davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
PAINTING CONTRACT
GOES TO M|DDAUCH
City Commission Accepts Low
Bid for Water Station
Contract

The city commission, Monday eve
ming, awarded the contract for paint
ing the interior OF the water station
to r. A. Middaugh, on q bid of $5l8.
One other bid was received from II.
H. Engen, asking $6l7.45.
The material to be used is a stand.
ard interior gloss enamel paint. mixed
In equal parts or enamel and lead or
zinc. All cracks and defective plaster
must be scrapcd rnd filled to an even
surface and busted. and greasy spots
must be washed. Steam pipes, where
they are peeled, must be wire brushed,
coated with heat-resisting alum
mum and given one coat of paint to
match the walls.
The police report Of Chief c. J..
MartineSon set out these items of ac-
tivity: Calls reported and investigate
ed, 385; doors Of business places open,
q; alley lights repaired, 6: long dis
tance calls made. IA: auto accidents
reported and investigated, o; legal pa
pers served, 6; quarantine tags posted,
s: kilograms sent and received, 9:
legal papers, city VS.. property owners
in relation to alleys, 80: letters re-
ceived and answered. "a: cars stopped,
improper lights. 125; cars stopped for
nonstops at stop signs, Is: money
turned over to A. ]. Arnot, city treas
urer, SITS: stolen pelts, value $ll.25
recovered to value Of $7.25.
Arrests IN February: Speeding,
one; nonstop at stop signs, 10: drunk
and disorderly. four; robbery, first
degree. one; drunks, two; assault and
battery, three; total arrests. Il:
dodgers in city jail over night. IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

Gas pressing against my sides caused
such severe pains that ! was afraid
! had appendicitis and I had twinges
OF pain In my stomach that caused
untold agony.
my entire nervous system was up
set ana was on edge 90 that sleep
was out Of the question. I would toss
and turn the greater part Of the night
until ! was exhausted, and sleep would
not come to mo until It was time to
get up.
y was weak and run down, had no
ambition and when my days work
was done I did not feel Ike going
q, ywhere but would sit ct home. I
was badly underweight.
"Sargon made mo like q new man.
and indigestion suffering Il q thing Of
the past. can eat anything I M
without distress. ! have gained ten
pounds.
AT night after work an ready
to 90 to Z show, or somewhere else.
] get up In tho morning refreGhed and
feeling TT That weak and run down
feeling has entirely Disappeared.
II viii praise 9argon every chance
I get. II It cot TN dollars : bottle I
would not 10 without Il"
The Ahoye statement WAS made re-
Getty by Martin w. Hogue, l5l6 No
kor:lis Avenue. Minneapolis, empl .ycd
q the plan, Of the Ford Motor COM
paily.
0arTon n,ay be obta ined dn MIS-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
'YE0MEN OF STATE
MEET HERE APRIL 10
About 100 Delegates and Of
ficers to Come to Bismarck
for Four. Year Conclave

The Brotherhood Of the American
| Yeomen Of the state will put on their
quadrennial conclave here April 10.
Approximately 100 officers and
delegates will be in Bismarck for the
gathering. These will represent go
Homesteads Of the order, which Is Of
. fraternal insurance character.
The sessions will be held in the A.
o. U. w. hall. There will be q pre-
liminary meeting at the hall on the
afternoon Of April 3, for organization.
A dinner will be served at the Grand
Pacific and the visitors will be taken
around the city and country on drives
during their stay.
The business Of the conclave will
include the election of state officers
and two national delegates. Where
the national conclave will meet has
not been decided, but 1t may be at
headquarters, which are in Des
Moincs, Iowa.
The state presidency has been held
for two terms in Bismarck, J.. b. Belk
filling that office. Other state off,
GERS are E. NJ. Jacobson. vice presi-
dent. Rolla; v. J. Kardell, secretary,
Harvey: J. p. Tennyson, treasurer,
Minot: Nellie Schooley, Fargo. chap
lin: Mrs. Nan Bucklin, Lady Rebecca,
Rugby: Mrs. j. B. Bclk, Lady Rowena.
Bismarck: E. F. Cline, overseer.
Minot; r. Hochholter, sentinel, Ma
poleon; G.. G. Marsh, watchman, Bis
mArck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
State Represented
At Iowa Meeting of
Farming Teachers

