. Call before 1000 a.
III. and after 400 p. m. at Az Ave.
d or phone l596-R.
FOR RENT-A modern six room
house. Phone 1861 between 1900
noon and loo p. II. and after 400
p. III.
FOR RENT-NcW all modern bunga-
low with garage. Cheap. inquire
at City Cafe or eos First street.
FOR RENT-Fivc room house, has
light and water. Phone $751; or
call at 214 Eleventh street.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
at 701 Front street. Phone sal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

FOR RENT-Furnished light house
Keeping rooms. very warm, clean
and convenient. Bismarck Business
College Building. Inquire at Room
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

Louise didn't care any
more, either. Her brief in
terest in society had flared
and died, since she never
saw Mat Tully any more.
Helen Heffinger was always
talking about him did
she really see himi louise
wondered. Helen was always
imagining something's Well,
let her = Lou prided her
self on seeing things as they
really were. Men didn't
like her =" very well, she
wouldn't force herself.
She drifted into a little
clique of girls older than
herself. Intelligent, plain
looking girls who had no
men friends. They went to
concerts in the evenings, and
met in the afternoon to dis
cuss L'Art Moderne and the
new poetry.
II think, dear, that you
should include gentlemen IN
the evening parties" mama
had suggested.
And Louise had laughed
and said harshly, "Humph !
A wonderful chance. Do you
think if we had men to take
us out we'd be going to con-
certs TOGETHERl"
That frightened mama.
Frightened her terribly. Lou
talking like an old maid
""s and Nancy ." even
Nancy was getting too hard
to please. Spencer Haworth,
Gil Meals cousin, Nancy
treated them all alike.
Flirted and seemed to be
having a gorgeous time while
she was with them, and de-
clared her head ached and
they'd bored her to tears as
soon as they had turned
their backs.
"Girls can't be TOO criti-
cal these days" mama said
reproyingly, feeling that
Nancy was going a bit too
far.
Nancy had burst out
laughing then and suffered,
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Doctor at 83 Found People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis OF treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875, nor since
he placed on the market the laxa-
tive prescription he had used in his
practice, known to druggists and
the public since 1892, as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Then. the treatment OF constipa-
ton, biliousness, headaches, mental
depression, Indigestion, sour stonl-
ach and other indispositions that re-
suit from constipation was entirely
by means of simple vegetable laxa-
tiVeg, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DR.. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin. which is combina-
ton of senna and other mild laxa.
tive herbs, with pepsin.
DIR. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they we're good for h1-
man beings to put into their sys
tenn. II grown people want to use
them no one can deny them the
privilege, but they should never be
given to children.
The simpler the remedy for consti.
patton the safer for the child and
for you. and the better for the gen
eral health of all. And as you can
get results in mild and safe way
by using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, why take chances with strong
drugs? All drug stores have the
generous bottles.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

Well, Mat Tully WASH t here
to see it s"'
Conversation Ian guished,
flared, died and flsred again.
Only Gil's mother was
happy. But Myra Neal,
who could have been a social
dictator if she had not been
too indolent to dictate, al
ways enjoyed herself. II
not, she found some strange
and wonderful excuse and
went home to bed. She
would have been equal to
walking out in the middle
of the festivities tonight,
and poor Mrs. Craig, breath
ing lard, trying to entertain
Mr.. Neal, watch the new
butler, and see that May
Belle didn t drink too much,
knew it.
1t was a relief when "tha
mob" arrived, and the caral-
val began in earnest.
Gil seized a cocktail
shaker and led the way to
the buffers pantry. Here
with oranges, gin and ice at
hand, he began to feel more
like himself.
After the ball is over,
After the ladies are
gone"
May Belle sang in a manly
baritone, with one hand on
her heart.
Alta girl, May Belle !"
Hear, hear!"
May Bellies piquant
freckled face was radiant
now, her white satin cos
tune, thickly sewn with
sequins. was a blaze of light.
"The life of the party, all
right, the near-sighted
young man who was dancing
with Louise told her.
eyes indeed. May Belle
is always so animated, "
Louise murmured. 1t used
to be Nancy who was the
life of the party, she
thought sadly, with a back
ward glance for her sister
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

