davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
For Women and Misses

Sheer Woolens and lightweight tweeds that you can
put on right now Dull fiat crepes and sheer georgette
in these accepted shades: Brown, black, blue. green
and red Prints of course in those new travel crepes
that even Pullman hanger can't wrinkle!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Many Have Jackets-The
Princess Line Is Represented
and Others Here Tomorrow

Frock and jacket ensembles peasmg different smart
women are waiting for they wearing them right now Here
proof that skirts are onger-hat softly nodded hguredng silhouette
jackets will goodan that the dessaker touch bows
buttons scaop and embroidery appears every smart Fall costume!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Frocks Above: Left to Right

Green fiat crepe street frock bows of green velvet
$780, Gold embroidery, rhinestones. and sleeveless
georgette blouse add formaty to brown crepe. $looO
Navy blue crepe ensemble, with eggshel satin blouse
$3.50. Princess frock in wine red crepe, $lo'5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
Rayon Satin Slips
Flare With the Mode
$1.05

New slips take an extra pleat on the side to keep
in step with the flares of the frocks; the smooth
satiny finish insures sleek. unwrnkled foundation;
and the shades match new Fall frocks-dark green.
navy. tan and black Tailored hens and shoulder
straps. Sizes SO to "A.
Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-02
FUR REPAIRING SERVICE

Summer prices still prevail! Let us call
for your furs, repair and thoroughly reno.
vate them. Expert workmanship guaran-
Fur Repairs-Second Floor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
bulge MEMBER OF
j. S. BRIDGE STAFF
Former State Highway Engi-
neer Takes New Office
in Washington

Ernest ]. Bulge, connected with
the North Dakota state highway COM
mission from 1920 to 1927. has been
named associate highway bridge
engineer of the U. s. Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads.
He will take up his new duties
Feb. l.
Bulge attended grade and high
school In Fargo, Valley City. and
Grand Forks, and was graduated
from the University Of North Dakota
in 1918. Following his graduation
from the state university he spent
one year in Canada. He then was
employed by the Interstate Commerce
commission for six years, working on
railroad valuation. Then he became
associated with the state highway de-
partment.
Bulge spent the last year in
Louisiana.
His wife and two children will re-
main with friends in Bismarck until
next spring before moving to Wash
ington. Bulge will 60 to Washington
the latter part Of January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
HOWARD MELANEY
MIGHT sing HERE
Famed Tenor Fireman Of tho
Northern Pacific Visits
Bismarck in March

Howard Melaney, s'the singing
fireman of the Northern Pacific
Railway" will visit Bismarck March
10 and 20 and may give q program
over Hoskins-Meyer radiocasting
station KFYR, according to word re.
ceived here today by T. p. Allen,
Northern Pacific agent.
The acknowledgement tenor two
years ago was an obscure fireman
for the Northern Pacific. Soon aft
er his voice was discovered he sang
on a program with Madame Schu-
mann-Heink.
This gave him an opportunity to
make his first radio appearance.
Since that time he has sung in more
than 60 outstanding radio studios in
America, including frequent engage
ments at WIZ, New York, and XII,
Los Angeles. He has a regular
weekly hookup which takes him to
WIS, Chicago, Monday nights;
WTAM, Cleveland, Tuesday nights:
VIXEN, Buffalo, Wednesday nights;
WTMJ, Milwaukee, Thursday nights:
and WCCO, st. Paul-Minneapolis,
Friday nights.
Mr.. Melaney has been character
lied as the most travelled radio art
list in America.
He arrives at 6:53 p. m. March 10
and leaves at 1857 a. m. March 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
BUDGET BODY Will
ASK SOLONS' LEVY
FOR STATE CAPITOL
North Dakota Has $500, 900 in
Building Fund but More Will
Be Recommended Soon

