davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
Of special interest
to careful buyers

gentleman and hi, wife inspected cooperative apart
ment geeaby impressed with its
advantages.
Mr. X wished be assured of the sound
ness seup quality materials and workmanship
building valuation and recognized authority the
of large buildings in Washington in connection
the construct Of a downtown building
Engineer employed by Mr. X make detailed inspection of
submit his Mr. X before
he entirely favorable and
highly pleased resident of Tden Gardens
for whom home 1iden Gardens
would similar inquiry and
home ownership PLAN
information, in
AS leaders
information
those people whom reach
Not ongago banker purchasing
the
advised
purchasers
these homes mode home
furnished W. B. Moses
before all the they really ae The careful and pains
taking the assured will be ultimate
residenc in Iildcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19
TELEPHONE COMPANY
LEASES MORE OFFICES
C. & P. Takes Over 10000 Square
Feet Additional Space In
Homer Building.

The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. has leased additional office
space in the Homer Building, Thir-
tenth street between F and G streets,
from the owners, S. Kann Sons Co.
The additional space comprises 10000
square feet, bringing the total to 10000
feet in the building.
The space in the building is used as
offices for the directory, plant account
ing and statistical departments.
Tractors are being used In breaking
land for new farms In North Man
cfuria
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Aerial Instructors
Must Really Teach

Washington-(AP)-O fliers
actually engaged in teaching stu
dents to fly will be granted instruc-
tors licenses under the new depart
ment Of commerce regulations gov
crning flying schools.
Department inspectors are much
too busy, commerce department aero
nautical officials say, to examine
and grant a license to every pilot
who should apply for one. lnstruc-
tors at flying schools now are OPP
Grating under letters of authority.
The examining and licensing of in
.structors will begin September /,
when new flying school regulations
go into effect.
Under the department of COM
merce regulations only holders Of
transport pilots licenses, the high
est rating, are permitted to instruct
students on licensed planes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Second and Thayer
DAM q UraOht Dnafnr

raul =. virgin, F&SCOT.
Sunday morning service at 1890
broadcast by KFYR Hoskins- Meyer
Organ prelude. ANGELS Serenade'
(Braga)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Duet. MY Fathers Voice Is Call
ing" tHarker)-Misses Ella and Es-
ther Grosz.
Offertory, "Melodie" (Helm).
Solo, selected-Miss Olga eteen.
Sermon-Rev. Floyd Logec OF Bir-
lningham. Mich.
Organ postlude. "Fraternal March"
Lindsay.
Church school at $50 a. m. and II
noon.
Evening worship at 3 o'clock.
Organ prelude, "Marchc Religtoso"
(Ashford)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Offcrtory. IAN Evening Reverie"
armstrong;.
Solo. He Knows the Way" Briggs
Mrs. George Kilmer.
sermon-Rev. Floyd Logec. Bir-
Inineham, Mich.
Organ postlude. Hungarian Ro-
nance" (BoSlet).
7:30 Wednesday, mid.week service.
Pastors who have been engaged ia
fill the pulpit during Rev. Wright'a
absence:
Aug. ll-Rev. Floyd Losec. Bir-
mingham. Mich.
Aug. l8-Rev. p. Alan Martens,
Apollo. Pa.
Aug. 2s-Rey. Rolph Babylon. Am
brose. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
ELEVATORS unable
TO MAKE SPACE FOR
GRAIN INTERESTED
UMW NvN
!. Europe Fails to Buy Into Sur.
plus Owing to FIuctuating
&$
Price D~eterring
STORAGE NEEDS F0RESEEN
c. w. Mcdonnell Of State r. r.
Commission Reviews Situa-
ton Of Bigger Crop

