davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25

FOR SALE
1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
1926 Star 6 Coach.
l studebaker light 6 touring.
1923 Ford Coupe.
1928 Durant light 6. Used as DEM
Onstrator. These cars are all in
good condition. We trade and
give terms.
HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
4as.,-WlW c,ne,nnats--7oe

43e.,-WIW clncinhats--1oo
1l0-Mansiield & Lee ~
- S:00-R. F. p. Program
19,os 19,os 0:OO-HAwaliAns; Singers
IN sI 9l5-Jack and Jean
u snu lO:O0-pAnce: Jack & Jean n
an too.a-WTAM c,svsland-ietu
-. s:0o-Hotel Orchestra @
7:00-Nationnl Orchestra
9:00-Old Timers
.S:0o-Iunes Of Broadway
l0:00-Dancs Music.
2ss.s-WHo oss Me,nes.-,ooo
1:vo--Natlonal Orchestra
e:00-Studio Hour
.s0o-Iunes Of Broadway
lo:oo-ponce Sistsrs: Dance
ll:00--Saturday Night Frolto
3se.s-Wcx. WA bSsrsls-7so
s:so-Thirty Minutes from Broad way
S:O0-Cld Dances; Concert
lO:O0-AMoS: Nswo: Dance
sss@-kFAs LInesin-77o
4:oo-Orcaestra
6:O0-Sloganeers
7:01-Studio Program
lP:O0-Studto: Orchestra; Organ
s7o.2-wcco Minneapolis. st. Paui-sie
6:00-Pianist; Dinner Music
7:00-Music Box Trio
1:S0-Phtlosophies: Old Producer
S:OO-Musical Programs (2 hrs.l
l0:05-Dance Program
27s.1-kMox st. Iouis-1oso
1:00-Mslody Maids: Vocal
S:o0--Melody Maids: Vagabonds
e:O0-Char. Sketches; Melody Maids
l0:OO-Newscasting: Amos. Andy
l0:S0-Hot Stove League; Orchestra
2S3-Kvoo Tuisa-114o
3:S0-Demonstratio tion Hour
9:OO-Tunes Of Broadway
-Orchestras e hre.)
AsTsRM
S:00-Mid- Evening orran
0:5O-Orchestra
10:00-News; Dance Hour
S4s.e-WAec New Yorl-oSo
y:oo-Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
S:30-vaudedrome
.9:S0-Dance Music
l0:00-Songs; Dance Orchestra
3o6'e-kDkA Plttsbureh-eOo
7:00-Godfrey Ludlow
7:S0-WJZ Programs
S:00-Old Dances; 10 Singers
9:00-Dance Hour
379.5-WoY schsneetady-7oo
9:00-Organ Recital
S:S0-Mildred Hunt
S:0O-Tunes Of Broadway
l0:00-Danco Hour
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25

| WORK WANTED
WANTED-Sewlne machines to clear
and repair. work guaranteed. Besl
j Of reference. Il years experience
i Calls and estimated cost free II
city. Phone 1205-W. house No. 81
Seventh street.
WANTED-To do alterations and e.
pairing On ladies winter coats and
dresses Also refining. lot Filth
street. Erall Tailor shop. MIA J
Weut4
WANTED 10 RENT
WANTED no RENT-NiceIy fur
nished warm room In modern home
with board II possible by . respon-
sible gentleman. Write Tribune,
care Of Ad. No. 90.
WANTED 10 RENT-Until june I
piano. Preferably smalle sire.
Phone 563-R after 500 p. m.
WANTED-Smali furnished or Un-
furnished apartment. Phone 267
or 4S3. 8. E. Bergeson.
AOUSE0 AND FLATS
FOR sALE-Immediately, new six
room stucco bungalow, screen
porch. basement garage. built-in
features, electric automatic range.
oak floors, five blocks from post
office. Call Gil Second street.
FOR KENT-N1ce modern home Can
be used for light housekeeping or
for roomers and boarders. Also for
sale: One breakfast set and ona
gas stove. Call at Ga Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Five room house &c 1905
Front street, furnace and water. In
quire at sos Seventh street or phone
705-J.
FOR RENTING room furnished
house at 6lO Twelfth street. Phone
1906. Call after 400 D. m.
FOR SALE-New modern 6 room
bungalow. Good location. Write
care of Tribune Ad. No. 00.
FOR RENT-Duplex at ll4 Broad
way. H. J. Woodmansee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25