Recommendations for levy to be
applied to the state capitol building
fund will be made to the North na-
kota legislature In the report Of the
Budget Board.
Recognizing the condition OF our
capitol building. the great danger Of
destruction by fire Of state records
and millions In securities, the made
Quate office facilities for many state
departments and particularly the
shortage Of vaults for the safekeeping
Of state records and the unsatisfactory
way Of having state departments scat
tered over the city paying large sums
Of money for rent each year; we be-
ueve the time has come to build q
new capitol or office building In the
near future, and therefore recommend
q legislative tax levy spread over q
number Of years, the amounts to be
added to our present capitol building
fund. these funds to be expanded as
this or some future legislature may
direct"
Such Is the recommendation con-
tanned In the report which will be
presented to the state lawmakers
within week or two when it comes
from the printers.
100000 in Fund
Commenting on the building fund
situation. John Steen, state auditor.
said today that there Is at present
slightly more than 100000 in the
fund in cash and securities.
How much shall be spent ON q new
capitol building will be for the legis-
lature to determine, he pointed out.
but In the meantime q levy could be
commenced for the accumulation of
q fund which in q few years would
make 1t possible to take active steps
towards the erection Of new build
Ing. If the average levy of the last
five years is maintained, and this
legislative session makes no larger
appropriations for the general fund
than were made two years ago it
should be possible to appropriate
from $3.50. 900 to $4,000 for the cap
itol fund during the next biennium
without any increase of taxes.
Tax Reduction Popular.
Thus far there has been compare
lively little discussion OF the matter
among the legislators. Some of them
however, are known to take the
ground that while q new capitol
building is urgently needed the pres
ent financial situation Of the state is
such that reduction Of taxes is more
desirable so far as the next two years
are concerned.
The amounts levied for the present
state institutions will also be q zig
factor In determining whether or not
there shall be any start made toward
an additional capitol building levy at
The present time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929
Public Utility Probe
Once More Resumed

washington. Jan. 10.-@- The
governments investigation Of public
utilities, started last year at the in
stigation Of Senator Walsh OF Mon
tana, was resumed today before the
FEDERAL trade commission.
The inquiry was interrupted last
October when witnesses refused to
testify concerning the financing
phases Of power companies. Today's
proceedings turned toward the pub
ncity activities of the utilities, which
had been the subject Of the commits
sion's investigation during most Of the
year.
The inquiry, described as the most
intensive and far reaching investiga-
ton ever conducted by the govern
ment into any one industry. Is not
yet half complete, in spite Of the fact
that already the official record con-
tains almost six thousand pages Of
testimony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
Successful Administration Legislative Program Is Indicated

end at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Eenz. near Moffit.
The school board met at the clerks
office Tuesday afternoon.
w. H. Brownawell. who has been on
the sick list with the flu. the past
week. Is considerably better.
Mrs. Jake voll returned home FRI
day from q several weeks visit with
relatives and friends near Bay City,
Wisconsin.
Dwight Carlisle let last week tor
Fargo. where he will at end business
college.
Harold Brownawell OF Sterling. who
underwent an operation at q Bis
marck hospital, Dec. "a. Is consider
ably improved.
Miss Lillian Peterson, senior of the
Braddock high school, returned to her
school work Monday.
Lee and Ray Saville. Braddock high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
MISSOURPS STREAM
UNDER ICE STUDIED

G. s. Hiedel, Helena, Mont, associ-
ate engineer Ct the U. s. geological
survey, today Is taking stream meas
urements under ice conditions in the
Missouri river ,iiere. He Is working In
CONJUNCTION with the North Dakots
state engineers office.
Hiedel arrived yesterday and will
leave tomorrow.
The u. s. Geological survey last
October established an automatic wa
ter stage recorder near the Bismarck
filtration plant which has been under
the care Of william Hartley. employed
by the filtration plant and who takes
daily readings.
I1iedel is taking checks on the gauge
and making reconnaissance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
Bulgarian Peasants
Killed by Serbians

Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan. 1O.-(R)-Ad-
vices from Tyrn on the Jugoslav
frontier today said that three Bulgar-
ian Peasants had been killed by Ser
btan frontier guards. The Peasants
had been visiting relatives in the VIII
lage OF 6trazamirotvzi on the occa-
sion Of the orthodox Christmas with
regular permits. The village is half
Serbian and Bulgarian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
: Wild Rose
~ MRS. w. n. BROWNAWELL

