davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Soviet Guns Bon1bard
Chinese, Is Claim,

TOKYO July 25 (LNS.).--Warlike demonstrations again
ared on the Mancuan border today according to reports
received here After five Soviet planes had been fired upon
while flying over Manchuria it reported that Russian
artillery in reprisa1 had fired over the border.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Clinic TOMORROW to
Aid Times Dieters

With the repetition, beginning tomorrow, Of the famous re-
xsed 18-day Hollywood diet, The Washington Times will
open free clinic for the convenience of those readers who
desire to reduce under medical supervision.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25

reputation who have specialized in
dietetics. Because of the ethics of
the profession, which bars all
forms OF advertising. these doctors
have requested that no publicity
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-25

M a ~ International
ANITA STEWART, star Of many filmed romances,
became the bride yesterday of George p Converse mill
lionaire New York banker, at Hollywood. Prince
Holne of Denmark and Baron Yon Ronberg, relatives
Of the groom were in attendance at the wedding The
film star and her husband are shown above.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
To
SEE Plus X|
GOF(|RTH

VATICAN CITY, July 25.-The
Catholic pOpes were liberated
this evening from their long, SELF
imposed captivity I'm the Vatican
when Pope Piux XI made his his
toric exit from st. Pete's Church
into St. Peters Square in the pres.
ence Of nearly 800, 900 spectators.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25

Continued on Page 2, Column .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
|EC|N WORK ON new
BUILDING
|lF BARKER BAKERY
let Yesterday for
CONSTRUCTION IS al Up.to-
Date Establishment

Construction OF the new home az
Ec Barker Baking and Candy corr.
Iny, which will cost sl50.ro and ir-
ease production from four to five
mes the present capacity. began this
5Orning on Main between Sixteenth
Id Seventeenth streets. 1t was an
sunccd BY company officials.
III Is expected the new quarters Will
u ready for operation the first Of the
ar. In bids opened yesterday, John
lrsOn, local contractor. was awarded
K contract for the construction OF
10 building; Thomas Calvin. the
,umbinG contract. and Robert Mel
1lc. contract for wiring OF the build
sg. The new structure will be
cctcd adjoining a building used rs
warehouse by the Lahr Motor COM
any. which was purchased by the
3aking company. It will be rcmodclcd
nd made a part of the new building.
/ The structure will be a two-story
rick building. 125 x 90. New equip
sent Of the latest type Will be in
allied throughout under the super
zsicn OF the w. E. Long company OF
hicago. bakery engineers. Among
Ia chief features Of the bakery Will
u temperature and moisture control
IN systems, which will provide 10:
-opcr heat and humidity TO achieve
ssst results.
The Barker company distributes
akery goods throughout western
Ec-th Dakota BY means Of truck
anspo-tation and Is supported en-
rely by Bismarc,,. capital. Several
ew trucks. 1t is expected. will DC
5ded to the present fleet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
AT THE MOVIES
CA-iTOL THEATRE

M
Revealing & hcart-moving story
|snse with human interest and po.-
raycG by a cast Of stellar excellence.
The Valiant Fox Movictonc all
Eialog production had its opening
Presentation last night at the Capt.
faycd with human interest and POI
|bl theatre.
Paul MUM and Marguerite Church,
N, co-fcaturcd in tho leading roles.
lie former rs a c.. .fcs5cd murdcrc:
kntcnccd to clcctrocut.on, and the
litter as 4 girl who seeks to discover
6hethcr the convic. is her long miss
Is brother. give charactcrization5
hat reflect their varied stage cxpcri-
|nce.
] Adapted by Tom Barry and John
lunter Booth from a play by Hol-
forthy Hall and Robert Middlcmass,
The Valiant" proves an ideal me-
yiuxn for the delineation through Fox
Novietone Of tho tragic situation in
Ehich an Grant youth finds himself
10 the end Of the trail. and Of hif
|lgid determination to Guard his
|amily from pain and disgrace b.
IDncealing his identity to the end.
IN the notable cast OF stage and
ereen players who depict the power
drama with surety and fincssc II
Nee and action arc included John
lex Brown, Dewitt Jennings, Rich
Carlyle. Henry Kolkcr. Edith
hike, Cliff Dempsey. Don Terry and
3orge pcarcc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
STARTS AT 500
AND Trent FREE"