Al time . r. y, unieas othsrwles In
Heated. Wavel6Ngtho On .Dett OF On
.ctters. kilocycles on riEht. Cleor chan
nel alton programs In detail. with q
soTtas. aier.I 'iss 81 :sf e the srs IN
2s3.s-kvW chioase- -ioee
e:s0-D -Dsmonstratio Hour
5:S0-Uncle Bob
e:0O-0rchestrA: Organ
7:o0-Dinner Conceft
9:00-0ld Dances: Feature
s:30-Chicago. Concert Co.
l0:o0-Newe; 0reh.: Slumber Music
sss~--w0sM chIsass-,7o
so0-South Amsrica
S:3O-Favorite Orchettr1e
Plants ton Tunes: Dance
l2:o0-Nivht Club
s44.s--WGNR chiesee-s7o
7:l5-Farmer Ruek
l2:oo-Lats variety Program
4,s.4-woN.vvLso chsease-7ao
1:o0-Radio Eloorwalksr.
S:00-vocal: Dramatic Story
900-Tunes OF Broadway
10 0:00-Features: Popular q hr1.)
l::00-Knights Of the Bath
S@SsU-W1S CovooDo-0y0
7:so-Barn Dance t4A Ars.,
447.s-wMAo chlsses-s7e
7:25-Radio Photoloxue
6:00-Whitnay Trio
8:S0-Pratt ana Sherman
9lt-Concert Orchestra
l0:00-Amos.Andy: Tabernacle
l1:00-Dance Mualc 6 hrs.)
4s4.s-WgAF New vork-son
7:09-Nationll Orclssstra
eiO0-Organ Recital
S:30-Mllore0 Hunt
9:00-Tunes Of Broadway
lO:00-PoucA eiotero
lO:l6-DAnco Music
3s@.s-WJz New vevk-7eo
7:O0-Oodfrey Ludlow
7:30-Xylophonist Orient Echoei
S.O0-FeAtures
9:O0-Among Ouraelvoo
S:l5-'Rip Van Winkle"
1O:00-Slumber Hour
4e2.3-WoR Newarle-7f0
7:3o-Recital
6:00-Gay Ninetjes
9:30-Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25