speeches were really a fea'
ture of the Lyons Club ban
quets, should be so nervous,
he stammered:
"I propose that we drink
to the health of May Belle
and the young man she has
/. decided to add permanently
to our family, Gilbert Neal =
The Hollenbeek girls ex-
changed gIances. So May
Belle got him at last.
When it was obvious that
there was no way out of it,
Gil got up, looking smaller
and sander and more earn
est than ever in his black
velvet costume of a Vene-
tian gentleman, and fixing
his mother with a nervous
eye, mumbled, "Thank you
very much for all your good
wishes. I'm sure that we
--er-that is lam very
lucky, and sat down, anil =
patter of polite applause and
his mothers honest laughter.
GiI's mother was the only
person who really enjoyed
the dinner. Nancy, sitting
next to Fred Galan, smiled
brightly, brilliantly at his
rather stupid sallies. Rnt
she didn't hear a word he
said. The Craig's new but.
ler was sunburnt and yellow
headed - like Roger. She
couldn't keep her eyes off
him. She turned her head,
following him around the
table so that ne thought
she wanted something and
came back, offering second
helpings. That embarrassed
her, and she laughed, more
shrilly, more gayly at Fred
-" she MUST stop moon
ing about Roger She
MUST listen to Fred Galan
v oh Roger, darling, why
do you have to be a rangcr
why can't you be
heref
Louise, marooned between
the bridegroom-to-be and a
man whose name she eouldn't t
remember, sat silent, study
ing Helen Heffinger. What
could anyone see in her7
Selfishness and greed stuck
out all over her. But her
dress was beautiful = =
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Read How Nancy Tempted
Fate to Win Romance

ing the path, leaping over
flower beds and rockery.
Automatically, like a
wound-up toy, Louise went
on dancing. But she had
seen Nancy's white, fright
ened face. Something was
going to happen . some
thing terrible
81 beg your pardon" her
partner murmured with
rising annoyance. For the
second time in two minutes
the plain Hollenbeck girl
had stepped on his foot.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

who stood with an uninter-
esting looking youth at one
of the long windows that
gave on the garden.
As she looked Nancy'S vel
vet eyes opened wide, her
lips moved, she put one hand
out in a half frightened,
half-welcoming gesture.
A tall man was coming
up the path in the moon
light. It. was plain that he
had seen the girl in the
window. Suddenly he be-
gan to run toward her, leav-
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

That's a g-good one!" and
broke down and wept.
Poor Nellie Hollenbeck.
Poor mother hen who
Matched two ducks.
k4&
On a night in September
when the red harvest moon
gilded the back river, and
ten thousand stars twinkled
in a cloudless sky, May Belle
Craig announced her en-
engagement to Gilbert Neal,
jr.
The Hollenbeck girls had
been formally invited to the
small dinner that preceded
the much talked of Venetian
Carnival that was to mark
the end of the season at the
Craig's Russian River place.
"Of course they re not
quite in society" Mrs. Craig
mourned, going over the list
with May Belle, "but you
girls have been together so
much, and poor Kitty is my
oldest friend -" ! sup
pose Wen have to have
themp With Gilbert Neal
almost in the family now,
and the important Meals
coming to dinner, Cora Craig
felt she couldn't be too care
full.
Lou and Nancy knew that
the engagement was going
to be announced as soon as
they saw that the best lace
tablecloth and silver from
the Pacific Avenue house
had been moved to Craig
field for the occasion. And
after the others had seen
little old Mr.. Neal, red faced
and bored, take his place at
Mrs. Craig's right, and big
Mrs. Neal, blowsy and care
less and covered with dirty,
old-fashioned jewelry, at
Mr.. Craig's right, they knew
it too.
May Belle, a little awed
by the great Meals, was un-
naturally quiet until after
the first cocktail. Then she
grinned, tossed her head, and
settled down to enjoy her
self.
Mr.. Craig, perspiring
freely, stood up at a signal
from his wife. Lifting his
glass, and silently cursing
that he, whose after dinner
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
A Tense Story of Love and
A Girls Ambition
CHAPTER XIII.

INFANCY slipped back so easily into the old life The
~ fall season was starting early Every day the post
= man brought thick white envelopes, some big and
square, others little that they slipped through his fingers
and he picked them up grumbng
Teas Dances. Bridge parties. They invited to all
the big affairs but few of the small exclusive functions
II where the Arnolds are having dinner dance for
some of the officers off that Dutch ship six OF the
beautiful young girls in Piedmont society," mama read from
the morning paper ''Reay, can't see why you girls
But even as she read it would have been tragedy
if they been invited 1t would have meant Clothes
and where would they from9 Things had been
SO bad in all the lean years of her marriage.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

which she had been left out.
But it didn't matter much
now. Nothing mattered. She
couldn t even get interested
in papa's failing health, and
the threat of his mother
coming to live with them.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

Once Nancy would have
worried. She used to suf-
fer agonies wondering if she
would be invited here or
there. 1t was torture to
have to listen to May Belle
Craig or Helen Heffinger
tell about something from
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

Civil War q Italy. Recites and heroic
terprse 4. Hundredweght. s. William Cowper. American
the Revolution Channel separating Asia
America 9. Louisiana. TO- Spain H. North
of Borneo r. Sweden 49, Arm Of Pacific Ocean IA Alps
49, California.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Dr.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Milk good everybody especially for children
glasses much for the
but giving quart day make the child grow
strong is undesirable.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Thfa Dan in on HistOrv

