davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

CARVEL HALL. 1918 K ST.
1 ROOM. KIT. AND BATH. .336 50-3l2 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

CARLTON TERRACE, 237l-77 Champlain St
ROOMS. KIT. AND BATH. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

WORKMANSHIP. 2lI4 N ST NV.
l ROOM, KIT and BATH. $50 So $3l so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH.
Front apartments with all
outside rooms, unusually roomy
closets, reception hall and pan
try; General Electric refrigera-
ton; southern exposure; "a
hour service, roof garden, lock-
ers, laundry, etc. The condi-
ton OF these apartments is I'M
excelled. Reservations avail
able from October l.
Inquire of Resident Manager.
THE IMPERIAL,
1868 Columbia Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

TIE MADISON. 1879 EYE BIT.

CoRDOvA. 2oth AND FLA AVE.
kooMS And SHTH. ....:::.:....... $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

HAMMOND COURT, 3oth and Cue sts NV.
49, oo- Electric Refrigeration. .oo m
Ant. ~ Electric Re b5{ to $50
HUNTINGTON, 27I5 18th st. NV.
Apis. of 8 rooms and bath. $40 SO
Apis. Of rooms and bath $4,000 to $500
: '''' - 1851 PARKs Rp. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
Npts. Of 3 rooms and bath: $4,000 to $500
SARANAC, 1909 N. Cap. st.
AIT TT r I7a4 r sRd Ssth =; w $4,000
THE SALUDA, iIOl Euclid St. NV.
Electric Refrigeration.
AP HE Of F2eS IgS BAH cap snd 70 ss
1903 18th ST. NV.
Apt. 3-5 rooms and bath. $50 90
THE CLAIBORNE, 5l8 H st. NV;
hBts 9! TSSms s snd s Psth 5000 to ::S g
THE BERKSHIRE. 1412 Chaplin St. NV.
Apis. of 2 rooms and path. .$32 SO
Apis # s4SE s9s 1 is5a lists So r. $3.50
THE Navarro: '2i7 e ST. NV
THE HUDSON. l4o7 st. NV.
APT. s@s rooms and BAL bath .,e ~; ss7so
Apt. 40-5 rooms and bath. .......... $50 9U
Apt. 22-4 rooms and bath ........... $3.50
The Washington Loan q
Trust Co.,
900 st. NV. Phone National s44o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

L. w. GROOMES, 14l6 F ST.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sloeEs North 81 f stS and cou AHksiR Rd
RENTS, $3.50 TO $61.5O.
All outside rooms: rooms. rec. hail,
bright Kitchen, dining alcove. large closets.
Isxtone walls instead Of paper. See resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

1910 MINTWOOD PL.
3 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch,
elevator, Frigidaire. All outside
rooms, modern, well kept and
perfect apartment home. Newly
decorated.
Adams O53o. 3*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

CoYWoop, l22s L st.
k kSSooMMss AAm Bath BATH: so g.: :ss g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
Corner of 20th Sc.

during the East few weeks in the matter 0f
procuring tenants has CONVINCED US that
.ne az men dps PCS
are confident also that our rents are the
lowest you will find in the northwest Sec
ton, and 1t is gratifying to US to note that
many OF our buildings are now completely
rented.
ing. however, which have not been reserved,
and as We will discontinue advertising very
shortly, the following may be engaged as of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
S ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH.

Does your mode of living
require a living room, IA by 26
feet, with other rooms in pro-
portion? There is now avail
able an unusually fine apart
ment affording all facilities to
a family desiring spaciousness
combined with convenience of
location, at a reasonable rental.
Your inspection will reveal
many unlisted advantages. APP
ply to resident manager.
THE IMPERIAL,
1868 Columbia Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

PENFIELD. s0s 2oth ST. NV.
ROOM, KIT. AND BATH $40 so
ROOM, GRILL AND BATH. ........ 90. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
:CARPETINGS
SECOND FLOOR

Europe and America both have contributed their best
products to make this Sale memorable Wide, seamless
cpengs, in all the latest and most desirable ooorngs
narrow widths WE'LL in all grades, offer variety
unequalled in extent all at prices made unusually
tive for this Sale. Remember we have T. actual stock,
ready for immediate delivery if desired We invite
inspection and comparison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
SOUTHERN CROSS IS
STILL HUNT OBJECT
Seaplane Carrier With Five
Ships Aboard Ordered to
Australian West Coast