L = ~SseAAAD
ment business: located Ia peuspte.
Gus farming community. Large tsr.
ritory. Handle John Deere line G
implements and repairs. A eood
paying business. Real opportunity
for party with some means and q.
pertence. Address or cali Velva
Supply and Machine Company. Vel.
W. N. Oak.
]. w. HUMPHREYS special arent
Provtdent Life Insurance compony.
Patronise Home Industry. win coll
at your home or office BY appoint.
ment. Let me talk over your Is.
suranc" problems with you. 9tE.
CIAL POLICY FOR EVERY LADY
FOR l0c PER DAY. Phone leo.
NATIONAL Cash RDoieTT0S--
New and second hand. Oves coo
styles and sises. We have doe e.
TIT your business. W. Z. 0lifsal.
representative. patterouu HoAol
Bismarck. N. p.
FOR sALE-Choice Canary slaeee4
imported German RoljerA Choo0of4
and Har3 MountalnA Cagoa oooDa.
treats. etc. Phone lls-J. Jead6
6ull. Dickinson. N. q. Box No II
FOR aALE-Two first class hetels.
ID and % rooms In tip top shana.
Good terms. Bargain. Also want.
ed to buy real estate OF every de.
scription. Write Tribune Ad. No. 81.
FOR sALE-Jack rabbits draWH -
undrawn. Suitable foe hoe a.
chicken feed. Cali q Write Nm3n.
eru Hide 4 Fur ca, IN - 80.
marck. N. D.. or ph6uo lo&
FOR sALE-Five white Holland oo6-
blers and 6 Barred Rock roostafs.
Select stock. Prices reaoouahIA.
Write Mrs. Hattie Meth. General
delivery. Bismarck. N. q.
FOR RENT-Farm. 40 acree, Is ideai
dairy and hog farm. 10 miles eotlth
OF Bismarck. Good water. r. ".
Crawford. care Of State Tfninlne
School. Mandan. N. y.
FOR sALE-Yearling and sprino
bronze turkey toms, Gold 6amf
strain. registered Duroc jorS1r
bred gifts. Struts 4 Nagel, 1lio-
marck. Box Al.
FOR SALE-Bronze turkey fon1a'
weighing from 20 to Is lhs.. 17.0o
each. G. s. Huber, Box ITO. His-
n1arck. N. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

signaling. The seven set aside for
power companies to use for emergen "
communication when power lines are
down are also shared.
OF the remainder the United states
has assumed only 63 exclusive IRE
uuencies at this time, 40 going to the
newly established Universal Wireless
Communications Co., 20 to the several
press wireless corporations and to an
agricultural report service in California.
Specific wave assignments to these Serv-
ices remain to be made.
This leaves 1873 wave lengths yet to
be divided, and this is the group OF
wave lengths that will be under con-
sideration at Ottawa. Out OF the lS3
the various governments will doubtless
take a group of channels each for their
governmental services. Some Will De
used jointly and others exclusively;
After disposing of their governmental
needs the conferees will consider the
needs of the respective commercial
services in their countries.
Canada,s sensitiveness about all radio
may be explained by the fact that It's
officials have long felt that they have
been imposed upon by the broadcasting
interests on this side of the border.
The Dominion has only six OF the 30
wave lengths in the broadcasting spec
trum, and for the period of the break
down of the radio law in this country
did not have even the untrammeled
use of these. BroadcaSting stations IN
the United States were fragrant IN their
violation of the ''gentlemen's agree.
ment," procured through the agency OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
u. s. AND CANADA
TO SPLIT WAVES
Countries to Enter Confer
ence at Ottawa on Thor
oughIy AmicabIe Terms.

This country and Canada are not at
loggerheads over the division Of the
continental short waves, nor Is there
any point of controversy with Cuba
Mexico and Newfoundland yet existing
or in prospect. Adverse reaction In
Canada to the ALLEGATION OF most OF the
639 available short waves by the Federal
Radio Commission last week has been
due to a Misrepresentation that grew
naturally out of the highly technical
nature of the assignments.
AS a matter of fact, the United States
has assumed considerably less than SO
per cent Of the exclusive frequencies
for its commercial interests. The way
is still clear for an understanding with
Canada regarding the division Of these
waves, even If the Dominion's radio
officials should continue to insist upon
q $3.50 division. The several North
American countries will enter the forth
coming Ottawa conference on thorough
ly amicable terms.
Canadian marine authorities In
charge of radio, cognizant OF the mis-
apprehension, have notified the Federal
Radio Commission that they do not re-
gard as unreasonable its presumption
of parcel of only SO wave lengths for
exclusive point-to-point services. nota-
bly, the new telegraph systems
to be established for public messages
and press traffic.
OF the 639 frequencies in the short
wave band total of 1913 will be shared
by all the countries Of the continent.
For example, the 1874 reserved for TIE
amateurs will be used alike by amateurs
of the United States, Canada, Cuba,
Mexico and Newfoundland. The 100
frequencies for experimenting with Wis
ual broadcasting-that Is, still pictures,
television-and the four other waves for
miscellaneous experimentation are also
shared.
Add to these the mobile service chan
nels, which of necessity must be shared,
and the preponderance of mutual fire.
quencies becomes readily apparent. The
shared mobile frequencies number 10
for ship and coastal stations, Ga for
aircraft and landing fields, S for rail-
roads and for portable transmitters
for geophysical prospecting and police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

