davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

at Seville. sailed Monday from Gibraltar
on the Conte Biancamano for New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
jr.. and the latter's 5-year-cld daughter
will arrive today at the Wardnan Park
Hotel, where they plan to pass some
time.
Mrs. William Riddle. wife of the for
Yner mayor of Atlantic City, is spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martin Savage.
who nave been spending the Sunlme"
in Europe after visiting the exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Former Senator and Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth have opened their home at
$500 Woodland drive. They spent the
Summer months in their home at
Geneseo. Mrs. Wadsworth left Wash
ington last evening for short stay in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

York are passing a short time at the
Carlton Hotel. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Sir Auckland Geddes, former Ambas-
sador Of Great Britain, is sailing from
New York today on the Mauritania aft
er spending a short vacation in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

roses and blue delphinium. The house
was decorated with pink roses and pink
gladioluses. Coffee was served in the
old-fashioned garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell s. Mcbride have
returned to Washington, after spending
the Summer in Canada and Minnesota.
Their son, Mr.. Gordon Mcbride, spent
the Summer In q camp In Michigan and
Joined his parents In Ohio and accom-
panied them back to Washington. He
left last evening for New Haven, where
he viii enter Yale University.
Judge and Mrs. H. w. Marsh of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Washington and are the house guests
of Maj. and Mrs. Leonard T. Gerow.

washington anu are IIIe HOUSE guests
of Maj. and Mrs. Leonard T. Gerow.
Miss O'Shaughnessy
to Marry Mr.. Crawford.
Miss Charlotte Benson Onslaught
messy, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Pat
rick O'Shaughnessy. and Mr.. William
Henry Crawford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Crawford, will be married this
afternoon. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. the Rev. DR.. Sizoo,
pastor of the church, officiating, at S
o'clock. A reception for the members
of the two families and the wedding
party will Immediately follow in the
home of the brides parents in the
FarnSboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

The counselor Of the Bolivian lega-
ton and Sonora de Boyd and their
three children closed their apartment at
Wardman Park yesterday and started
by motor for New York, from where
they will sail the end of the week for
their home In Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

The newly appointed counselor of the
Persian legation, Issa Khan Bahrami,
has arrived in Washington and has
taker up his duties at the legation.
The Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aviation and Mrs. William p. Mac
Cracker, ir, will move the first of the
week to Wardman Park Hotel, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Judge and Mrs. H. w. Marsh of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Mr.. Robert Clifford, son Of Col. and
Mrs. Edward Clifford, left Washington
yesterday to enter the freshman class
at Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Miss Dorothy Dial has as her guest
for several days Miss Marjorie Belvin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Allan
EelVin. Of Richmond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
estate Belcourt, at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock viii leave
Newport tomorrow to spend q few days
at LenoX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
CO-ops Now Required
To File Reports Of
Ampler Character

Observance by cooperative associa-
tons OF a Law requiring more
complete reports OF the activities Of
such organization may enable his Of
flee TO gain some idea OF the benefits
which these associations arc giving
the farmer. Secretary OF State Robert
Byrne said today.
The old law required such reports
but they frequently we're SO incom-
plctc that very little information
could be gained from them. Byrne
said he feels that a majority Of the
persons who arc secretaries Of such
organizations arc unfamiliar with tho
law.
Although hundreds OF such organ
nations arc known to be doing bust
ness and many of them are rcputed
to be prosperous. only 4 few have
complied with the law which requires
that a report be flied with tho sccrc-
tary OF state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
CAPITOL THEATRE

When audiences here view the Fox
Movictone. The Ghost Talks" which
comes to tho Capitol theatre tonight,
it will see a hero OF an all dialoguc
picture who Is an interesting paradox.
He is Charles Eaton. a youthful
Broadway star and brother Of the
widely known Mary and Doris Eaton.
who. for all his thin conventional
veneer OF New York city life. Is q
plain Huckleberry Finn. 1923 model.
And 1t is his true boyishncss which
accounts for what is said to be an
outstanding success In %portraying the
role OF a correspondence school de-
tective III The Ghost Talks"
When this speaking film was In
production Eaton came on the sets
with the samc lack Of guile which
characterized the movements OF tho
Twain creation. and. as with the low
able boy Of fiction. the popularity Of
Eaton on the ~articulatc screen has
become inevitable. The fine thing
about the situation is that Charles
isn't affected because Of the prospect.
He Is all of Is. but he will never
grow up-not in real life. He snatched
hungrily at the time between scenes
to play behind the mammoth stages
at Fox Films studio with the bell
boys" of Tho Ghost Talks" which
is his first motion picture vehicle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Author Sends Copy of
Recent Book to Zahn