The 1st National Bank, Reserve,
Mont, sent as far as Dakota Bu--
mess College, Fargo, for a posting
machine man. H. G. Huscby went
at once, starting at 500 = month
and room rent free.
About 700 banks engage D.B.C.
graduates, gladly paying good start
ing salaries because Of their &C
TUAL BUSINESS training (cop,-
righted-unobtainablc elscwhere).
In Fargo, alone, nine bank officers
are Dakotans'.
Follow the Successful" Oct.
IL. Graduate at busy season.
Write F. l.. Watkins, Pres, sos
Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONTRIBUTE FUNDS
TO help BRETHREN
Soliciting Of Funds eliminates
Day Of Cornerstone.lay
ing Ceremonies

Bringing TO a close a celebration in
cidcnt to laying Of the cornerstone Of
tho new Jewish temple at Avenue G
and Fifth street. 400 Jews from all
parts Of the state. who gathered here
for tho ceremonies. contributed Sum
day night TO a fund for tho relief OF
. Jewish sufferers IN Palestine. Every
jew in the state he'd been asked last
week to aid III relieving the Palcs-
tine situation.
Liberal response was Forthcoming,
Rabbi J. H. Mccklcr said today. The
funds were wired to New York head
quarters tho same night, Inc said.
Sam Starokow of Mott laid The
cornerstone OF the new building al
$50 Sunday afternoon following q
banquet at Elks' hall. Among the lead.
ing speakers of the day were justice:
OF the North Dakota suprcm. court
and Prof. I. s. Corn OF the University
OF North Dakota. A dance at Pattcr.
8 son hall. where relief funds wert
solicited, climaxcd the days activities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Additional Society

Miss Belle Menus, who has been
spending the summer studying piano
in Berlin, and in touring Europe. re-
will resume her piano classes this
week.
Mrs. Fred Swcnson and son Freddie
have returned from Sims. n D.,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Swenson's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John DIN. for the past week.
X Y X
DR.. and Mrs. M. w. Roam and
daughter Abigail returned Sunday
from 4 visit with friends IN Minnc-
apoli5 and st. Paul.
Mias Eva Ballet has returned from
Glen Ullin where she vas tho guest
or her brother. John A. Ballet, over
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L Barnon
| motorcd To Winnipeg Sunday for a
| short vacation. They WILL return on
Thurada..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Asbritgc and
family OF Lcith. N. D.. arc visiting al
tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
! SNcnson.
The Sunshine society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
with Mrs. w. G. Worncr, 705 Ninth
street.
Miss Jane Hagen left Sunda,
morning for Cassclton and Fargo
where she will visit relatives for j;
week.
Miss Myrtle Lee has returned from
Grand Forks where she spent tn,
Labor Day holiday Will, friends.
Mrs. j. r. Branley left last cvcnlnf
for Minneapolis where she will vi5i
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. L. Crosby has returned L
her home in st. Paul. after a sl1or
business visit in tho city.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter v. Hermes
Glen Ullin. spent Monday III the cit.
visiting with friends.
X X X
Miss Phyllis Wolverton. Linton. va
the guest OF Mrs. Anne II. Peterson
ovcr the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Large sleeping room IN
modern homo. suitable for or
two. Will take married couple If
bcti, arc working. Call at 408 First
street or phone 667-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

in Minneapolis ten years later and
has continued In business here since
that time. Surviving r his widow,
one son, william, Jr.. and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jerome Frost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

elected grand master Of the Alpha
Sigma Lambda fraternity in the final
session Of It's annual convention here.
Des Moines was chosen as next years
meeting place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
FRATERNITY ELECTS GOEBEL

Dallas. Tex, Sept. 3.-tP,-Harry J.
Gocbcl OF Washington. D. O., was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

toured Yellowstone park and the
Black Hills.
4 X 4
Miss Dorothy Mathys entertained
guests for two tables Of bridge Fri
day evening. High scores went to
Misses Lois Ripley and Dorothy
Mackln.
X X X
Mrs. II. L. Dahncrs entertained at a
bridge party Friday evening compli-
mentary to Miss Mildred Stcmsky,
who will teach at Turtle Lake. N. D.,
this year. lIrs. J. S. Kelly. Bismarck,
and Miss Agnes Fleck, Mandan. Tc:.
high scores in the games, and there
was a guest favor for Miss Stcmsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
k8OLCTlON OI' THG: BOARD Of
II CITY G,OM MISSION Frs

