davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
HOOVER AND Smith
Spend Is Minutes
TALKING CAMP Align
Al Says He Congratulated Herb
and Wished Him Luck; And
! Mean It." He Says

Miami Beach. Fla. Jan. 29.@R1- -
President-elect Hoover and Alfred z
Smith spent Is minutes with each
other today at the Hoover vacation
home on Belle Isle mostly reminiscing
about events In the spectacular cam
paign last fall In which they were the
principals.
Wearing hts celebrated brown der
by and formal morning clothes, the
Democratic standard bearer Of 1928
reached Belle Isle promptly at II Z.
m., the hour for his appointment
with his victorious opponent. His IN
evitable cigar was very much IN eyi-
dence Is he stepped from the car in
which he had driven from tho Miami
Biltmore hotel ct Coral Gables where
he has his headquarters.
Accompanying the former governor
were John J. Raskob. chairman Of the
Democratic national committee. and
william F. Kenny. life long friend.
Smith led the way up the short con-
crete walk to the door Of the sun par
lor where he and his companions
were greeted by Lawrence Rtehey,
secretary to Mr.. Hoover.
The president-ele in white trou-
serS and shoes and double breasted
blue serge coat stood just within the
doorway and shook hands first With
his Late opponent and then with the
others. Tho vidtors were made com-
Portable Ii two large easy chairs and
the pe6ident-elect and the Democrat
&An = go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
500 TURKEYS STRUT
BEFORE JUDGES At
GRAND FORKS show
Classic of Turkey Expositions
Has Entries From Score Of
States and Canada
SENATOR CAPPER HAS CUP
Fourteenth Place in All-Ameri-
can Show Means First in Al
most Any Good Show
SENATOR CAPPER HAS CUP

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 20.-(H1-
Judging continued today at the ALL
American Turkey show, the classic Of
the turkey world, which opened here
Monday for q five-day run. More
than 500 OF the choice birds from a
score Of states and five Canadian
provinces are on exhibit.
In addition to more than $4,000 in
cash prizes, Is trophy cups and
more than 100 other prizes are to be
awarded winners in the various
events. The judges are w. e. STAN
field Of st. Paul, Minn.; A. d. WAL
ker. Memphis. Tenn; Walter Burton,
Dallas, Texas: and o. ]. Weisner,
Fargo, N. D.
For the best display from Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorado, Senator Ar
thur Capper has placed q cup In COM
petition. while other cups have been
donated from Minneapolis. st. Paul,
Cleveland. Ohio: st. Louis. Mo-: Abb
erdeen, 8. D., and number Of places
In the Grand Forks vicinity.
Barton to Talk
An address dealing with new and
old experiment station results with
turkeys was scheduled to be given to-
day by Professor O. A. Barton Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Max Morgan Of Moorhead also was
to talk. his subject being Lessons
Learned In Raising TWO Thousand
Turkeys"
stressing the fact that "the ALL
American is the greatest turkey show
ever put on anywhere" O. J. Weisner
Of Fargo, one Of the judges, declared
that fourteenth place in the all
American means first place Ia almost
any good turkey shcw."
Among the club offering prizes.
many Of which will hold their annual
meetings here, are the National
Bronze Turkey club, The Bourbon
Red club, the American White Hol-
land club, the all-Rlack Turkey club.
tho all-Slate Turkey club, the Amer
ican Wild Turkey club, and the Ma
tional White Holland club.
Turkey Calling Scheduled
A feature OF Wednesdays program
will be the turkey calling contest
staged by the show management.
Leading turkey authorizes Of the
country will peak Wednesday. in
cluding DR.. w. A. Billings Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota: Sara Reitz.
Chicago. editor Of the Turkey
World" and Miss Clara Sutter, asso-
ciated with the farmers Wife," st.
Paul.
Final awards will be made Thurs
day. The show will be brought to q
close Friday with an address by VIII
liam H. Lapp OF Chicago. who will
discuss the results of mineral feeding
and balanced rations on the growth
Of turkeys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
TEN COMMANDMENTS REPEAL
BILL PASSES SENATE EASILY
Discussion Of the Sperry.0Ison
Insurance Measure Nearly
Causes FactionaI Fight
D0RmlTORY BILL FAVORED
Farm Storage Consideration
Moves Slowly in Committee
Due to Investigation