Fear that difficulty will he en-
countcred in moving North Dakota
grain when the thrcshing season
reaches its peak was expressed here
today by c. w. Mcdonnell, chair
man Of the state railroad board and
IA member Of the Northwest COM
mittee supervising the grain move
mcnt.
"This is the dull season for ex-
porting grain to Europe" Mcdonnell
said, "and it looks as though Euro
rean buyers arc going to wait until
the price stabilizcs before they make
any large purchases. They apparent
~ are wary of buying on a market
which has fluctuatcd as rapidly as
has been the case recently.
"The alarming factor. however, is
the fact that hundreds of carloads
Of wheat are being shipped from
Kansas and Missouri to Minneapolis
and Duluth. Terminal elevators in
the lower middle west arc filled
now and the price is a little better
IN the northwest. This appears to
i. account for this unusual movement.
1.-THE effect. however, is TO still
further increase the supply of grain
in the northwest's terminals. They
are more than half full now and
grain already is coming in more
rapidly than it is going out. I'm
less the export movement starts
o they will be filled and there
is a possibility that grain threshcd
in North Dakota will be unable to
nov to market because Of cloggcd
terminals. If this should be the
case, farmers will either have to
provide their own storage space or
else thresh their wheat and leave
it on the ground. In tn latter casc
Il would be subject to rapid deter,-
Grafton and with the promise of fair
market prices for good grain in the
effect might be to reduce the re-
turns from the crop"
Mcdonnell said reports Of early
dressings received by the board and
. survey Of fields throughout the
state indicate that North Dakota
may produce more wheat than gen.
orally expected. Fields where the
straw is short and scrawny looking
often show well-filled heads, he
laid. He feels that the terrific
neat of recent weeks damaged the
crop less than would have been the
ease had the straw been heavier and
the early part of the season more
favorable.
More Direct Shipments
Direct shipments of grain by
farmers to commission houses at
terminal points may be increased by
the bulkhead rule applicable this
year, according to C.. w. Mcdonnell,
Chairman of the state railroad board.
The rule in effect this year is the
same as the rule in force prior to
1927 and permits farmers to ship
more than mi kind Of grain in a car
by placing bulkheads or partitions
between the various shipments.
In case the bulkheads are used,
however, the entire shipment will
take the rate applicable to the high
est rated commodity contained in the
q and II the carload is less than
the minimum weight, the balance of
weight required to reach the mini
mum will be charged in the same
manner.
Reports Of railroads indicate that
individual shipments have increased
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
SALE OF BAIL CARD
FOR CAR DRIVERS IS
UNDER BAN OF STATE
Association Not Licensed to Do
Business in N. D., and
Ability Questioned

II any statesmen attempt to sell
North Dakota motorists cards which
they claim will be accepted in lieu
Of bail in the event the holder is
arrested for violation of the state
automobile traffic laws, the sheriff
or states attorney should be notified
Immediately, according to f. O. Bail
ey, secretary Of the state securities
commission.
Bailey now is looking for some
representatives Of the Metropolitan
Automobile association Of Los An
gelcs. He says some North Dakotans
have paid them money for a service
contract which the company was not
authorized by the securities COM
mission to sell. The alleged con-
tract is supposed to obtain for the
purchaser reductions in the price of
gasoline and oil at certain filling
stations, free towing service up to
certain distances and release from
custody in thcs event the holder is
arrested for a law violation.
As an added inducement, the COM
pany is alleged to be offering a paid
up automobile liability insurance
policy, but the state insurance de-
partment has no official knowledge
that the company exists. Informal
ton received by Bailey is that pros
pective purchasers are being told
this policy will be taken out with an
established insurance company, how
ever.
All Of these services, according to
Bailey. are being offered at a con-
tract price Of $1,000 and a number
Of persons have paid the price in
full.
The North Dakota Insurance Fed
Grafton also has been checking up
on the company and j. P. Tucker,
its secretary, has been unable to find
where any purchaser Of a contract
had anything in writing which said
anything about an insurance policy.
Investigation by the state securi-
ties department showed that the
company reported to the California
corporation department that, on De-
cember 81. 1923, it had assets of ST.
931.59 with no liabilities.
I'm view Of the company's limited
finances it would seem that the COM
pany is not in position to deliver
the services outlined in its con-
tracts" Bailey said.
1T is the opinion of the securi-
ties commission that this company
is fraudulent and has NO intention
of living I'm to the terms of it's agree.
ment. The company has NOT APP
piled for a license to sell this rom
tract nor has it heen authorized to
do 80 and its operations arc clearly
in violation of the state law"
One Jay Courtney is said to have
operated recently in McHcnry coun-
ty and the sheriff there has a war
rant for his arrest. The names Of
several other men who were said to
be working" the state are not
known to Bailey, but he is anxious
to learn of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
@. EIEANOR,EKRlY "a & ' Ss;s;os i.a
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
MOLLY BURNHAM. sob sister on
q Boston newspaper, has been shot
by . dope fiend known as Dopey Dan.
Molly was covering the MAND1NEL.
10 trial - the trim Of . notorious
gunman charged with the murder Of
q night Waterman.
She believed the defendant guilty,
and her stories were admittedly BIZ
ased. As q result of one of her ar.
ticles falling in the hands of . jury
man. the Judge called . mistrial.
Meantime, this Dopey Dan-his drug
crazed brain fired with the exploits
Of Chicago's Observation-Disclosures
to kill Molly.
His bullets wound her IN the
shoulder. and she is taken to the Re-
lief Station. where her name is on
the dangerous list. Dan eats an or
ange smeared with poison, and shoots
himself for good measure.
In the hospital. waiting for good
news, are Molly's friends, and her
sweetheart. JACK WELLS. Also
RED FLYNN. q police court re.
porter. with whom she is writing =
crime play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Bathgate Spur Road
Will Be Built Due
To Prior Promise