khercas. All of the nwners of the
kperty adjoining the south half nf
alley running north and south IN
Ack :: of Nick cn:ic 4 eoffins Nj
tOn to tho city az Bismarck, North
hkota, heretofore joined in !. pc
ION praying that sad plat be VI,
led. and setting forth the facts aud
ASOns for sueh vacation. which Pc
ion was verified Ivy the oath Of NJ
IL One petitioner and uas accom-
MED by II plat Of h alley proposed
be vacated; and
Ehercas. The hoard ~ city commits
oners OF tho city of bismarck. deem
i " c~xpcdicnt thai the matter
h0uld be proceeded With nfdcred that
he said petition hr filed ~ the "fft,..
the city auditor nf said city aud
hc same was filed III such .fftce -,
Ne 24th day ~ June, ta.a. and
Whereas. The said city auditor gay.
RIDERS by publication III the official
ewspaper of the city once Gael, week
pr four consecutive weeks II the
Meet tina such petition WAS filed As
kforcSaid. and stating III such notice
he object of said petition and that
he same would he heard and eonsid-
red by the hoard Of city commissions.
RS OF said city on tile 18th day af
AUGUST. 1922. at h hour Of eight
clock y. M, and
Whereas. The said hoard ef city
"Reminiscences at the time appointed
Investigated ard considered the said
natter and heard tho testimony and
iden: u persons interested 'hefe-
~ a,,n.. :. ,,nn, such IN.
wnr'un,. ~ "r,,.,s.d len thai the
SS5is s. ~. 10 .r,,,.d -
asu pe',r,nn sti"n'' - /, rnsni,cd ~
10y. III a.n,.sinrsr ~
".a1u 49, nnr,h i.Lnta.
~ ~ 20 .;. haro;,hsrn.
l L. ans 49,. ~. !, IL. ,.a.a,ion ~
scrlnrM p.ai,'sr ~ allsr ,.,,,,;,,r
n@ sou.I naaI n,..lIsessn - NJ.
1919 anu nyu,. NATHAN - t,n city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butz and daugh-
ters Lillian and Gladys have returned
from a visit with relatives in Ohio.
X X X
Miss Margaret Smith has gone to
Minneapolis where she will attend
Miss Woods kindergarten school.
Miss Smith was accompanied to
Minneapolis by her mother, Mrs. C..
C. Smith.
\ X X
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heater have
returned TO Mandan after Al cx-
tcnsivc trip TO points along the Pa
cific coast. On their way home they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
William Dalrymple,
Minneapolis, is Dead

Minneapolis, Sept. 3.-tF,-William
Dalrymplc. prominent Minneapolis
grain man, died carly todav at his
summer home at Northbcach. Lake
Minnetonka. He was born February
IA. 1872. at st. Paul and received hts
education in the St. Paul public
schools and the University OF Min
ncsota. He began his business carecr
in Duluth in 1895 and opened offices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
Most Nurses Use
New Face Powder

MELLO-GLO. the new wonderful
French Process Face Powder. is pre-
fcrred by nurses because Of Its purity.
end they say it docs not make the
skin dry and drawn. Stays on longer.
keeps shine away. and is very bene-
ficial to the complexion. You will
love MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Fin
ney's Drug Storc.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
City-C County Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Q. G. IIcincmcvcr,
Hebron, arc visitors iii the city today.
Judge Thomas A. Pugh. Dickinson,
II spending tho day here on business.
MI. and Mrs. Earl A. Mu,lson have
Forks and will make their home here,
Fo...s. and will make their homo here
Mr.. Munson is district manager for
the implement Dealers Mutual Fire
insurance company OF Grand Forks.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19

Glendale-City cleanup cam
paign conducted under auspices
of Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
By Farmer Smith

"What was the idea of that story
Mother read us last night" ?" asked
Billie Bunny of her brother one
morning as they were dressing.
"The idea of it was that you should
always tell your Mother when you
are going to do anything. For IN
stance, when you go away, you should
tell your Mother, or your tarhcr,
where you are going and"
"Always? asked Billie.
eyes, always for they might want
you and then they would not know
where to look. Someone might come
with a lot of carrot pie for you and
if Mother didn't know where you
were, you wouldn't get the carrots
see?"
Il guess see low. But this is
Saturday and I'll help Mother while
you go to the store," said Billie.
When breakfast was over, Bobbie
started for the store while Billie
began to- help her Mother dust the
house. 81 wish Mrs. Squirrel would
come with her bushy tail and dust
for u.s." laughed Billie.
By and bye Billie got as far as The
pantry. There she saw large jar Of
jam. She busted all around it and all
the while it was bothering her. Final
ly she took little bit of it and it
DID taste so good. Il guess I ought
to tell Mother where | am," She
thought. All the while the jam was
worrying her.
Temptation got the better of her
,and off came the lid of the jar and
into it went Billet
When the little Rabbit was full of
Jam. she sneaked out into the parlor
and there was her Mother.
"Oh! What in the world is this
thing" Mother Rabbit acted as
though she were frightened to death.
"Get out of my home" she shrieked:
"It's your little Billie" pleaded the
little one.
II don't believe any one of my
children look like you"
'Let me kiss you," whined Billie.
"Not with that face.!" exclaimed
Mother Rabbit.
"I'll never do it again. Motherr r.
cried Billie.
"Then wash your face and I'll let
you kiss me-" answered the Mother,
trying hard to keep back smile
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
R aiIr Oad Cars
H ave Comforts
Ut Modern Homes