Sydney. N. S. W., April l1.-R>-
The Australian seaplane carrier Alba
tross. with five planes aboard. was
ordered today to participate In the
search for Captain Charles Kings
ford Smith and his three companions
of the missing Southern Cross.
The Albatross was expected to
leave for Wyndham almost immc-
diately, but SO great Is the distance
around the eastern and northern
coast Of Australia that 1t could hardly
arrive inside Of q week.
Grave fears are now expressed Tor
the safety of the rescue plane manned
by Lieutenant Keith Anderson and
Robert Hitchcock. The two flyers
started from here Sunday in q West
land Widgeon monoplane and have
not been heard from since they left
Newcastle waters, northern territory,
about 400 miles from Wyndham.
Directors Of the search for the
Southern Cross flyers have now de-
cided to send airplanes In pairs to
cooperate with land parties also
searching for the men.
Friends Of the aviators. who
dropped out Of sight II days ago or
q flight from Sydney to Wyndham
found considerable hope for theil
safety in the governments statement
that chances for their having sur.
yived their forced landing were gooc
III they landed safely"
The official search was put undel
the direction Of Colonel Mansbridge
resident magistrate at Broome, ant
he has gone to Derby to direct oper'
atoms from there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
PLANS TO FLY FROM EARTH 10
PLANET MARS IN FIVE MINUTES
YOUR,
CHILDREN


When children are little-that Is
the time to teach them to use their
eyes.
There are two kinds Of sight. Look
ing at things. and seeing things.
Just looking at things isn't seeing
them ut all.
OF course We oldsters have q good
excuse for not using our brain power
on digesting the meaning OF every
little thing we look at. We can't all
be Philo Vances or Sherlock Holmescs.
Our minds are full Of a million affairs
more important than the number on
the conductors cap. or the way the
wind Is blowing.
Teaching Observation
But Just the same nearly all OF US
are more or less stupid when 1t comes
to observation. I know few people
who have trained themselves to this
inner sight. To be frank. think I
know only about four who have the
gift of real vision and only one who
can. as her friends express 1t. ''sce
around corner"
The time for learning keen observa-
ton Is in childhood. You may not
be able to do much for yourself at
this late date but you can do AL
amazing lot for your children.
What better opportunity than these
spring days to 60 out with the small
fry and show them things?
There's robin! They'll observe
him Of course without your calling
attention to It. Who can miss thos.
brightly secured red breasts thes'
days?
But don't pass on. What has regis
tered on the minds OF the children
Nothing-except that they saw
robin.
| Watch 1t . minute. Perhaps ther,
will be two robins. Show the chill
|dren that the mama robin Is slende
and less red. and the papa robir
pulfy. very red and gorgeous.
! II either Of them pick up bit o
dried grass or straw cr thread
there Is the lesson Of the nest. Watch
each Of them hopping and stopping
then suddenly pulling up worm
How does the robin know 1t Is there
Sharp ears! He can hear the worn
crawling In the ground.
Eye Education
Is there one bird only? And doe
, he fly off with a worm in his bill
Lunch or supper for mother who can
, leave the eggs. Or for the babie
, who like worms and bugs as well a
. their parents do.
, The next time they see robin ther
. will be 4 complete story In thei
. minds. not merely surface impress
! sion that will fade.
II After all, real sight depends upo
. intelligent eyes. and II our childre
! are to have intelligent eyes We mus
! make them so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
ELECTION IN BRITAIN TO SHOW
KINGDOM IS RULED BY WOMEN

and Glasgow. the Tories expect the
added woman vote to help them.
However. 1t IS universally conceded
that in the industrial districts Of the
north Of England and In the mining
districts of England. Wales and Scot
land the new vote will aid the Labor
party.
All the political party machine
leaders have studied American elec-
ton methods as used In our last Pres.
idential campaign and will adopt
them over here. Just rs Hoover and
Smith spoke simultaneously to ten or
twelve meetings BY radio hook ups. SO
will Baldwin. Lloyd George and Mac
Donald. Just as the speeches Of our
leaders were broadcast all over the
nation. so will they here. Just a.
Hoover and Smith were seen and
heard in movie -talkies In hundreds OF
American towns. And when tho cam
paign gets hot the party leaders viii
be seen and heard on the village
green every night through the talk.
les"
Good looking women party leaders
who screen well and register we'll OF
the talkies, will be pressed into serv
ice. The aim Of every campaign com
mittee will be to hold their own mel
voters steady and to bag the bulk o
the new woman vote. The party tina
gets It will be In the majority in tn
next Parliament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11