Roger Carlisle. who has been sick
with influenza, has missed school
during the past week. He Is much
improved and expects to attend school
again soon.
Claretta Exner and her little sis
ter Edith are on the sick list this
week.
School started In Wild Rose town.
ship Wednesday. January 3.
Martha 0osney has been sick With
influenza during her vacation, but "a
much improved. She and her sister
Bernice expect to return this week to
Braddock where they are attending
high school.
School did not start In School No. 2
|of Baker township until Monday, Jan.
uary z. on account illness.
Miss Lily otirlin~, who teaches
school In the Dana neighborhood, Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
The Wild Rose school started again
Wednesday after the holiday vaca.
tion. Mrs. Esther Benz Smith teach.
ing school No. l, and Miss Mary Met
calf teaching No. 2.
Miss Ada Saville who has had a
seige Of the flu Is better and has
started teaching the Cherry Grove
school again last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle enter
tanned at their home New Years tiay
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brownawell, Mr..
and Mrs. Hazard Brownawell OF Moi
fit. and George Staff Of Baker, Mont.
who IS visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Howard Brownawell, and Harry Koe-
mig.
Mrs. Sam 0ooding and baby son
returned home from the hospital in
Bismarck the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. Esther Benz-Smith. who
teaches school No. l. spent the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
Rans Wifa Tr.Ain~

Cleveland, Ohio-Judee Carl W
Weygandt went on record here r.
Gently against wife trading. II y
suit for divorce brought By John Ks~
der against his wife who, Be ehar9od1
left him for another man whose own
wife had come to Kader, the judge
said: "They divide their children
like so many wheelbarrows. They
trade them like groceries. Some catl|
two men their fathers. It's the most
tnhuman thing I've heard Of 10 1yo00l
divorce cases"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

school students, returned q tn
bachelor quarters In Braddock TN
day.
Miss Martha 0osney has not Quto
recovered from the 11u. ana ON a.
return to her classes q tho nj,
dock high school for . few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

: "'s ne" PRESIDENT Elgne
is as near to a perfect motor
car mechanically as champion
builders can make it. It IS I
large car-but not bulky. It
is a genuinely beautiful car
a smart car-with good taste in
every line and in allin appoint
ments.. It is = fast car, and
enduring. Its manners and it,
comforts await your appraisal
in Studebaker showrooms to
day. Come, drive ! championl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
A THREE DAYS COUGH Is
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Ccushs from colds may lead to %.
1ious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsificd
crecsotc that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion 10 . medical discovery
with two.fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
Ut all known drugs creosotc is REQ,
ognised by high medical authorities
g one OF the greatest healing agencies
tor coughs from colds and bronchial
1rritations. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to crcosote, other healing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10


7 rise to make q motion, Mr.. Pres
ident, that Is out, Of the ordinary IN
such cssemblages, Senator Steel said,
and ! think I viii be In order II I
discuss It for . moment or two.
There are In this BUILDING. | am told.
two men who are greatly interested
u our proceedingE today. One Is Mr..
Charles Shafer, father Of our governor:
the other Is Mr.. John Goodall. who
has known him since his boyhood
days. Those Of US who have pessed
the meridian Of life can understand
their great terest In what Is to take
place today. Someone, somewhere.
has said that no Wit nor extent az
knowledge. not fame nor other emolu-
ments matters much Is the lauehter
Of little children. Il that q true. and
know It Is. We can know and appre-
ctate tho feelings Of these two man
today. I move you. therefore, n.
PRECEDENT. that this assembly nay them
the distinction Of inviting them "a
~ roeeFuua. and that . COMMITTEES =
lppoanfed e escort them there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10
STUDRBAKRR
MODELS AND PRICES

The President Eight SI7sS % &ss7s
The Commander l37sse lsss
The Dictator go, is65 % 1895
The Erskine SIX !, 81. e3sfo lols
PRrcss At fnI vAcroaY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

elements which soothe and heal IL
anfiamed membranes and stop he b.
ritation, while the creosote goes % @
the stomach, 10 absorbed into ~
blood. attacks the seat Of the trouhle
and checks the growth Of the gerna
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in the treatment Of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor 4orms ~
bronchial irritations, and i excelle1e
for building up the system after coIde
Or fiu. Money refunded II mot =.
licved after taking according to direc.
tions. Ask your druesist. fadv1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-10