Fargo, N. D., March 26.-North Da.
kota and its vocational agricultural
program is being represented at the
north central district meeting of su.
pervisors and teachers of vocational
agriculture to be held at Des Moines
Iowa, March 1928.
E. H. Jones, professor Of agricul-
tural education. and G. G. Cook, as
sistant state supervisor Of agricultural
education, are the representatives
from the state. Representative will
attend from II other north central
states.
MIR. Cook will give q paper before
the district meeting on Adapting the
Farm Mechanics Course to the Prof.
ect and the Home Farm Needs Of the
Boy" Jones and Cook made the trim
by auto.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
600 Veterans of n. p.
Will Attend Reunion
At Duluth on June 20

st. Paul, March 26.-More than GOO
members Of the Veterans association
Of the Northern Pacific railway will
attend the annual convention of that
organization at Duluth, June 20, ac-
cording to T. r. Sloan, secretary and
treasurer with headquarters in the
general offices at st. Paul.
The business meeting will be con-
Quoted early in the day and will be
followed by q sightseeing tour in
Duluth ana vicinity later in the day.
The annual banquet will take place
at the Spalding hotel at $50 D. m.
A feature Of the convention will be
. steamship tour on Lake Superior to
Port Arthur on June 81. According
to J. e. Hogan. president, who is
Northern Pacific trainmaster at
Staples, Minn., an unusually large
number Of veterans from the Pacific
Northwest will attend the conven-
tton. which is the fifth annual. this
year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

first aid to animals. DR.. w. r. Crcwe;
forestry, ]. N. Roherty: foundry prac-
tice, j. H. Wiley, railroad commission: I:
fruit culture. A. r. Miescn: garden
ing, T. r. Atkinson. city hall; handi-
craft. r. H. Neff: hiking, w. F. Nc
Graw; hog and pork, A. r Miesen;
horsemanship, Gene Wachter, Wach-
ter Transfer Co.: insect life, Russell
Ricd. Clell Cannon.
Interpreting, Charles Liessman,
French and Spanish. Ira Herzberg,
German. Rev. o. C. Rindahl. Norwe-
gian, Rev. N. j. Malmquist, Swedish ;
Journalism. E. j. Conrad, Quick Print,
Inc: leathercraft. w. G. Fulton;
leather work. A. B. Rief: machinery,
r. H. Neff; craftsmanship. 1t. s. w.
Frazer. adjutant generals office;
masonry, John w. Larson, jr: metal
work. r. H. Neff: mining. state in
spector Of mines. Bank of N. D. build
ing; music, M. H. Anderson; nut cul-
ture. A. r. Miesen.
Pioneering. w. F. McGraw. J. N.
Roherty; plumbing, Tom Calvin; pot
terry, Rev. w. E. Water: poultry keep
ing. A. r. Miesen: printing, Frank
Moule; public health. DR.. p. w. Friesc,
DR.. w. B. Pierce; radio. Stanley
Lucas. Hoskins- Meyer: reptile study
Russell Ried and Clcll Cannon: safe
ty. DR.. A. A. Whittemore. state health
department: salcsmanship. Burt Fin
ney: scholarship. H. o. Saxvik. high
school, superintendent office; sculp-
ture. Rev. w. e. Water; seamanship
Charles Liessman, secretary of states
office: sheep farming A. r. Miesen:
signaling. Charles Liessman; soil
management, A. r. Micsen.
Stalking. Russell Ried and Clell
Cannon; surveying. J.. N. Roherty:
swimming, w. G. Fulton; taxidermy,
Rugg and Allen. Mandan: textiles,
Robert Webb or Phil Webb. Webb
brothers; weather. o. w. Roberts,
weather bureau: woodcarving. r. H.
Neff; woodwork. r. H. Neff; reading,
E. ]. Taylor. supreme court rooms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
Scouts Planning Big Spring Exhibition of Handcraf Work
Brainy u. Athletes
Will Be HOnOred by
Names on Hall Shield

Grand Forks, N. D.. March 26.-
Athletes securing high scholastic
averages In the future at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota will be honored
by having their names engraved on
a shield which will be placed in the
new liberal arts building. according
to plans which are being completed
now by Blue Key, campus service
group.
A shield will hang in the corridor
of the new building and on this, each
year, names OF four athletes getting
the highest averages will be engraved,
according to Theodore Kellogg, Shaf-
er. president Of the group sponsoring
the plan.
Although the new building will not
be completed until next fall, athletes
here this year will be eligible to be
honored, said Kellogg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
Flickertail FOllies
Read y to Sell Tickets

Grand Forks. N. D., March &c.
Ticket sales for the Flickertail Fol-
lies, all-campus vaudeville produce
ton at the University of North Da-
kota. are progressing very satisfac-
torily, announces Victor Rose. Donny-
brook. production manager. The pro-
duction is scheduled for April 22-23-24
and all seats will be reserved. accord
ing to plans outlined by the manage
ment.
AS the Follies annually attract
many people from out of the city,
Rose outlined means Of securing res
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
LAST VAUDEVILLE PALACE
TOMORROW