Decision to construct a spur from
state highway No. l3 to Bathgatc.
Pembina county. has been announced
by the state highway department.
Although the department two years
ago abandoned the practice Of con-
structing spurs to cities and towns,
the records showed that an agree
mcnt to construct a spur to Bathgate
had been made when the route for
highway No. ID wa designed and
they saw no honorable way to cvade
the obligation. A contractor working
on a part of highway No. Is will be
asked to add the five mile spur to his
contract, 1t was indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII

Molly smiled wanly.
Hello, Sweetheart" she whispered.
"Guess my little dinner party's Off"
Her shoulder was bandaged, and
one arm was in a sling. Even her
head was swathed.
"It's nothing, really" she assured
Jack. "Just q lot Of fancy scenery.
The nurse says there are . dozen
photographers out there, waiting to
take my picture. / guess they bribed
the doctors to make me picturesque"
"But your head" stammered Jack.
"They told me it was only your Shout
der"
II cut it when I FELL" she explained.
"They took q few stitches, and tied it
up for general effectiveness. I'm all
right" ~.
huskily. you're the all rishtest game
kid that ever lived. You sent for me,
didn't you, Molly?"
Eyes. The nurse said you were out
there with . girl and . lot Of men. She
heard you talking to the doctor. Is
Rita there, too? And Bob and Zip?"
He nodded. There's . regular con-
vention. All the reporters in the city,
I guess. Why I asked II you sent for
me was because that Red Flynn's out
there, too. Maybe you'd rather see
him, Molly?"
"Oh. Red!" She sighed petulantly.
"Be your size!"
HE says this shooting is worth .
million dollars worth Of advertising
for you. You knew the dope fiend
that shot you killed himself, didn't
you? I suppose they'll make = great
blood and thunder story out Of It."
She smiled palsly. Eyes. I had .
note from Red. Miss Gowan read y
to me. He wants to be my manager"
"Your manaeer?"
Eyes, Reds = born news hound.
He's tickled to death about the whole
thing. Just SO long as / didn't die.
he thinks it's q great break. He used
to be 4 press agent, honey"
Miss MCGOWAN came rustling back.
Still in starchy white.
"You mustn't tire my patient" she
admonished playfully.
Molly caught Jacks hand, and
drew him closer.
Forget Red, Old Foolish" she in
structed. Hes nothing in my life
but . police court reporter
As he was leaving the room, she
called after him. you'll stay over
tonight, won't you. Jack? And come
to see me tomorrow? And tell the
others I can zee them tomorrow. too
Rita and Bob, l mean-an4 Zip"
"J6cw abeut Red Flynn?" he asked
"oh, yeu couldn't keep Red cut
1hs DECLARED. "Heu - Sunnine i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITAL

CAPITAL
Two Of screcndom's most popular
young players, Mary Brian and
Richard Arlcn, have the leading
roles in Paramount's latest all
talking picture of thrills and ro-
nance, 1.-THE Man l Love-" And Mary
Brian's voice is heard for the first
time from the screen singing
Celia" the song written especially
for her. This is the attraction which
will entertain at the Capitol theatre,
starting Monday, for three days.
The picture deals with the ups and
downs Of a pair of young sweet
hearts. The boy goes to New York
and, when the girl follows him there,
she finds that he has yielded to the
charms of a wealthy society woman.
Through this woman's influence, he
has made . great success. The girls
efforts to reclaim him are fruitlcss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Boy Soldier
Impressed
C.M.T.C.. Fort Lincoln, N. d.
August 8, 1929.