On Julv a. 1881 the United refused recognize the
Maxinnian government Maximian Austrian prince
there by Napoleon ILL., Of France This was contrary
10 the Monroe Doctrine.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

Many is the family today thatt
makes IT a rule always to have q
bottle of this perfect preparation In
the house. Keep 1t handy and OBJ
serve these three simple rules o.
health: keep the head cool. the fee
warm, and the bowels open.
Why not try DR.. Caldwell's Syrl
PenSin TODAY?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
ANTLCOURTHOUSE)
GROUP TO Be HEARD
Senator Jones Will Receive
Montgomery Delegation
Today.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 27.-Oppo-
nents of the two bills proposing bond
issues totaling 1925, 1000 for the building
of a large courthouse and Jail in Rock
vile, and the acquisition of land for the
enlarged project, are being heard this
afternoon. Senator Eugene Jones OF
Kensington, Montgomery County's rep
resentative in the upper house, and an
avowed opponent of the two measures,
announced that he would listen to the
opponents this afternoon at O'Clock
in the Senate chamber. The Senator
said that number of people have ask
ed to be heard on the two bills, and in
view of the fact that he last week
granted a hearing to the proponents,
the opponents should be given an OPP
portunity for presenting reasons for
their opposition to the two measures.
One of the bills provides bond issue
of $4,000 to be added to similar
sum authorized by the 1927 Legislature
for a new courthouse, but which later
was decided to be insufficient to con-
struct building adequate for future
needs and becoming the dignity and
Importance of this fast-developing
county. The other would authorize an
issue of s175.000 for the acquisition of
the square of land west of the court
house.
Senator's Position Uncertain.
The Senator would not indicate yes
terday what his stand would be on the
two measures, which were sent to him
Monday after they were passed by the
House of Delegates. He is having q
stenographic report made of all the
hearings. and announced that he would
study 1t thoroughly before making
known his decision. There are only a
few days left of the present Legislature.
Tt will expire by operation of law at
midnight Monday night unless sooner
adjourned upon completion Of the bust
ness which it Is going to do at the pres
ent session.
Senator Jones killed two bills in the
Senate yesterday, when he reported
them unfavorably and the Senate APP
proved such reports. The two measures
were both introduced by the Montgom-
cry County delegation in the House.
and were reported by that body. and
both relate to land concentrations.
One of them would have increased
the authority of the Montgomery
County Commissioners in land condem-
nations, to give them power to condemn
land for all public purposes. including
public buildings and parks, whereas the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