Tomorrow's vaudeville bill at the
Palace, Mandan. will be the last show
for sometime. Owing to big railroad
jumps the shows will be discontinued
until the circuit has been changed to
a better condition for travelling. The
final show for two performances to-
morrow night. First of there Is the
Grant wallace Revue, . breezy COM
bination Of music, song and dance.
Then come the Three Keena Sisters,
trio Of pretty girls who Will delight
any audience With their singing and
melody making. A famous minstrel
man, Harry Van Fossen, who offexs. =
style Of black-face entertainment en-
tirely his own. The Vernetta Clark
trio perform stunts on the wire that
look to b impossible. In the oct will
be seen Leroy. one Of Americas
premier clowns who furnishes some
delighE1ul comedy throughout the act.
The screen feature that goes with
this bill viii b do Your Duty" Z
new First National picture release
starring Charlie Murray, one Of the
screens funniest comedians. All In
al, this tho last vaudeville show to b
offered ct the Palace for some time
looks to b the pace-maker Of them
al presented this seAson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
n. D. FIREMEN Will
Be HERE JUNE 1920
Secretary II. 1. Reade Says
1000 to $500 Will Be in
City Three Days

The convention of the North Dako-
ta Firemen's association here has
been set for June 18, 10 and 20, ac-
cording to announcement, today. by
H. L. Reade, secretary. This years
convention will be the forty fifth an
nual meeting of the association.
Reade said the convention will
bring from 1000 to 1900 firemen here.
It is the largest of any conventions
held in the state.
The Association of Commerce will
take cognizance of the convention and
is making some preparations to see
that it is properly entertained while
here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
ELTINGE THEATRE

vvSsO s~~AA~A AAsSAS OC4401uyS
The answer will be provided when
you see ''The Bellamy Trail" at the
Eltinge Theatre. starting tomorrow.
With Leatrice Joy In the leading
role as the beautiful murder defend
ant. the murder drama is played by a
cast that represents a great assem-
blage Of screen talent.
Introduced to the screen In 4 most
novel manner by Monta Bell who
wrote and directed the screen play
from the sensational magazine serial
by Frances -1oyes Hart, the mystery
drama maintains . thrilling tempo Of
suspense that is dispelled only in the
final footage that reveals the real
murderer.
As the woman on trial Miss Joy
brings to the screen an impressively
sincere character delineation that
reaps for her new honors as q free
lance star. George Barraud plays op-
posite her as the loyal husband who
stands by his wife in the face Of
terrible accusations. Kenneth Thomp-
son is the man defendant, the hus-
band Of the woman whose Staying
provides the motivation for the plot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

There are laughs and tears at the
Capitol theatre during the showing
Of Columbia's De Luxe special pro-
duction. Submarine" The film is
dynamic. Never have we been priv
ileged to see more gripping drama
upon the screen. It is q screen mas
terpiece that will go down in history
as one Of the biggest pictures of the
year.
The tense action in this drama
shows q portion Of the navy which is
little understood. the salvaging Of
ships.
Jack Holt has the role of a diver
and gives q performance that is bet
ter than anything he has previously
done. Ralph Graves stands him q
close second as the buddy and at
times almost steals the production
away from Holt. Dorothy Revier has
an unusual delineation as the girl,
who falls tor every sailor. plarries one
and regrets her action.
The plot revolves around the Da-
mon and Pythias friendship of two
petty officers in the navy. One mar
ries and the other unwittingly has
an affair with his buddy's wife. The
husband discovers them. The lad is
driven out. The wife claims the
youth made advances and that she
was innocent. Then the submarine
sinks and the erring youth goes down
with 1t. The husband is the only
man who can stand the water pres
sure at the depth of the sunken boat.
He refuses to 60 down and the men
are doomed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
PARTICULAR Guys

Irwin, Pa. March 26.-There's q
crew Of particular and extremely dis
appointed burglars in this vicinity.
They cracked the safe Of a local bak-
Ing company and refused to take
seven cents-all the money contained
In the strong box.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