Dear Sister Sue:
Never told you before about tho
Santa Claus stunt they pull at these
camps every morning. did I? Every
morning at about 10 o'clock out
marches old Sergeant Spuds and his
loyal cohorts to the place where We
are drilling. And what do they carry,
sister. what do they carry? Food. And
you know how l am about my chow.
Milk. enough Of 1t to convince some
Of these N. D. farmers that mixed
farming pays: and doughnuts, great
big ones. covered with powdered sugar.
Doggone. 1t makes me hungry to
think Of 1t, and that buzzard. Moe
swiped the sandwich I cloped with
from the mess hall. Sometimes CHINA
non rolls or cookies take the place OF
the doughnuts. And We have a half
hour rest. and sit around and enjoy
that chow. Say, II Lindbergh or the
prince OF Wales, or even Dale Jack
son or Forrest O'Brinc walked into
our camp at 10 o'clock In the MORN
ing. accompanied by a band. they
wouldn't draw an eye. At that time
Sergeant Spuds is it IT.
Your loving brother.
BUCK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
MCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. Walter e. Water, Pastor.
Morning worship. 1880.
Organ prelude, "All on a Summers
Day" (Ancliffe)-Miss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem, Teach Me to Do Thy Will"
(Goodwin)-Choir.
O~ffertory. indian Flute Call and
Revere" uieurance).
Solo, selected-MrS. +. g. Norris.
Sermon. Seeking the Springs
Rev. F. g. Norris Of Mandan.
Postlude. Allegro" (Kroeger).
Sunday school. II noon.
Evening worship at 3.
Organ music: Hymn to Setting
Sun" Lacey; TO a Ghost Flower
Lieurance); March" Can't.
Vocal duet. Saviour. Breathe an
Evening Blessing" tFearis) = Misses
Ella and Esther Grufz.
Sermon. Tightening the Burden
o. w. Kolberg.
All members Of the church will be
pleased to learn that the pastor, Rev.
Water, will return some time during
next week and will have charge Of the
services on August 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

The ladybug is being used in Cali
fornia to check the spread Of the cit
rus mcalybug. Forty millions of
these ladybugs are being produced
annually and liberated systematical-
~. 10 per tree, over 1900 acres Of
citrus trees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Putting on Dog
Has New Meaning

Newport, r. I.-(AP)-Putting
on the dog has come to have = new
meaning in this summer rendezvous
Of the socially elect.
A beauty parlor where the blue
bloods Of the canine world may come
10 be preened, has been established.
There tbs socially elect thorough
brsds are trimmed, bathsd aAd
SAAmpeeed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Boosting Air Speeds
Still Knotty Problem

Washington. -R)-Refinements in
streamlining, more efficient wings
and smaller engines Of great horse
power are needed before create,
speed car be gained by racing planes
Aeronautic experts agree the sur.
face barely has been scratched in
what is known as streamlining and
aerodynamic efficiency. Much is to
be learned in this regard to acccler-
ate the speed Of planes.
Suggestions that speed planes in
the future may require jockey like
pilots because Of their small size arc
given little credence by flyers. They
point out that the ideal posture for
flying q racing plane Is a reclining
one, and eve II fuselages could be
greatly reduced, there still would be
sufficient pilot space and a mans
size would make little difference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
tPentecostal- EvangencaD
Marvin E. Miller, Pastor.

MARVIN =. Mlllcr, FoSCOr.
Our services for the coming week
will be held in the tabernacle on the
corner Of Eleventh street and Rosser
avenue. as follows:
Sunday, Aug. 11-Sunday school at
LAS p. m; afternoon meeting at s.:
evening service at 8. The subject for
the evening will be 1.-The Wandercr."
Monday evening at 8 o'clock Rev.
Tura Johnson, pastor Of the Methodist
church at Cleveland, N. D.. will speak.
Wednesday evening at 3.
Friday evening at 8.
The orchestra, composed Of several
pieces, will assist in all song services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

until. in an exciting incident, another
lover of the society woman wounds
the boy. Then the girl wins.
Dialog enhances the action Of the
drama and permits of many bits of
clever humor getting across to the
audience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

Fourth Street and Avenue B.
Rev. O. S. Jacobson. Pastor at-Large.
10 a. M.-Sunday school, Mrs. H. A.
McNutt, superintendent.
l:00-Morning worship. Sermon,
The Greatest Sentence Ever Writ
ten"
800 = Evening worship. Sermon,
There Is No Difference"
8 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
L. S. to Be Charted
For Air Navigation