Six-room bungalows on railroad
wheels!
This describes ten ultra-modern
al! steel lounge cars just ordered
by the Southern Pacific Company
at a cost of 100000.
And it doesn't stretch the
imagination to compare the ave-
rage American home with the new
railway equipment.
All the comforts of the we'll
appointed dwelling, plus the ad-
7antage of mobility, are to be Of
t9red the public in the lounge
ars, according to Fl. S. McGinnis,
passenger traffic manager Of the
Southern Pacific.
Here's how the specifications Of
Re new cars may be compared
With the floor plan of an up-to-
date bungalow:
A large observation compart-
nent will correspond to the living
room.
A buffet will combine the fea-
ures of kit hen and dining room.
A cozy lounge will provide a
en-" where smoking, reading
md card-playing may be enjoyed.
Add two bath rooms and every
hing is complete except the sleep
ng quarters. But they are just a
car or two ahead in the train, SO
nothing is lacking.
In addition, the lounge cars vii!
provide something not found in
any home-a barbershop and wo-
mems hair-dressing parlor!.
AS for the furnishings, there
will be upholstered chairs and
lavenports, writing desks, card
tables and book shelves. A tele-
phone set vii! be at hand for use
at stations. Even radio connec-
tions will be installed. Electric
lighting fixtures will be of latest
design and the heating apparatus
will be controlled Enthusiastically.
The bath and dressing rooms
are to be utilitarian in every re-
spect, and the barbershop will be
equipped to give everything from
a mans "once over' to a woman's
''boyish bob.
All this and more will be built
in the lounge cars with an overall
length Of sc feet 6 inches, design
ed by Southern Pacific's motive
power department.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
MEXlCANS MOVE
10 HOME LAND

Tucson, March 18-Movement
of Mexicans south into Sonora
from the United States, in num-
6ers which far outstrip the aliens
which are travelling northward, is
reported in this seltion of the
southwest by borded patrol in
spectors.
With the first rumors of revolt
in Mexico border patrolmen align
ed themselves in readiness to meet
what has occurred in other revo-
lutions, that of a heavy immigra-
tion to the United States for
safety from insurrection dangers.
Northbound aliens have not in
creased, and rather have dropped
off in numbers, according to fig
ures compiled by local Officers.
In many instances Mexican men
have left weil-paying jobs to join
the southbound emigrants. Stages
Nogales international., 1929-03-19

Lum1ey," she said; ''but there are
times when the old dread is too strong
for me wholly to crush it. [ am not
an Englishwoman, you know; I come
of more superstitious race"
Il am sorry that Miss Briscoe
should be the means of bringing these
unpleasant thoughts to you," he re-
marked thoughtfully. Mother /"
eyes, Lumley."
would it be a great trouble to
you if-some day. asked you to re-
ceive her as daughter?"
She stood quite still and stivered.
Her face was suddenly of a marble
lpallor.
"You-you mean this, Lumley?"
Il mean that | care for her, mother.
"You have not-spoken to her?"
mo. I should not have said any
thing to you yet, only it panied me to
think that there was anything be-
tween you-any aversion, l mean. I
thought that if you knew, you would
try and overcome it."
II cannot!"
Mother |"
"Lumley, I cannotl She looks at
me out of his eyes; she speaks to me
with his voice; something tells me
that she bears in her heart his hate
toward me. You do not know these
Marionis They are one in hate and
one in love; unchanging and hard as
the rocks on which their castle frowns.
Even Margharita herself, in the old
days, never forgave me for sending
Leonardo to prison, although l saved
her lovers life as we'll as mine. Lum-
ley, you have said nothing to her 2"
"Not yet"
"She would not marry you! I tell
you that in her heart she hates us all
Sometimes I fancy that she is here
only"
Mother |"
He laid his hand firmly upon her
white trembling arm. She looked
around, following his eyes. Margha-
rita, pale and proud, was standing upon
the threshold, with great bunch of
white hyacinths in the bosom of her
black dress.
"Am 1 intruding?" she asked quietly.
'I will come down some other eve
ming"
Lord Lunley sprang forward to
stop her; but his mother was the first
to recover herself.
"Pray don't go away, Margharita,"
she said, with project self-possession.
"On1y a few minutes ago we were
complaining that you came down so
seldom Lumley, open the piano, and
get Miss Briscoe's songs"
He was by her side in moment,
but he found time for an adrniring
glance toward his mother. She had
taken up a paper knife, and was cut
ting the pages of her book 1t was
the SaUoir-faire of a great lady.
A CORRESPONDENCE
Letter from Count Leonardo di Mari
oni to Miss NJ. BriScoe, care of the
Earl of St. Maurice, Mallory
Grange, Lincolnshire.
"FIoTEL DE PARIS, TURIN.
"MY BELOVED NIECE: Alas! I
have but another disappointment to
recount. l arrived here last night,
and early this morning l visited the
address which I obtained at Florence
with so much difficulty. The house
was shut up. From inquiries made
with caution among the neighbors
learned that Andrea Paschuli had left
a few months before for Rome.
Thither I go in search of him.
"The delay is irksome, but it is
necessary. Although my desire for
the day of my vengeance to come is
as strong as ever, l would not have
the shadow of q suspicion rest upon
Nogales international., 1929-03-19