1t has been Studebaker's privilege, through pro-
viding the first truly great eight of moderate cost.
to be the standard-bearer Of the industry in the
swing toward this finer, more flexible, more .u.ve
and plant transportation. Dramatically and sensa-
nonally, Studebaker's President Eight led the way.
But the engineering genius which created such l
car could not rest idly its laurels. Hence today.
Studebaker presents still greater President Eieht-
the trumphantly successful product Of Studebakers
research laboratories and million-dollar Provinr
Ground. 49,
The ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
LEADERS IN MUSIC
Forty Pupils of School so
Give Program.

Forty boys and girls lead in the
musical department activities at
school No so and are members of
the glee club which recently gave a
program for a Parent Teacher
meeting at the school, Pennsylvania
and Thirty-third streets.
They are Suzon Osler, Maxine
Peters, Kathryn Myers, Jane Shide-
Ter, Jean Soehner, Anne Dorsey,
Sunshine Colby, Juanita Kehn,
marjorie Pyke, Margaret Maclean,
Mary Catherine Funkhouser, Lillian
Arndt, Jim Herdrich, William
Koehne, Billy Gaus, Edwin Belknap,
Carl Rudman, Ernest Croly.
Louise Ketcham, Arthur zinkin,
Richard Kiger, Betty Larsh, Lois
Fowler, Adrine Deranian, Helen
Marvin, Lee Busch, Jack Helm,
Betty Beasley, Betty Mcintyre Fos-
ter Clippinger, Robert Ensminger,
Curtis Porter6eld, Jack jenkins,
Robert Grail, Joan Robinson, Jo-
sephine Russo, Sylvia Foreman,
Phyllis Morris and Clarence
Schnicke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
22O ON HONOR ROLL
Thirty-TWo Earn Places at
Top of Citation.

Scholastic honors were be-
slowed on 200 pupils of Shortridge
high school, whose grade averages
for November placed them on the
months honor roll.
Of this number thirty-two re-
ceiYed grades above 95 per cent in
all subjects, winning places on the
high honor roll.
They are: Marcella Ardern, Ruth
Akers, Betty Lou Blackmore,- Al
Fred Brandt, Bert Brayton, Herbert
Clay, Harry Cooper, Anne De Cross,
Mary Frances DiggS, Charles FEEBLE
man, James Funkhauser, Mildred
Grayson, Charlene Heard, Florence
Hessong, Marion Laut, Winifred
Jean Louden, John Machledt, Jean
McWorkman, j. Don Miller, Marcia
Morrison, Walter Myers, Mary Alice
Norris, Maude Margaret Platter,
Margaret Schwab, Mary Jane
Sheerin, Dorothea Smock, Emma
Lou Thornbrough, Mary Vance
Trent, George Underwood, Warman
Welliver, Eugene Wilson, Evelyn
Wright.
Grades ranging from 80 to 95 per
cent were secured by 1873 other pu-
pills, The Honor society of the school
recently initiated forty eight fresh
men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
IMMATURE MOVIE REEL
is MADE BY PUPILS
Interest at School 81 Is Combined
With Illustration Work.

Movies are more than a passing
attraction for pupils of School No "a,
Fifty-Seyenth street and Central
avenue, who are making a miniature
motion picture reel.
Interest in movies has been COM
bined with illustration work in the
lower grade art classes. A large
wooden box, two poles and a roll of
brown paper serve as the "theater."
Instead of actually taking the pic
lures, the pupils draw the pictures.
Studies of reading, printing and
English also are brought into play,
for pupils write descriptions and
display these with the pictures.
Pupils in the nature study classes
at the school also have found in
teresting ways of taking the drudg-
cry out of study. These classes con-
duct experiments with their nature
work, which arouse much interest.
For example, pupils use house plants
found at home to learn how plants
breathe, drink and get their food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
P. T. A. TO join
/. IN OBSERVANCE
OF CHRISTMAS
PIayIets, Programs Slated
to Be Held During
Next Week.