Washington-(AP)-The United
States is to be charted for aerial
navigation, much the same Is oceans
are charted for ships.
The department Of commerce ge-
odetic and coast survey has laid
plans for preparation Of the charts
to guide aviators to any part Of tho
country. For the purposes Of the
work, the country win be divided
into 50 sections, each covering four
degrees Of longitude and three de.
efees Of latitude.
The first Of these cir maps takes
in parts Of Michigan, Indiana, ond
Ohio and will b known O. the "Ds-
troit shests."
In addition, the eeodetie and coast
survey will rush the completion %:
strip maps for the commercial eir-
ways, 80 or more Of which have not
bsen mapped.
The navigation charts. showing
main railroads and highways, prin-
cipal cities, attitudes, and outstand-.
ing landmarks, will be- compiled
from various maps available and
from data obtained on flight SUR
vey work.
The work will involve much fly
ing to select landmarks from tho air
which do not show on maps avail
able now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

More than So per cent Of urban
families in the United States were
housed in apartments In 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

rapidly in recent years. Mcdonnell
said, and he expects the bulkhead
rule to stimulate this tendency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod

N"NSH0VU41 0JI1OU1
Fourth Street at Avenue A.
j. v. Richert. Pastor.
Sunday services as follows: 1880,
morning service English).
During the month Of August the
services in the morning will be alter
mated in the English and German Ian
guagcs. There will be no evening
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

~ q O0kVSAy VA YAOVO8 A0R1lGl anu
my life story all typed, and ready for
my signature. You don't know Red.
By the way, If this story's going to
get wired all over the place, you'd
better send mother and dad q telc-
gram. Tell them it's all dreadfully
exaggerated, and that I'm absolutely
all right"
"IN tell them to come and take
you home, where you belong" he
threatened.
IF you do" she warned, "Ill have
a relapse"
In the morning Jack went shop
ping. He sent to the hospital loung-
ing pajamas and American beauty
roses that matched the satin Of the
pajamas.
Shortly afterward he wired his Of
flee for q weeks salary in advance,
explaining that a friend was i'll, and
that he must remain away for 4 few
days.
Red, visiting the hospital that at
tcrnoon, admired the pajamas and
smclled the roses.
1.-THE only time a girl gets stuff like
that" he observed, lis before she gets
married. Watch your step, dcarie."
"I've told you . hundred times, Red,
that / wouldn't get married until I'd
gotten somewhere. What makes you
think ! want to cramp my style ?"
"Lovc mcsses up a lot Of things"
he remarked. II got faith in you, that's
all, Molly"
"Your faiths touching, Red. Well,
you needn't worry. I'm going to con-
valescc plenty. And, while I'm do
ing that little thing, we'll tear off the
Great American Play"
"Atta grill" he approved. you've
a vacation coming to you, and don't
you forget it. If Wharton hadn't or
dered that law and order spiel, you'd
never been popped off,"
Molly's eyes were sparkling with
excitement. "You know, Red, I've
been thinking it would be . good idea
to work Dopey Dan into the play. I
don't know just how. Only we ought
to get in a gunman murder, don't you
think"
snow you're talking!" approved
Red boisterously. "And I'll tell you
what I did today. ! sent out . story
to the effect that you were incor-
porating your own life story in . play
to be produced on Broadway next sea-
son. Just q little feeler. Might in
terest some Of those birds that buy
plays. Can't do any harm, and some.
thing might come Of it."
Red was right. Partly right, ct
least. For something did come Of it.
It came in the form Of Z letter from
Mrs. Burnham.
"Dear Daughter" she wrote.
Hardly had our anxiety over
your condition abated, when IN.
other shock was forced upon Us.
Today's paper announces that
you are planning to write . crime
play. in which you will include
Iurid highmarks Of your own
career, Ny dear child, that would
be more than your father and I
could bear. Write, ] beg Of you,
and set our fears ct rest. The
papers have carried such dread
full stories. It IL hard to know
what to believe. Nj. Wells has
been 80 kind. He has kept US con-
stantly informed Of your con.
dition. You have written Of him
in such . way that your father
and ! had come to regard him -
. struggling young man, with Q
meager income. His kilograms
and long distance telephone calls
indicate, however, considerable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Fourth Street and Avenue G.
Sunday service at II a. M: subject,
Spirit"
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday, except legal holi-
days. from 2 to 4 p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

Thirty-one cities in the world have
more than 100000 telephones.