Miami-Johnson Motor Company
will remodel plant at cost of S., 900.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
Always on hand at
Owl Drug Store


you. Truly, yours will be no crime,
but the world and the courts of jus.
tice would have it otherwise. Yoi
will, in verify, be but the instrument.
Upon my head be the guilt, as ,nira
will be the exceeding joy, when the
thing for which l crave is accom-
plished Bless you, my child, that you
have elected to aid me in carrying oct
this most just requital! Bless you,
my child, that you have chosen to
bring peace into the heart of one wha
has known great sufering
Your last letter was short yet |
do not wonder at it. What is there
you can find to say to me, while our
great purpose remains thus i'll abey-
ance? My health continues good, I
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
and kissed her forehead.

and kissed her forehead.
Mother, you have too much inag-
nation" he said gently. Look at
the matter seriously. Granted that
this old mar still harbors a senseless
resentment ,sgainst you. Yet what
could he do? He forgets the days in
which he lives, and the country to
which you belong! Vendettas and
romantic vengeances, such as he may
have dreant of fve-and-twenty years
ago, are extinct even in his own land
here, they cannot be taken seriously
at ALL"
She shivered little, and looked into
his face as though comforted in some
measure.
"That is what I say to myself,
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
RETURNS MONEY
STOLEN 20 YEARS AGO

Button, Ind, March Is (UP)-
Fred Carhall, living south of here,
is almost willing to. believe in
Santa Claus and fairy tales after
re ewing $25 in an anonymous
letter. Nearly twenty yeals ago
while attending a basketball game
here, Carhall's pocket was picked,
SIS being taken.
He has just received the follow
ing letter, returning the stolen
money with interest:
"Please a cept this $25 for the
S15 with interest that | found
once. Am so sorry that l did il
Please forgive me. I realize that
if everything is not made right
here, it will be to too late over
there"
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
Revolution To
CONTINUED from Page /

CONTINUED from Page II
danger of killing innocent women
and children. They might be used,
he said, to bomb rebel military
trains.
He declared the government has
twenty-five hundred men in the
Guadalajara, Jalis-o district, and
that a big column of these were
enroute Saturday to assist Gen
eral Jaime Carrillo in holding
Mazat!an.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
SOUNDS LIKE SOMETHING
TO EAT

Two good ways of cooking
s2uerkraut are suggested by the
Woman's Home Companion
''first, fried with warm-up baked
beans, and second, fried with
weenies."
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
TOO MUCH BOTHER

Most farmers are the slaves Of
their own hopelessn9ss, ignorance
and indifference. AL! they ask is
a full stomach and a roof. Be-
yond that they just don't want to
be bothered.-Farm and Fireside.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
GETTING THE LID OFF

"What are you opening those
sardines with?" asked the young
wife.
with can opener. of course.
dodgast the BANKED thing. Why?"
her husband called back.
81 thought from your language
you might be opening them with
prayers" soft-answered the lady.
--Woman's Home Companion.
Nogales international., 1929-03-19
SILENT HOUSE

The art of conversation is not
easily encouraged in man and
wife. A married couple have so
few things to talk about; most
things are understood or go with
out saying.-American Magazine.