To improve and beautify the home
grounds Of this community. to awak-
en- all citizens to the desire for better
living and to provide an outdoor liv-
ing room for ever family. city-wide
Yard and Garden Contest will be con-
Quoted here, beginning Monday. It
was announced today by Mrs. F. g.
Stucke, president Of the Bismarck
Flower and Garden club. The CAM
paign is sponsored by the club.
Every home owner In the city Is
invited to enter this contest. which Is
part of q national movement sweep
ing over the country. The contest Is
so arranged that the owner OF q
small home will have an equal chance
with the Weather resident In the
prize competition.
BY improving and identifying their
home grounds through proper plant
ing Of shrubbery, trees and flowers,
people of this community will accom-
plish many definite results, as has
been shown by the experience OF
every city In which a Yard and Gar
den Contest was held last year.
Better Living Quarters
Better living quarters, a healthier
environment both for adults and FOL
growing children. increasing the effi-
cheney of the home through the grow
ing of an outdoor living room. adding
actual dollars to the value of every
property improved by proper plant.
ing. cleaning up alley and streets ant
vacant lots. removing garbage ane
rubbish and eventually beautifyin(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
REPORTER POSITIVE
HESAW aimee WITH
KENNETH ORhlSTON
Tsstifiss That Judge Carlos s.
Hardy inundated Him
to Retract

Sacramento. Calf. April ll.-R-
wallace Moore. newspaperman. testt-
fled today at the Impeachment trial
OF Superior Judge Carlos 8. Hardy
that he Is convinced the woman he
saw with Kenneth Omission. radio
operator at Santa Barbara during the
disappearance Of Aimee Semple Nc.
Pherson. was the evangelist herself.
Moore was q newspaperman at
Santa Barbara when Mrs. Mcpherson
disappeared three years ago. At the
time he partly identified through
newspaper articles . woman seen In
an automobile there with Ormiston Is
Mrs. Mcpherson.
The newspaperman testified today
he had seen the evangelist before 1876
and that when he saw the woman
with Ormiston he had certain fea-
lures in mind through which he
might ascertain whether she was Mrs.
Mcpherson.
Can you state now she Cdrs. Nc
Pherson) was the woman in the carr"
Moore was asked.
Eyes. / think she was" the witness
answered.
The newspaper man was brought
into the case in an effort to prove
the prosecutions allegation that when
Judge Hardy visited him In Santa
Barbara. after his partial identified
ton of the evangelist. the jurist
frightened Moore into retracting his
statements by telling him Of the
dangers of establishing q wrong iden-
LITIGATION.
Moore said that Judge Hardy told
him Ormiston was considered as
man about town and something Of
q sport" and that Mrs. Mcpherson
would not associate with Ormiston
publicly.
Moore was warned by the Judge. he
said. that II he bore false witness
even though 1t be unintentional. that
he might be sued by the party against
whom he testified at any time dur
ing his life and that in all probabilit,
full judgment would be ,obtatnce
against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Double Murder Follows Double Cross OF Pals
All Wet? Well Say He Was!
High School Girls Duck Town Marshal Under Town Pump
When He Interferes With Their Class Fight

New York, April n.-(NEA-Sam
Sacco came out Of prison last year.
where he had served five terms. de-
termined to 60 straight. Sam had 9
bad record behind him. but good
many years Of youth ahead. for his
career as q gangster IN the Harlem
bad lands had begun about the time
he cot his first pair Of long pants.
HIS last conviction carried with
It . sentence Of 81 years. but Sam
went up to Auburn prison with =
memory Of Rose Pullict, . childhood
sweetheart. Rose had promised to
wait. the whole. long q years, u need
be.
Is Sam was model prisoner.
He knew they made time allowances
for good behavior. There was moth
ing he didn't DO to shorten that sam
tence nothing, even to the betrayal
Of fellow prisoners who were plan
ming IN escape.
4 they released Sam After he foiled
the plans Tor . prison break. Rosa
was waiting, g she said she would
and they wers married. Sam Joined
the AGarshall stillman Movement 1ca
the rehahilitat iou Of convicts and got
3 lob Ia it, heather goods factory q
80 s week. He slipped ten ct thu 3llt'
more and TALKED about how new mer
could W mAde from old criminals.
sam went straight. but he conldn'l
shake OF the spectre Of fear. Those
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
YARD AND GARDEN CONTEST Is
SPONSORED BY BISMARCK CLUB