Placards bearing copies OF the ten
commandments will disappear from
the walls of North Dakota school
rooms If the house approves OF the
action OF the state senate In passing
the Conrath bill, repeating the pres
ent law.
Although 1t had been expected that
there would be considerable speech
making when the bill came for pass
age Monday there was not a word of
argument on the measure. The vote
was 28 to Is.
Two measures considered by the
senate Monday produced arguments
and one came near to causing divi-
sion along factional lines, something
which has not been seen at this ses-
sion.
It was the Sperry Olson bill author
izing the state fire and tornado in
surance fund to carry the risks on all
public buildings in the state without
reinsurance. The fund was organized
In 1919 to insure public buildings
within the state and now has a sur
plus Of more than $1,000,O0O. Here
tofore 1t has reinsured some OF the
larger risks but managers of the fund
now feel that 1t has reached sufficient
size to meet all demands which may
be made upon it. BY eliminating the
reinsurance feature. hackers Of the
fund contend, its surplus will grow
more rapidly than in the past, since
the department has paid out more
than 100000 in reinsurance premiums
and has collected only $4,000 from
the companies carrying the reinsur-
ance.
Suggests Appropriation
Senator Eastgate. Grand Forks
county. suggested that it would be
cheaper for the state not to carry any
insurance but to appropriate for in
surance losses.
Senator Ettestad. McHenry county,
said he favored the idea but that it
appeared impracticable and the next
best thing was to permit the insur-
ance fund to carry the total risk.
Senator Watt, Cass county, said the
fund carries $4f,o00U00 IN risks and
has reserve of $1,OOO,OCO. The losses
have been small for 10 years. he said.
but that is no guarantee against
hea..y losses in the future.
O. n. Olson, Eddy county. one of
the sponsors Of the bill, said the sur
plus in the fund had not been Great
ed by any remarkably good loss ex-
perience but by the fact that the
state departments operates on :hree
per cent Of the premiums collected
whereas private insurance companies
require 40 per cent.
Senator Steele, Stutsman county,
reviewed the history of he insurance
business saying that well established
insurance companies now reirsure
heavy risks. Experience in great dis
asters. such as the Chicago fire in
Continued on page ntne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
Bank Bandits Escape
After $4,000 H0ldup

1xonia, Wis, Jan. 29.-lF)-Two
armed bandits, unmasked. entered the
1xonia State bank late yesterday,
bound Rudolph Winter. the cashier,
and escaped with about 5000. VIM
ter released himself in time to see the
men join third bandit and speed
away in 4 car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29

FIREMEN SAVE TWO CHILDREN
Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 29.-(R)-
Firemen rescued two children from
the home OF Mrs. Alice Ceseveski
when It caught fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
Brookhart A;rotests
car or THE FUTURE.

Chicago. Jan. 2o.-(R,-The auto
mobile of the future. 6 1oreeeeu 81
|0. M. Wllliams. car manufactures
WIN b driven BY electricity received
~ redic. 10 start tho car pull I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
JAKE sLAYs JAKH

wilkes Barre. Re. Jan. 3o.--tAp)-
Jacob Loyack b ou trial for killine
Jncob Loya6k IN = saloon. Deceased
ian4 defendant wefs not related
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
GOLF AUTHORITY DEAD

London, JAN 29.-(P)- John Laing
Low, famous British golfer and for
many years recognized as an author
ity on the game, died today at Wo-
king, aged 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
HOOVER BACKS navy
MEASURE STAND OF
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
Endorses View Opposing Clause
Requiring Immediate Start
Fss ss ron Nayai Program

] washington, Jan. 20.-(REf1erbert
Hoover was on record today Is en-
dorsing warmly" the views Of Presi-
dent Coolidge who wants the senate
to eliminate the clause requiring an
immediate start on the proposed naval
construction program but the naval
advocates were still confident Of re-
tanning the time limitation.
Just as confident, also, Of final pas
sage Of the bill. leaders were driving
today toward the first night meeting
Of the session in an attempt to bring
the long pending bill authorizing is
cruisers and an airplane carrier near
er vote.
A published statement by chairman
Britten Of the house naval affairs
committee that he believed the reten-
ton Of the time limitation clause
necessary prompted Hoover's state
ment.
4 Support Your Views
MY attention has been called" Mr..
Hoover wired Mr.. Coolidge, Ito .
statement respecting pending cruiser
10 8AO40UAOAA 0pPSSS& AA18 Al tA140 Ax1O111e
ing's press. ! have made no public
or private stAtemer.. upon this ques-
tion further than appeared during the
campaign. ] Lave stated universally
tc various alters that 1t would be
improper for me to express any views
On current matters Of the admins
tration. / regret II this rcticence
should result In Misrepresentation. AS
you know warmly support your own
Views and you may 50 inform others,
Il you wish to do so"
The president did So with dis
patch, his secretary, Everett Sanders,
sending the Hoover telegram to the
senate Immediately.
No sooner had he read the Hoover
message than Senator Hale produced
= telegram from Paul v. McNutt.
commander Of the American Legion,
strongly advocating the retention Of
the time clause and declaring that
10000 legionnaires want "ships Of
steel and not Of papeS."
Brookhart xrotests
This provoked 8 aator Brookhart,
Republican. Of Iowa, . member Of the
Legion. who protested the action Of
Hale In coupling the two teleerams
and who added that he did not think
10000 legionnaires endorsed "this
blood -thirsty proposal"
Representative Britten whose state
ment drew q declaration from
the preSident-elect hastened last
night TO send the full text Of bis Sum
day statement to the pres to Mr..
Hoover. He added that he believed
Mr.. Hoover would see from the state
ment that he meant no offense Ii
speaking Of the president elects
views
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Paris Artists in Want.