Mothers and pupils will join In
presentation of Christmas programs
at regular meetings of Indianapolis
Parent Teacher organizations this
next week.
The fifth grade of George Rogers
Clark school, Thirty sixth and Gale
streets. will give a playlet, "The
Christmas Lesson" at the P. T. A.
meeting there at p. m. Wednes-
day. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, P. t.
federation president, is to talk on,
Purposes and Aims of Parent
Teacher Work" Small gifts will
be exchanged at a Christmas party.
Present PIayIets
School musical organizations will
appear on the program at school
No. 40, Wednesday night, at which
sixth grade pupils and Campfire
Girls will present playlets, 'Why the
Chimes Ring" and THE Christmas
Seal" 49,
The Mothers Chorus of school No. 81
will sing Christmas carols at their meet
ing Wednesday, and Bert Essex will talk
on Palestine"
A special program by the grade chorus
will feature the meeting at school No. Al,
at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Parents will inspect school No. 81 at
the P T. A. meeting. Wednesday night,
at which teachers and pupils will give q
historical Christmas tableaux.
George Buck, Shortridge high school
principal, will address Parent-Teacher
members there, Wednesday night. Exer-
cises will be given by South Side Turner
girls and music will be furnished by the
school orchestra.
Gifts Exchanged
Charity Dye school No. 81 will stage a
Christmas party Wednesday at the P. T.
A. meeting. Gifts will be exchanged.
The December meeting at school No.
81 will be held at 7:3O p. m. Wednesday,
with the school dramatic club featuring
the program with g. play, 1.-THE Night
Before Christmas.
Mrs. F, M. Kirkpatrick will give a
Christmas address at the meeting of
school No. So Wednesday Mrs. Thomas
Kegg will direct the Mothers Chorus in
group singing, assisted by the Girls Glee
CLUB of Emerson school.
Pupils of school No. % will entertain
at the P. T. A. meeting there Wednesday,
when Mrs. Alexander Jameson will speak.
Miss Florence Fitch art director of
indianapolis schools, will talk at school
No. rs, at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
"santa's Helpers a playlet, will be
presented at the Christmas meeting of
school No. SO, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
PUPILS GIVE PLAYS
Sixth Grade and Campfire
Girls to Perform.

Dramatization of a Christmas
story. why the Chimes Ring" will
be given by sixth grade pupils of
school No. 40, 1902 West Morris
street. before the Parent Teachers
organization of that school, Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Otilie Stratton is directing
the playlet, which has a cast of
twenty-Six characters. Principal
roles will be taken by Charles Pit
man, William Totten, Edward Cloud,
and Beatrice Wade.
A large Christmas tree will
decorate the auditorium for this
program, which will include num-
bers by the P. T. A. members, and
Campfire girls of the school. The
latter group will present, 1.-THE
Golden Bell" a playlet concerning
sale of Christmas seals, in which
Florence KlotchSche. Margaret
Nuetzmann. will have leading roles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Girls Take Second, Third
Prizes in Essay Book
Event.
My FGUOrite Book and VIA
"THE BOYS BEN-HUR"
By Lew Wallace


Ben-Hur, the hero of this story,
was loyal young Jew of noble
birth, who lived at the time of
Christ, when Israel was oppressed
by Rome. A naughty Roman, Mes
sala, broke up Hur'S family, sent
Hur to the gaIleys, and his mother
and sister to prison. After toiling
at the galleys for three long years,
Hur saved the life of his master
and was liberated. His motive in
life was revenge on Rome and Mes
Sala.
Chief Ilderirn, an Arab sheik, with
four wonderful horses, enlisted Hur
to drive them in chariot race in
which MESSIAH was entered. Ilderin
and Hur's friends wagered large
sums on Ben-Hur. Six men entered
the race. Immediately Hur and Mes
sala took the lead, racing side by
side. Soon MESSIAH forged ahead.
At the last curve, Hur loosed the
reins, urged his horses forward, and
passing MESSIAH, caught the end of
his axle in Messala's wheel and
dashed the Romans chariot to
pieces, winning the race.
After long search, Hur found his
mother and sister, now lepers. Joy
was restored when Christ healed
them.
I like this book because it is an
interesting, exciting, sad, yet joyous,
beautiful story. 1t shows love, hatred,
revenge, and reward.