Fort Yates. N. D.. Sept. 23.-Frank
Zahn Is In receipt Of a book entitled
Kit Carson from w. S. Campbell,
who writes under tho pen name Of
Stanley Vcstal. The book Is auto
graphed by MI. Vcstal and deals en-
tirely with tho life OF that famous
frontiersman. Kit Carson. Stanley
Vcstal spent two days here during the
recent fair. and was a guest oi Mr..
zahn while both Of these intcrna.
tionally known mcn gathered material
for q book which Is to be published
soon and which will contain Mr..
Zahn'S name as q contributor. Among
other books presented Mr.. Zahn are
"A Lighter OF Flames" by William S.
Hart. idol Of tho screen, and Indian
Sign Talk" by Ernest Thompson Sc
ton, naturalist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
COLLEGE FRESHMEN
ADVISED BY HEAD
Acting President Shepherd
counsels Against False
Pride From Education

Fargo. n. D., Sept. 23.-"Education
cannot take the place OF morals. COM
non sense and reasonable humility.
without which your speech becomes
as sounding brass and tinkling sym
bols,' > DR.. j. H. Shepherd. acting
president Of the North Dakota Agri.
cultural college, told the freshman
class in his address OF welcome Sat-
urday night in the college arynory.
DR.. Shepherd urged the class to
enjoy the four years ahead Of them
and to always remember the old
Observation-Disclosures is lightly carried"
Anyone who can do manual labor
just as we'll with an education as
without, and when the time comes
that q community needs an educated
man or woman the college graduate
can step forward and render the
services demanded. while the UNI
trained companion, with equal nat
ural ability. must remain q newer
OF wood and q carrier Of water.
Il hope 20 mi Of you will fail
to honor your parents and family
SlIlply CCAuoC lllCII OICSS Id AIOt tllG
most modern in FORM" DR.. Shepperd
said, NOR their language grammati-
cally correct. II you are better In
both particulars. they have made
that possible. I have been in tho
farm home of Of I'll deans who
has been helping you this week, and
his mother speaks very broken Eng
lish and she was not dressed in the
latest style. He honors her, notwith-
standing the fact that the college has
placed him in a high position here.
The college offers you better facilities
than It did this North Dakota boy
and I hope that you will take equal
advantage of your opportunity and,
like him. honor those who made your
education possible.
Make 1t a habit to go to church on
Sunday" Or. Shcpperd told the class
Of 1888. If the church services IN
attended, respect the rites. II not for
tho church's sake. then do 1t out Of
consideration Of those who do respect
It,"
In conclusion DR.. Shepperd pointed
out the possibilities along the several
lines of study at the college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
PRESIDENTS FOES
RECONC|LED BY RISE
IN PRICES OF GRAIN
All Factions Of Corn Belt Agri.
CuIturists Get Together to
Form Vast Cooperative
RECALLS REVOLT OF 1923
Farmers Then Marched on Kan
sas City Convention With
Flaring Opposition
RECALLS REVOLT OF 1923