Paris has too many artists, and as
result there is overproduction and mis-
cry. Thus declared Louis Forest in
commenting on the suicide recently of
a we'll known French sculptor who had
won the PriX de Rome, but could not
make living. Forest pointed out that
there are 10000 painters, as well as
many other artists, in Paris. Even the
open-air exhibitions of pictures, which
are sometimes called "crust of bread"
exhibitions, often, fail to bring in the
rrfycf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
QUITS SAL WALTON ARMY.
Col. Barker Retires After SO Years
of Service.

Ey the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Cool
William S. Barker the Salvation Army
officer who initiated, organized and put
through the Salvation Army program in
the World War, retired here last night
after So years of unbroken army serv-
ice
At the farewell extended him as re-
firing chief secretary Of the Western
territory Commissioner Adam Clifford
announced to a crowd which filed the
auditorium that the good judgment and
work Of Col. Barker in France brought
the army successfully through its war
relief program with clean record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
AT $295

THERE is such a variety of suites at
1926 that we can only partially
mention them here. Plain color mohairs
in several shades, suites upholstered in
gold damask. wood frame styles in
velour and multi-colored jacquard We
lour suites with davenport bed feature
and many others included at 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
: AT sos

in this group are many other artistic
= new Jacquard Velour Suites of three
pieces with sofa, armchair and roomy.
comfortable Lloyd George type chair
like all Karpen suites, these have re-
versible Karpenesque spring cushions
and Karpen guaranteed construction.
$l95 is quite reasonable. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
- AT $1S5

1T $185 there are many luxuriously
= comfortable Karpen Overstufed
Suites in variety of new jacquard
velours. Sofa, armchair and decorative
open armchair harmoniously uphol-
stored comprise the three pieces that
make up the $185 groups. You'll like
these suites-Karpen, every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
AT 1895

1T 1896 the variety of tasteful Kar-
Z = pen Living Room Suites is almost
unending. Solid mahogany carved
frame suites in mohair. ensembles in
lovely damasks and a choice Of other
upholsteries rare in the industry. You'll
be satisfied completely in one of these
suites so temptingly priced at 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
~.
80
-
= AT SIS

ZANE Panel Type Karpen Living
~ Room Suites of three pieces beau
tifully upholstered in new jacquard
velours are shown in this group. Karpen
Davenport Bed Suites of three pieces
and with mattress are also included
in the $l75 group-every one smartly
upholstered and the cane type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
AT $225

1T $225 you will find Karpen Daven-
4 = port Bed Suites in handsome multi
colored jacquard velours. Roomy over
stuffed davenport with mattress. cozy
Lloyd George type chair and smartly
upholstered open armchair to complete
the Living Room Ensemble, comprise
the suites in this group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Your Selection

eod rnmea Myasb hevatH
them tepedl Eaygo shown nnekr
re t gt nj Tk epn mnaM
thousand dollars t~Ib
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
What They Won't Say
 To Keep S2 in Pocket