with some vague hope that the police
would think he had been shot by
hold-up men. I also took the pistol
from his-his hand. was afraid
that II the police found the fired gun
they might look everywhere
outside the window. although I had
closed 1t. At any rate, my instinct to
protect Mr.. Hayward made me take
the gun, wrap 1t with the other one
and hide 1t in my pail.
II at first intended to hide both
weapons tn my coat pockets, and
take them out with me that after
noon. But I remembered that Mrs.
Fellow has keen eye for suspicious
bulgeS in coat pockets when she
checks us out Of the building.
didn't know what to do. was afraid
to keep the guns and afraid to throw
them away. I happened to be alone
In the supply room just before four
o'clock somehow I forced myself to
do my work: 1t was q relief to be
buSy-and my eyes, searching des-
perately for q hiding place for the
pistols caught sight Of an old pail
without HANDLE. much less deep
than the one I was using. An idea
came to me. I tried placing the old
pail inside mine and found that the
circumference was the same, so that
the rims met all around, but that a
false bottom was formed-a compart-
ment deep enough to hold the two
pistols. placed them there, still
wrapped in the busting rag, Just as
Minnie Cassidy and one Of the other
women came in. They noticed moth
ing"
"And where are the guns now?"
McMann demanded.
'Therel" And Martha Manning
pointed to the scrub pail which she
had set just inside the door when she
had opened it upon her entrance.
Good God!" McMann calculated.
when he had separated the pals and
stood with the two automatics In his
hands. And there they were when
Lefty Miller came Juggling that scrub
pail into my presence yesterday"
"Yes. I couldn't think what to do
with them," Martha Manning admit
ted wearily. "And I had to come
back as Lefty Miller both to avert
suspicion which would have fallen
upon her II she had disappeared. and
to keep those pals under my own
eye. until could find some way of
diSposing Of the pistols"
And you'd have got away with It.
too. If 1t hadn't been for Miss Lester"
McMann admitted, almost admir-
ingly. But what I can't understand
Is why you tainted this afternoon
when you were able this morning. as
Martha Manning. to sit at Harry
Borden's desk with apparent COM
posure."
1T was the black pigeon, taking
sudden flight from the very SPOT
where Harry had-had lain" Martha
Manning answered, shudder of hor-
ror shaking her thin body. "When
came to close the window and to look
Tor my letter Saturday, black
pigeon that must have flown through
the open window after-after Harry
was dead. fluttered up from the
body. I didn't realize then that it
was-just q pigeon. thought It was
the black soul Of Harry Borden going
to meet Its God"
THE END
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
KILLED WHILE DRIINK

Langdon, N. D.. March 26.-(R-A
coroners jury declared Kafim Nor
ris. Great Northern section hand. was
under the influence of liquor when
he fell from a speeder and was
drowned In a ditch Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
FORD EMPL0YE
BACK IN HEALTH

II was in bad health for three
years. And after taking Sargon feel
better than I have In ten years.
Nothing ate agreed with me. Gas
had me- so bloated at times I was
forced to loosen my belt to get relief.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

ervations. All communications, he
said. should be addressed to Flicker
tail Follies, University Station, Grand
Forks. Preference in seats should be
indicated and also night on which
one wishes to attend,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

WOULD REIMBURSE SWINDLED
st. Paul. March 26.-(F)-A bill was
introduced In the house to appropri-
ate $1,000. 900 to reimburse nearly
1000 persons who were defrauded In
the G. A. Cochran stock swindles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

Princess Patt Coffee The
coffee with a flavor of unusual
richness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
CHAPTER NYI11

Il would prefer that you begin your
confession with the story of how
Lefty Miller came into existence,
Miss Manning" the detective SER
geant decided. There has been ample
evidence to prove your relationship
with Harry Borden-your own story
this morning and the evidence VOL
unteered by Frank Ashe. Jake Bailey
and Attorney walters. I think per-
haps your visits to Mr.. Haywartl's
office, ostensibly to inquire about in
slrance, would be q good starting
point"
mot ostepsibly!" Martha Man
ming contradicted. Il really wanted
to take out small policy on my life
In favor Of my son. I hoped to save
enough from my tiny salary, and to
earn more in some other part-time
job, to pay the premiums.
"The idea came to me when I had
followed Harry into the Starbridge
Building one afternoon. He did not
see me until we were both in the
lobby, and he refused to stop and
talk with me. When he had rushed
into an elevator, stood in the lobby,
gazing blindly at the bulletin board,
as If were looking for the room
number of a tenant. After a bit I
saw the words Insurance Broker
after the name John G. Hayward,
and the office number-742. I did
not know Harry's office was visible
from Mr.. Hayward's window, didn't
know it until I was actually standing
at that window. saw Harry at his
desk, but he did not see me.
Later, physician in q free clinic
told me that I had tuberculosis, and
knowing that insurance would be out
OF the question, went in person to
pass the news to Mr.. Hayward, rather
than write him a letter. I did want
to see Harry again, II only from q
distance, and I was 50 lonely the
prospect of talking with so kind q
man as Mr.. Hayward was pleasant
also. But I-had no plans then"
"Ah! Plans!" McMann commented
dryly, with q keen glance at Ruth to
see If she were getting every word OF
the confession down in shorthand.
Just when were those plans made,
Miss Manning?"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