the entire community 50 that It comes
to justly deserve the title Of City
Beautiful" are results achieved else
where and are goals which 1t Is con.
fidently expected this city will reach
through the Yard and Garden Con-
test.
To make easy the work OF every
one who enters this big contest. every
assistance will be given by the COM
mittee in charge.
Personal advice win be freely given
by the contest committee and the
judges for this contest Is = thoroughly
constructive one to beautify and i'm
prove the home grounds OF this COM
munity and is not by any means
merely a critical selection of tho
beautiful home grounds now existing
In this community.
In fact. the judges will take into
consideration what the entrant be-
gan with as well Is the results
achieved. The modest home viii
compete with the pretentious resi-
dence without any disadvantage.
You Win II You Lose"
"You Win II You Lose" has been
selected as the slogan Of the CAM
paign Tor even II an entrant does not
win q prize, such an improvement
Twill be made in the appearance Of the
premises that the home owner In
question will consider that his time
spent in identifying the home
grounds was well invested.
Window cards bearing this slogan
have been put up In the store win
dows and in various public places
and will call the public's attention
daily to the big contest.
Entrants In the contest will get the
benefit Of suggestions based OH the
fundamentally sound rules Of land.
scaping, simplified and made easy t.
follow anywhere. both on small u
we'll as on large lot. or on uneven
as well as level round. The shape ol
the house. its proximity to tho street
architecture Of the residence or per.
sonal preference Of the owner al
adapt themselves tremendously to thu
improvement Of the home grounds
giving each entrant . chance K
achieve variety and individuality.
Endorsed by Mayor
The Yard and Garden Contest ha
been endorsed by Mayor A. p. Len
hart. the board Of health. club WON
en-, civic leaders and prominent citi
zens.
The headquarters Of the Yard AM
Garden Contest are at the Chambe
LOT Commerce and the committee Il
charge Is composed of the following
Mrs. Henry Duemeland. chairman
of the Yard and Garden contest: Mr..
G. w. Schoregge. inspection; MIR:
Earle H. Morris. publicity: G. I
Young. prizes and awards: Burt Fin
ney, photographs: and H. p. Goddard
secretary OF the Chamber Of Com
, mercc, entries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
County Seeding at
Standstin While
Ground ThaWs Out

Farmers in Burleish county and
the Missouri Slope are marking time
this week In Their seeding activities
because Of the frost In the ground
and the cool days experienced SO far
this month. ~
This statement was made this
morning hy n. r. Miesen. Burleigh
county agricultural agent, who said
that. few farmers have done much
seeding % far. Il
AThsy are not able to 60 into the
fields until about 5 ,. "a. each day
because Of the cold weather" he sid
with the warm period on - way
It Il expected that seeding activitae1
viii b In full swing within the next
week or 10 days. Meanwhile. farm
ers ore forced TO b content With re-
pairing machinery and making Other
preparations for spring work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
ALDERMAN IS FOUND
GUILTY OF BRIBERY

Minneapolis. April ll.-tN-Ed-
ward ]. Sweeney. former third ward
Minneapolis alderman. today was
found guilty Of bribery by jury after
deliberations lasting 1917 hours. The
specific charge on which Sweeney was
convicted was that Of accepting .
bride of $405 In connection with the
purchase Of truck flusher for the
third ward street department.
Sweeney was not placed In custody,
his 5000 bond holding over, and he
probably will be sentenced tomorrow.
The maximum penalty under the Law
Is term Of 10 years In saltwater. OF
q 5000 fine or both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Former Grand Forks
Woman Shot, Beaten
BY Divorced Husband

Ottawa. Ill, April II. (AP) - Al
though shot four times and beaten
over the head with . pistol butt. Mrs.
Inman is expected to recover. her
physician said today. Mrs. Inman
said she was victim Of an assault
made last night by her divorced hus-
band. Lorenzo Inman. Grand Forks,
N. D. Inman demanded admittance
to his former wife's room in . local
boarding house and the shooting fol-
lowed q few minutes later. she told
authorities. Inman Is being sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
4Y0UNG AMERICANS
ENDADVENYURESAS
SOLDIERS in MEXICO
Abducted and Sentenced t.
Death by Rebels, Two Get
Reprieve and Return