Lee Mullikin, E. E. Perkins, E. Merkel
and o. T. Banner.
Mellwood district, Charles A. Duvsll,
w. S. Hill, Alexander Moore, William
Mari and Guy H. Clagett
Hyattsville district, w. r. Page. John
Saulman, w. w. Lewis and S. j. Hob
son.
Chillum district, Thomas r. Guide,
Henry J. Tooney, Howard Crandall,
Samuel w. Brown and j. c. Clay.
Seat Pleasant district, George N.
Palmer, James Berry, H. E. Heffner,
Henry Ashby and John f. Baden.
Riverdale district, Fl. A. Friday. Will
liam Maske. A. d. Rust, II. M. Presley
and j. Fred Rushe.
Lanham district, A. II. Coles, Jacob
j. Eberle, W. j. Marsden. Charles
Houser and Thomas H. jameson.
Berwyn district. Prof. S, S. Stein
berg, College Park; r. E. Baker. c. P.
Bickford, Charles Teske and George
P. Bewley.
Requests for Roads.
Delegations from Riverdale, Berwyn,
Branchville. Suitland and Seat Pleas
ant submitted requests for roads be-
fore the commissioners.
The Berwyn- Branchville delegation,
representing the business men OF the
community asked that Central avenue
from the Baltimore boulevard to the
railroad tracks and Branchville road
between the same boundaries be made
into lateral roads.
G. P. Bickford, acted as spokesman
for the group which included Drs. w. A.
Griffith, A. o. Etienne, George Gay
lor, H. w. McNamee, j. H. Wilson,
J. F. Keefauver and A. V. Gahan.
A committee of the Suitland Citizens
Association, headed by George F. Won
OStermann. president. asked that the
road from Silver Hill to District Heights
be improved. Joining the president in
urging this project were H. j. jenkins,
Elmer Humphrey, James B. Bland.
George Havenner and Mrs Walter
Latimer.
Mrs Eva p Chase led the delega-
ton from Riverdale, which requested
that jefferson avenue from the Bal
timore boulevard to the Edmonston
road be made into hard-surfaced
boulevard A petition bearing several
hundred signatures was filed with the
commissioners by Mrs. Chase.
Completion of Chapel road from its
present terminus at the electric rail-
road tracks to the District Line was
urged by delegation of business men
from Seat Pleasant. James G. Black
we'll and Fred l.. Watkins were spokes-
men for the merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March q (Spe-
ciaD The Rotary Club at its luncheon
and meeting in the George Mason Ho-
tel here yesterday elected Secretary
Herbert E. Cross delegate to the annual
convention of Rotary Clubs of the fifty
sixth district, to be held at Lynchburg,
Va, May 2, and 4. An invitation to
attend the Ladies night" celebration
of the Fredericksburg Rotary Club at
Fredericksburg Va, April 18 was re-
ceived and a large delegation will at
tend.
George F. Downham read paper on
1.-THE Value of Trusteeship." Duncan
Thompson sang several songs, with Miss
Edna McCauley accompanying. DR.. w.
E. Martin. principal of the Arlington
Hall School for Girls, was guest at
the meeting. DR.. Hugh A. Latane was
in charge.
Claiming that the city's present
slogan, THE Key to Dixie is not sufi-
GENTLY distinctive. the civic bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce will ask the
board Of directors of the chamber to
select a better slogan. one that will
compel attention in the campaign to
obtain new enterprises for this city.
change of slogans it Is expected that
campaign will be held among the public
school students to select new one.
Funeral services for Michael Gems
berger, 81. former resident, who died
in hospital at Fredericksburg Sunday,
were held Yesterday in the home of
Peace Cemetery here. Mr.. Gensberger
has lived in Fredericksburg the past 20
years. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs
Carrie Wilson of Washington, and
brother, Lee Gensberger.
Funeral services for Charles d. Ca
hill, who died Sunday, were held today
at Wheatleys chapel by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. and burial was in Ivy Hill
Cemetery. Members of Andrew Jack
son Lodge of Masons No. 100, of which
he was member. attended.
Robert South Barrett will speak to-
morrow night at the Maundy Thursday
mystical banquet at the Masonic Temple.
The public schools will begin Easter
holidays Good Friday and will reopen
for the resumption of classwork on
Tuesday morning. The st. Agnes Epis-
copal School for Girls will close tomor-
row afternoon and will not reopen
until April 8.
A meeting of the executive board Of
the Alexandria American Legion Aux
iliary was to be. held at o'clock this
afternoon at the George Mason Hotel
An Easter program was to be given
by Lee School students this afternoon
at o'clock at the meeting Of the Par
ent-Teacher Association in the Lee
School Building.
A meeting of the Samaritan Rebekah
Lodge. No. q. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. will be held tonight at 7:30
o'clock at Sarepta Hall. $40 Wolf street.
The Baraca Bible class of the First
Baptist Church held business meet
ing, smoker and entertainment last
night.
James A. Blake of Richmond. Va.
district deputy. will make an official
visit to Fitzgerald Council. No. 459,
Knights of Columbus, tonight at a
meeting in the knights of Columbus
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 27.-The
bill of DR.. George L. Edmonds of Rock
vile, making 1t unlawful to set any
trap for foxes within 80 feet of any
den. has been passed by both houses
and sent to the governor for his sig
nature.
The proposed law also prohibits the
trapping, hunting or chase with dog
or gun Of foxes between May and
July Is. However. owners of land are
allowed to kill foxes on their property,
except when being chased by hounds
under charge of fox hunters. Violations
are made punishable by fine of be-
tween IS and $25, or imprisonment in
the county jail until the fine is paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
COUNTY DELEGATION
TO MAKE BILL PLEAS
Prince Georges Citizens Will Leave
for Annapolis Tomorrow
at 1870 O'Clock.
Special Dispa:ch to The star.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, March 81.
Persistent that their desire for the
passage of bills divorcing the county
police force from the sheriff's Office and
placing this function of county gov
eminent under the control of the coun-
ty commissioners, and making himself
eligible to succeed the treasurer of
Prince Georges County. be favorably
considered, delegation will visit An
napolis in the interest of proposed
county legislation in Prince Georges
County tomorrow. where arrangements
for hearing before the county delega-
ton on these bills have been completed.
The hearing will be held in the office
of State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer,
chairman of the judiciary committee
of the Senate, at 3 O'Clock. 1t Is GER
tain the delegation will number at least
one hundred citizens and voters from
BladenSburg, Hyattsville, Riverdaie,
Chillum, Evansville and Berwyn districts.
The members of the delegation are
requested to assemble In the neighbor-
hood of johnson and Maryland avenues.
Hyattsville, between l and 1880 ton1or-
row afternoon. and the start for An
napolis will be made.