The slight body was shaken with q
shudder OF horror. but after o mo-
ment she continued: 'The first thing
I forced myself to do was to close
the window. ] did not notice the
pigeons footprints In blood inside
and outside the window. Then-I
looked for my letter. II was not Ia
his pockets or IN his desk. / don't
know where YOU found 1t. But in my
search for the letter I found the
money. ! took It Tor Paul, bat alp
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
W esther Report

1o,pGgature st Z .. n.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
England-to- -Durban Hop;
 British Try for Record

London. Feb. 26.-R1The chal- lenge of the royal air force for . nonstop record. it was understood last night, will be an attempted flight from Cranwell, Lincolnshire, to Durban. South Africa, 8 distance of approximately 5000 mileA The original plans was to fly to Cape Town in three hops with g nonstop return flight
 A giant monoplane has been specially constructed and is describ- cd as a veritable flying gasoline tank. The plane will carry in its wings more than three tons of gaso- line. enough to keep it in the air three days and three nights.
 The nonstop distance record with out refueling is held by Italy with flight of 4.475 miles from Rome to Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
Plane Fails to Locate
 Five Missing Fishermen

Quincy. Mass.. Feb. 3S.-A@ Lieut. George B. Stephens of the marine cops returned to the naval bass 1t Sauantum here late yester- day from . second unavailing flight in search of five missing Portland. Me. fishermen. Lieut.. Stephens flew along the coast to Cape Elizabeth and then ciroled out to sea to the tip of Cape Cod and then to Nan tucket island.
 Authorities at the naval bass last night said that no further search by plane for the men. who have been missing since last Thursday, would be made. They said there was no hope of finding the men alive unless they had besn picked up by m outbound fishing schooner not equipped with wireless.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
Doumergue Prevents
 Execution of Women

Paris. Feb. 26 (R-Four French women. each convicted of separate murders of children and the hus- band of one of them. have been saved by executive clemency from execution by the guillotine to which they were sentenced. President Dou- mergue has commuted to life im- prisonment with hard labor the sen tences of the two who remained in jail. Earlier he had similarly TO- duced the sentences of the others. The nation was much stirred by the fact that the four women were at one time all in the death house.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
URGES TEACHERS 10
 REMAIN UP.T0DATE
Cleveland 6chool 6upeslAtendent Wants Aodiah ThouGht and Atttre

Cleveland. Feb. % M-R. G. Jones. superintendent of Cleveland schools. wants his teachers to be modish in thought and attire. Health and poiss he lists a important, sec- ond only to training and education.
 Pupils nut be at ease to get the most out of their classwork. the superintendent believes, and the best way to bring that about Is to give them an attractive, we'll dressed, poised and capable teacher.
 "We want our teachers to keep abreast of the times" Jones said. If teacher can wear short skirts becomingly. she should wear them. And nobody. least of all myself. will complain if there is rouge and lipstick in her purse."
 Without good health a teacher is likely to be ill-natured. unable to control herself and may keep the class room in a turmoil.
 Mss Jean Burroughs, . student in the school of education. is Jones' idea of an ideal teacher. Cecilia Sholls was his choice for good health. and Aileen Mannenin as an ideal type because of her good na- ture and fair mindedness.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
DELGANE WINS MATCH

Manchester. N. H.. Feb. 16 (UP) Henry Delgane. French wrestler, defeated Ivan Michaelof of Russia in two out of three falls here lam night. Stanley Penton Of Chicago and Charley Hanson of Sweden bat. tied $ minutes to . draw.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

was poisoned after swallowing pills she found in her home. The officer dislodsed the pills from the stomach and revived the child with . pull motor. The child is in . serious condition in Mercy hospital. but hops l. held for her recovery.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
ENTIRE SQUAD DUE

Avalon. Calif.. Feb. 26 (UP) - The entire squad of the Chicago Cubs was due today. the infielders and outflelders being scheduled .o arrive this morning. From now on the squad will hold two drills daily. Manager Joe Mccarthy announced.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
WORK MEN LIGHTLY

Paso Robles. Calif.. Feb. 2e (UP) -Donie Bush. manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. plans to work his men lightly until the entire squad is in camp here. Only bat. tery men now are on the job.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
POLICEMAN SAVES CHILD

Pittsfeld. Mass. Feb. 2s UF - Sergeant William J. Keegan of the police department yesterday saved the life of Evelyn Brodeur. ,. who