FL Paso, Texas, April l1.-R)-Four
-oung Americans who went to war
with the Mexican insurrectos today
found their thrilling adventures
ended.
Two Of the adventures, s. E. Gil
bert. Is, Eastland. Texas, and a COM
panion he knew only as Butler" were
abducted by the rebels and sentenced
20 death, but reprieved. They were
allowed to return to the United States.
The other two, Fred Wood. Rich
nond Hall, Long Island, n. T., ana
Albert Holiday, Amarillo, Texas,
ioined the revolutionary forces Just
Tor the fun of It," they said. They
were among detachment Of 10 rebels
:aptured by federals near Guadalupe
ana now are held as prisoners OF wal
1t Juarez. Mexican federal authori-
ties have promised to release them
however.
!. Gilbert, returning to his home state
Yesterday gave q me!odramatic &C.
count Of hts involuntary service witt
he. rebels. It began with = trip *
Juarez with Butler, . chance acquain'
lance. Both were abducted, Gilber'
related, and after Butler had boastet
ttat Gilbert was an experienced avi'
ator. the rebel leaders connected then
With the bombing OF Jlmenez and sen
fenced them to death.
Robert Swain, Of FL Paso, q mem
her OF General J. Gouzalo Escobar'
staff. interceded and saved Them from
8. firing squad after insufficient food
hard wire bonds, a filthy prison ant
threats from q mutter1ng mop Q
rebels had brought them to the verg
Of despair. Gilbert did not know
what became Of Butler after they re
turned to Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
HOOVER Will hurry
BUILDING OF CANALS
is GOODS PROMISE
Assures Middle West St. Law.
renee and Chicago.to. Gulf
Waterways viii Be Built
PART OF. RELIEF PROGRAM
Pictures World Areosies Dock.
ing at Great Lakes Cities
and New Empire

Chicago, ILL.,, April ll.-tF)-Secre-
try OF War James w. Good spoke his
favor Of the st. Lawrence waterway.
In which Chicago would be the seat
Of . great inland. seaway empire"
last night when he addressed the
Chicago Bankers club.
He brought assurance to the city
end the m. .c west that the St.
Lawrence project and the Chicago-to-
the Gulf system will be fastened with
Ill possible speed by the Hoover ad-
ministration.
There must be no unnecessary de-
lays In building the waterway" he
declared, "aE,' the program must be
carried forward as rapi y a. appro-
priations from congrec- will justify.
The great middle west Is profoundly
In earnest about the plan and will
not be denied"
He declared that the administra-
tiun is committed to an early COM
?letion. adding his vision Of the
waterway projects as an integral part
In the farm relief program.
Chicago Is the destined and in
evitable gravity center Of this mid
continental empire" he said. In term
Il. the projects an insurance II pros
perity for the city and the middle
west, The forces Of nature designated
this site for our inland metropolis
The Ice age provided channels By
water; the steam age supplemented
them with roadways Of steam"
The cost Ct the project. he stated
viii be multiply returned In freight
savings and resulting industrial slim
r'-'.on. He quoted the report OF thu
Joint board Of engineers that thu
waterway can be provided for by from
4l74O00, 900 to $3.50 ,O00, 900, ASSUMING
that power interests bear the cost o
works built specifically for them ant
half the cost Of work built jointly TO
power and navigation.
The savings already effected 3.
waterway development - $500. .O0
annually In freight bills in river AM
harbor improvements and $20000.OO
in Great Lakes improvements-wer
termed paltry compared with the III
ture when the world argosies dock a
Great Lakes citi.3 and the Mississippi
bars increased burdens. :.
Railroads. the secretary said, WI
be benefited In turn by the enlarge'
national prosperity that will follow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
Special Silk Train
Passes Through City

A silk special went through Bis
marck Wednesday evening at tbs,
Bismarck time. It consisted of eight
cars.
Engineer Fields and Conductor
Laughlin were in charge, and the cars
were manned by armed guards
against possible robbery Of the rich
cargo. Silk trains usually carry q
million dollars worth Of silk and run
from Seattle to the east. The silk
comes from Japan and China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
TORSO CALLED that
OF Laura BELL AVIS

Los Angeles. April 11.-tN-1denti-
fication Of the torso found in the Los
Angeles river a week ago as that Of
Laura Bell Avis. IS. who has been
missing since April !. was made today
by Frank Gomport. hair expert. after
study of the hair on the torso and
strands found on the girls clothing In
her room at the homo Of Mrs. Mae
Holsman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
OH. so DUMB!

"Anna, why did you tell the madam
I came home 80 late after last nights
banquet"
II didn't tell her when you came In,
sir. I merely said that I was so busy
getting the breakfast that I did not
notice what time It was.-Passine
Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-11
F. J. ID. Kuether Dies;
Was Farmer at JudsOn

Fred Julius David Kuether. 65.
Judson, died at $3.50 this morning.
The funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Church
town.
Kuethcr leaves a widow, Catherine
Kuether, and son, H. J. Kuether.
He was born in Germany, December
80. 1863, and was farmer.