Herbert Hoover, that the six channels
should not be "pirated" under any cir
cumstances.
AS matters stand now Canada has
these six channels plus the shared use
of IL others on which stations in the
Southern tier Of the United States are
operating. The Dominion wants more
exclusive channels, but that is a sub
ject that is entirely apart from the
short wave question. Two separate
parts of the radio spectrum, each en-
ployed for utterly different purposes,
are involved.
The conferences at Ottawa will
eschew the broadcaSting problem, be-
cause the United States wants it con-
sidered apart and because Canada Is
very much concerned about getting
enough short waves to communicate
with its outlying portions not reached
by land lines. It Is understood that,
unlike the United States. Canada pro-
poses to use some of the short waves
for radio-telephony. e@.
william r. Valance, assistant solicit
tor of the Department of State, will
represent the United States at the
Ottawa conference, along with several
members of the Federal Radio Commits
sion, probably O. H. Caldwell, H. A..
Lafount and Samuel Pickard. Because
the House hearings on the bill to ex-
tend the Radio Commission are Sched-
uled to begin January 8, it is likely that
the Ottawa conference will be post
poned from January 8 to January Fl.
(Copyright, 1928. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
KHAN IN new YORK
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Complaints Made That 0rganiza-
ton Is Violating Walker
Law of State.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 14.-At the
request Of Robert Moses. former Secre-
tary of state, District Attorney Banton
has assigned John McDermott, assist
ant district attorney, to begin to.
day an investigation of the Ku kluS
Khan. While in Office Mr.. Moses re-
ceived numerous complaints that the
Khan was violating the Walker law, the
constitutionality of which was affirmed
last November by the United States
Supreme Court.
This law specifies that secret or.
ganization must file copy OF its secret
oathS with the secretary of state, and
also covers section So of the civil rights
law, which makes it misdemeanor fol-
secret organization to demand that
its members be bound by an oath.
Complaints were made against the
Knights and Women of the Ku Klux
Khan, Inc. This organization was orig
inally incorporated in a charter grant
ed in September, 1928, under the name
of Alpha Pi Sigma. On october 80
1925, the name was changed from
Alpha ri Sigma to the Knights and
Women of the Ku Klux Khan
Subpoenaes have been issued for the
officials whose names appeared on the
charter in 1928.
According to the original certificate,
Alpha ri Sigma was purely fraternal,
patriotic and secret society for both
men and women, with authority to
grant charters to subordinate lodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

BARNES, England CR.-British SCI
ence has put light to commercial use
with a radiovisor.
In test covering 10 months street
lamp was lighted and shut off auto
matically at dusk and sunrise. The de-
vice consists of a small light sensitive
apparatus, which can be used in con-
junction with electrical current of any
voltage to operate alarm bells, switch
on lights, control trains and work sig
mails.
For automatic train stopping a lamp
is arranged on the rails so that when
signal is set at danger the lamp pro-
jectS beam Of light along the track
toward the oncoming train. In the
event Of second train overrunning a
danger signal it will come within the
range of a train-stop lamp and halt.
With electric trains circuit breakers
can be worked in conjunction with the
train-stop lamp.
The uncanny burglar detecting pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
Light Put to Use in Stopping Trains
And Acting as Burglar and Fire Alarms

ers of the harnessed light already have
been tested in a big London store: In
the burglar alarm infra-red or invisible
rays come from concealed lamp
Passage of a shadow in front OF the
lamp cuts off the beam and starts an
alarm bell
The radiovisor will automatically light
a train passing through tunnel and
lamps at the approach of a fog. 1t Is
reliable as a fire alarm. Not only is the
alarm given, but a light is lit which
gives the indication of the place Of fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