Two dollars is not much money; with it one can go to the movies four times; can buy a fairly decent shirt: or, if one knows the right people, he can get a quart of accept able gin.
 But when they come to the police station, q ticket in one hand, ac- quired through the violation of some parking ordinance. and in the other hand $2 which they hope to save, it is surprising what people will do for that same g.
 And that is one of the reasons why police lieutenants and sergeants lead a hectic life; they must sep arate the wheat from the chan somehow, and must know rather in- stinctlvely when man is telling ,he truth, or when he is just trying to save his S2.
 But Lieutenant, l wasn't in that rarking space for over five minutes" is the usual wall of the man with the ticket. However, the lieutenant us- ually knows better for he knows his officers and he knows that they would not report a man when he didn't violate a parking ordinance.
 AnG then there is the story of the supreme chisler of New Britain the man who very confidentially went to the mayors secretary, hand ed him a S2 parking ticket. and asked him to do what he could to get rid of it. Police officers will swear as to it's authenticity.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
How Endurance Record
 Has Risen in 25 Years

Steadily and surely during the last generation aviators have eX- tended the record for sustained flight in heavier-than-air ma chimes. Some high spots among the record performances are:
 190C-Santos- Dumont, France, T seconds.
 190S-Henri Farman, France, min. 39 secs.
 190S-Wilbur Wright, France, hours, 20 min. 23 secs.
 1912-Fourny, France. 15 hrs. 17 min. 57 secs.
 192O-Bessoutrot and Bernard, France. 24 hours, 19 min. secs. 1921 - Stinson and Bertaud, Mineola, N. Y. 26 hours, Is min. 35 secs.
 1924-Coupet and Drouhin, of France, 37 hours, 59 min. 10 secs. 1925 - Drouhin and Landry, France, 45 hours, II min. 5o secs. 1927-Chamberlin and Acosta, Mineola, 5l hours, II min. 25 secs.
 1927-Risticz and Edzard, Ger many. 52 hours, 22 min. S1 secs 192S-Haldeman and Stinson, Jacksonville, Fla, 53 hours, 36 min. 41 secs.
 929-Army plane Question Mark, Los Angeles, 15o hours 10 min. IS secs.
 x19o9 Robbins and Kelly, Fort Worth, Tex, 112 hours, 32 min. 1 sec.
 x1929-Newcomb and Mitchell, Cleveland, O., IA hours, 59 secs.
 X-Refueling flights.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

that dress. Ladies look awful differ ent in diffarr-. I'rde of c'othes. Dinners ready. Do I have to wash hIy hands? ... -'I,.
 It was John Curtis Morgan's i temporary housekeeper, rather than | his guest, who critically observed 1 each dish that was set before her that night. A thick purce of green peas. roast beef, baked potatoes, lima beans. small, flaky hot bis cults. and chocolate pie, hcaped high with merngue. Each dish was all most superlatively good. for Maude could undoubtedly cook, but the total caloric value of the meal appalled, Nan, It was with positive pain that she watched Curtis dcvour six of the hot biscuits burdcned with butter, then dig ecstatically into his enor- nous wedge of pie
 "To think my head is crammed with knowledge of balanced ra- 1 tions. vitamins and calories, and I've 1 got to stand by and let this child ruin his stomach-to say nothing of John Curtis Morgan,' she m2urned. Where Ill the world will l nd a housekeeper for these UWU ulessed men-childrcn Of mine that will have more sense about planning a meal han that Maude out in the kitchen
 Darn convention anyhow! They need ne, and yet the whole town would simply collapse with horror ! if I did my plain duty and stuck right here to take care of them"
 Aloud she said to Estclle who was bringing in the coffee: "Tell Maude I'm coming out to the kitchen to talk with her when I've finished my coffee. And Estelle, I'll take Curtis up to bed myself Fights his bed time, isn't it? Will you see that his night things are in my room?" 1 Yes, Miss Carroll, but I'm afraid l he'll disturb you-you not being used to a child" Estelle deprecated. Hes an awful restless sleeper"
 Nan did not tell the maid that she expected to he far more disturbed by l the ghost of a woman with red gold hair and utterly unfair beauty ! the ghost of q woman who was not dead. but who haunted every inch Of the house she had deserted.
 CHAPTER NNI
 1 As soon Is Nan Carroll looked into Maude O'Briens broad, plump face
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
D. OF 1. DELEGATES LEAVE
 FOR DENVER CONVENTION
Mrs. Edward l.. HaDnon and Miss Mary McCabe Depart for
 Colorado Today.