compound that comes in pleas
ant-tasting tablets, one Of which
will break up a cold so quickly
you'll be aStoniShed. Pape'S Cold
Compound is what they call it,
and any drugstore you visit will
have it-for IS cents!
A bad cold that has settled on
the lungs is conquered the same
way; just takes a little longer.
Pape's way is better than "dop-
ing" so remember the name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
Oldest Ship to Be Museum.

Believed to be the oldest ship afloat
the three-masted Success is to sail to
Australia, where she will be converted
into a floating museum, a reminder OF
the days when she carried emigrants
The Success was built of teak wood in
Burma in 1790, and has been on exhibit
ton in Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
An amazing fact about epidenlics

make them take care of their colds
promptly and vigorously! How much
saner and safer, to take GROVES
BROMO QUIN1NE whenever the onset
of any cold is felt in epidemic time or not.
Mildly laxative, the tiny tablets clean the
digestive tract and rid the system of accumu-
lated poisons. The tonic benefits build up the
body's defenses. Thus the cold is frequently
nipped while it merely threatens. Or it Is
thrown off quickly. -. There are two precau-
tons: First, immediate treatment. Second, the
night treatment That is why it IS important
to emphasize GROVES, when asking for
GROVES BRoMo QUININE. Price 3oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

Don't be sUith-
out one Of these
Marvellous Radios
another day! Pay
for one out of In
come!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

Philco needs no aerial for local
and many distant stations. Range control
cuts out local interference and separates
distant stations. Many other features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

In small towns and large; when colds,
grip, and influenza reach epidemic pro-
portions; when the schools are closing
when people are painstakingly avoiding
crowded gatherings specifically every
druggists stock of GROVES BROMO
OUINIrlE is cleaned out. The insistent
demand for GROVES reaches such vol
ume that drug stores telegraph for express
and air-mal shipments from our manu-
featuring laboratories.
What pity that many people need
90 drastic warning as an epidemic to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
Russ Mines Promising.

Engineers reports Of mining proper
ties being worked by an English syndi-
cate indicate that large quantities Of
lead, copper, silver, gold and zinc
should be obtained from the mines In
1880. The reports we're made public
at a recent meeting of the syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
RADIOS MAJOR FEATURES
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
8:30-Gypsies; Spanish program
-WEAF, WTAG, WGY, WWJ,
WEEP, WGR, WCSH, VITO,
WCAE, WILT, WGN, WAR,
WRC, WTAM.
8:30-Duo Discs: popular num-
bers-WJZ, WBZ, VIDAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR.
KYW.
9-Marrying Of Sally; story Of
an ugly duckling-WCAU,
wOR, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL,
WMAK, WCAO, WAS, WADE,
WKRC, WGHP, WMAQ, Wink,
WLBW, WMAL.
9:30-Real Folks; Parent-Teach-
er meeting-WJZ, WBAL,
WBz, WHAM, KDKA, WLW,
WJR, KYW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14

A full-length con-
sole cabinet of superb
finish. Fl an d o m ely
matched walnut panels.
Also other furniture
models-coms in and sec
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
D. C. NATIVES TO MEET.
Society Arranges Musical Program
for Friday Evening.

The Society Of Natives Of the Dis
trict of Columbia will hold its monthly
meeting at the Washington Club. Seven
tenth and K streets, Friday. pm.
After o short business meeting there
will be musical program by the MEM
bers Of the choir of the First Baptist
Church, and playlet by some of the
younger members of this church. The
program is under the direction Of Mrs.
Ella c.. Robinson, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. Lee D. Lati-
mer, president of the society, will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-14
Cold Can't Cause
Then, to Disappoil,t!