To represent almost 200 local members of the Daughters of Isa- bella. Mrs. Edward L. Hannon, 4G Grand street, and Miss Mary McCabe of 32 Grand street, left for Denver, Colorado, at 9:49 this morning for the national convention of the or ganization.
 The local women first will go to Springfield, Mass. where they will meet the New England delagafc fcs and take special train for the west. In Chicago they will make a stop Sunday morning to attend mass in one of the larger churches and picl: up the delegates from the mid west. A similar stop will be made at Kansas City. where the delegates from the corn belt will board the train. Monday evening the specia, train is scheduled to arrive at Den yer.
 The convention will lest for foul or five days. and the trip to and from the convention will take six days.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06
Hoovers at Camp at
 Week-End Holiday

Criglersville, Va. July (UP)- President and Mrs. Hoover. their son Herbert, Jr., and a party of friends were enjoying weekend sojourn today at the presidents Shenandoah National Park fishing preserve.
 The president arrived at the camp late last night after an uneventi'll motor trip from Washington. He was met by Mrs. Hoover and the.r son, who had preceded the president by few hours.
 In the party were Dr. Vernon &. Kellogg, old friend and neighbor of the president; Walter Newton, White House secretary; It. Commander Joel T. Boone, White House phy sican; and Mark Sullivan and Will liam Hard, Washington journalists,
 The party will remain in camp oln- til Sunday afternoon or M.c.a y morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

The cook considered, as she un- | rolled her sleeves, her work done | for the night. "The part about Cur l tis is easy, miss. Lord, 1 can keep an eye on two rapscallions as well as one. But I'm just thinking. miss, i if you don't mind me saying so. that a house without a woman bosslng it is like T ship with mutiny on it. Fstelle's nice enough girl, and l guess I'm fair-to- middlin easy to get along with. but neither of us knowing which one is to take hold and give orders. like. . . Me-for instance, I like to have the lady of the house write out the mee-nus for me, not having much gift that way, though being a fair cook" "You're a wonderful cook, Mrs. (OBrien," Nan corrected her warm 1 ly. "But 1 do understand what you mean, and I think it's awfully nice of you to put it so honestly. I won- der if you and Estelle would very much mind my keeping an eye on things? I could give you the me nus for the week every Monday, and you could be responsible for the mark eting. I'm sure you would try to be as economical as if you were buying food for your own table. V she flattered the cook.
 That I would, miss, and glad to do it for the poor lone man" Maude O'Brien agreed heartily Its a grand idea, miss, if you could spare the time.'
 Then suppose we figure on that basis,' Nan beamed. I'll have all tradesmen's bills sent to me at the office, and will check them with your duplicates once a month. I'll pay salaries, too, and see that raises come when they're earned Men don't notice about such things, you know. And I'll do the shopping | for the house, if you and Estelle Will keep a list and give it to mo once week. Curtis clothes, too, 1 of course. Does the laundry go out ?"
 No, miss. Hattie, colored wo- man. comes two days a week. Monday for washing and Tuesday for ironing and mending,' Maude answered. She keeps the clothes in order, as well as the linenI. She's good, Hattie is"
 Fine" Nan cried, seeing the i last of her most pressing problems slipping away. When could yol move into the rooms above the ga rage?"
 Tomorrow, miss" Big Pat an swered, grinning his approval Of her quick decisions. T take t you'd like to see the little shaver settled while you're here. miss. With me and Maude and Little Pat on the premises you won't need to worry about the lad, miss" When she returned to the living room Nan found Curtis lying before the fireplace, his mournful black eyes gazing upward at the life-sizo portrait of his exquisite mother, his languid fingers pulling absent-mind edly at the ears of a sleeping puppy. Mans heart, which had been SC ] t,,ll af ,ait., nd la1.a fal. thn dnSnrt
New Britain herald., 1929-07-06

boy who had been made worse than motherless by Iris guilty pas sion for Bert Crawford.
 Bed time, child" she called blithely, but her voice was husky with tears.
 Man child Curtis repeated dreamily. That's what Father calls me man child. Sometimes he says Sonny-boy. too. Mother calls me lover Whats lover. Mana ?"
 "One who loves, of course" Nan gibed gaily, but there was a swift stab of pain in her heart at the thought that some day Curtis would know different, less simple, more sinister meaning of the word. and that he might hear it applied to the man who had stolen his mother from her husband and her son. Come along, now. It's eight o'clock. And I've got something awfully exciting to tell you whil ? you get ready for bed"
 The girl and the child were walk ing up the stairs together. hand ia hand. when the telephone rang.
 That's long distance" Curtis shrilled. beginning to jump up and down on the stairs. The phone's s in the library. Mana. Whoopee! Betcha it's Mother! I knew Els telle was liar when she said Mother wasn't coming back"
 And I bet it's your father." Nan cried, bounding down the stairs two steps at a time.
 But oh, what if it was Iris 2 Could she possibly make herself rejoice, if Iris was coming home?
 (TO BE CONTINUED