Singers can't always keep from
catching cold, but they can get
the best of any cold in a few
hourS-and so can you. Get the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
WhiteBroadclothShirts i $ 2 % B.. 4 4 %

The gift of fine Shirt is always appreciated Here are Shirts that have been carefully selected for their fine quality and expert workmanship their funess in cut and he vav they t In collar attached and neckband styles All sizes, fl to IS.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
Winter Trails

All work on trails was done by parties adjacent to the work which consisted of as follows: Re pairs to all bridges and trail be- tween Unalakleet and Kaltag, tri- pods erected where necessary be tween Kotlik and Marshal. stalk ing of portages between Kiana and Shugnak on the Kobuk riv- CT, stalking the winter trail from Nome to Boulder Creek and small repairs made to bridges and per- manent trail stakes. on all routes. Arrangements have been made for all temporary stalking of trails ac- ross ice to meet permanent land stakes. During the winter stakes will be distributed for trail chan ges in the vicinity of Unalakleet. Teller and kotZebue.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
Shelter Cabins

New combination shelter cabin :, with dog barns were constructed by the commission forces at Tin City and kotlik at the mouth of the Yukon river. A new com bina tion cabin was constructed by contract at Noatak on the Kobuk river. Repairs were made to cab ins at Lost River. Nome River, Garfield, Hernden Portage on the Yukon, Peace River, and Ten Mile cabin On the Kaltag Portage. Con tracts were let to place winter wood at miscellaneous cabins.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
were made to the Nome landing field.
Solomon Section

4 crew, consisting of a fore man and nine men with two trucks one caterpillar, one road grader, and one Fresno scraper complet- ed the following work:
 One bridge, nine spans of hundred and seventy feet each was constructed across Big Hurrah Creek at mile 34.1 from Nome: one half mile of new road north of the bridge which connected with the old railroad bed on the left limit of Solmon river, was put into shape. One mile of road was regravelled between Bonanza and Casa De Paga Hill. 90 lin cal feet of galvanized metal cul- verts was C. instructed and 1900 lineal feet of ditching was com pleted. Due to high water and storms the crew was forced to do much road repairing. Chan nel changes and culvert repai, were done between Bonanza ana Casa de Paga Hill. All river crossings were marked and large rocks removed.
 During the storm of Aug. 18th, the Bonanza ferry was wrecked and drifted to the lagoon east of Solomon. Repairs were made and the ferry placed in commission at the crossing. [
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
le and Kotzebue. Painted mark CTS and wind vanes were placed on all fields
Telephone Lines

General maintenance work was done on the line between UDala- kleet and Koyukuk River. pole re- placements where necessary be- tween White Mountain and Colo win, general overha uling of the line from White Mountain to Council and general repairs to all other lines. The entire Kougaroh line between the U. s. Roadhouse and Nome, a distance of 2S miles, was rehabilitated which consisted of placing 320 new poles, new glass insulators and brackets for en- tire distance and new wire strung in place of light wire sections. A branch line was run from main line to connect the phone at the Nome landing field. A complete survey and investigation was made by Superintendent Ross J. Kin ney for the new proposed line from Haycock to Candle and from shelton 10 Taylor. The report on this new proposed work will be made up and sent to Juneau for further action.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
Deel'ing Section

A crew consisting of a foreman and six men with one rented truck, one team. one caterpillar with wagons and an A. K. C. grader completed the following work:
 The contraction of one quarter mile of new road near mile g; patching with brush and gravel where necessary over 22 mile section; the placing of eight wood culverts; the construction of a new bunk house at mile II: gen. eral repairs to bridges and cul- verts and necessary ditching. Due to high water, wet season. and the river cutting. much repair work was necessary on sections adjacent to the river The road from Deering to the mining camps a distance of 22 miles is now in fair condition for hauling. being able to carry four-ton loads with caterpillar and two wagons. Improvements to the Deering land ing field were also made by the crew.