Chicago, Sept. /. 3-fPf-A druggist
in Canada has quenchcd the corn belt
revolt Of last summer BY BOOSTING
wheat and corn prices. and tho per-
sonality of a farmers friend has
brought political enemies o. President
Hoover battling for his farm relle!
plan.
AS Canadian wheat melted under
nc~rsistently cloudlcss skies. American
grain stocks fell under increasing de-
mands. and hopes Of wheat growers
rose. Corn also followed an upward
course.
These economic factors and tn,
chairman Of Inc federal farm board,
Alexander Lceae. brought all factions
Of the corn belt agricultur,sts TO-
gcthcr here to form a $4,000 .0Oc
grain -marEcting corporation, Chair
man OF the organizing committee was
william II. Settle, president OF the
Indiana farm bureau, who during Tie
last presidential campaign Carried his
fight against the Hoover principles
Into the camp Of former Governor
Smith, the democratic nominee.
Lcggc, who resigned tt presidency
of the International Harvester com
pany to direct Mr.. Hoover's farm
board, Is friendly with all factions
of farmers. His personal appeal Is
credited with having brought together
groups and organizations that always
have opposed each other on the farm
question.
Not much owe a year ago unrest IN
the middle western corn and wheat
growing states threatened disruption
or both major political parties on tho
verge OF national conventions. Former
Governor LoWdcn Of Illinois declared
lie would not accept the republican
presidential nomination unless the
party pledged concrete aid TO the
farmer.
Many OF those who met here ia
form the marketing corporation were
behind Lowden. Settle was q stalncH
supporter. Banners with LEGENDS
Anybody But Hoover We DO No,
Want Hoover" and similar expires
sions, were waved i'll front OF c0n.
vention delegates. Lowdcn dramat.
ically withdrew his am with defeat
nevitablc.
Hoover was chosen. and many 81
the farm leaders. including Settle
moved on Houston. The democratic
platform carpenters were considered
by some farm spokesmen, as building
moro to their tastes.
The campaign opened on a note y
farm revolt, and the battle ragged. Tho
election ended the squabblc.
Predictions OF disaster to Mr.. Hoo
vcr's farm plans persisted. f-comine
weaker and weaker as the grain mar
kct strengthened. A grain future thai
had seemed dark because OF the large
stocks Of wheat OH hand. with pros
poets OF a substantial yield, cleared 4:
the weather worked to aid American
growers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
AT THE
PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN
For a nickel I'd spank YOU"

fOf a nlcKel Ia spank YOU.
So spoke tic construction foreman,
having no idea that the girl he ad-
dressed was the boss's daughter. And
when she contemptuously tossed him
a nickel, he made good his threat
and spanked her!
Eventually it was discovered that
the foreman himself was the Offend
ing culprit. and thus began q ro-
nance that acquired q swift momen-
tum. only to lose 1t. and which was
destined to bring important changes
in the lives OF both the man and tho
girl.
This Is a part of the story Of mo
Defense tho Warner Bros. Vita
phone thrilling talking picture CO.
starring MC..c Blue, May McAyoy,
which combines love and business In
an enhancing tale OF Boston and tho
Far West.
Now at the Palace Theatre. Man.
dan. tonight and tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Find No Trace Of Car
Stolen at Diclkinson

Dickinson, n. D.. Sept. BE-. J.
Kanoner oe Wohpoton, salesman log
! tareo coucern. suffered The l0os q
. car b theft from tn curb q WI
lard street here. NJ. XapGner had LIT
the cor parso0 "a thu street aftet
ueiug It the evening bofoge. When he
first discovered tho loGs b thought
that the city police o street ccenmi!-
sion department had moved u 70 ..
low cleaning q The street. but =
check.up showed that 4 had beerl
driven away ~ . thieS Ia the nieht.
The 6herilfss o1flce Was notif1ed,
but q dato has hAd ~ trace q tn
tsolen car. Mr.. xap1nef Gays the loes
Is partly covered ~ insurance. but he
u out the tins ~ = ted W hers foa
want q . CO...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
'Peeping Tom Charge
Lodged Against Wertz

Moorhead. MIMI. Sept. 23.-Peter
Werts, terror Of Nooehead small boys
and their dogs for many years, came
to grief recently.
Werts. more Familiarity known as
a0chnops Pete and officially IS
Mooghead's dog catcher. was brought
In BY . policeman, charged with VIM
d0w-peeping. Complaining against
him . . south eide resident.
Il have been cut Of work." said
pete - he nervously fingered his
watch chain while waiting % Be
checked Ia. '4The dog catcher business
hasn't been what II used 70 be. I was
Just peoping through Windows % zee
i there were any Easements 70 be
cleaned"
IL shook his head dolefully.
Werts Win b a1ked % explain In
court Why ~ ehoGe night hours to
poep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Road Equipment Bids
Desired by Highway
Department by Oct. IL

Bids on snowplows and other snow
removal equipment to be used this
year will be received by the state
highway department October II.
The list Of machinery on which
bids will be taken includes two COM
plcte truck snowplow units. four
V-type snowplows for use on large
caterpillar tractors. three V-type
snowplows for use on three : ton
four -whcel drive trucks, one V-typc
snowplow for use on a small cater
pillar tractor. two V-typc snowplows
for use on rural drive motor patrols
and three cabs and electric headlights
for large caterpillar tractors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Gasoline Thieves Get
20 Days at Williston

Williston. N. D.. Sept. 23.-Two
young men giving their names -
Anthony oagnon. Eludson Hay juno
tion, Wis.,. and Frank 1. Taylor were
caught In the act Of stealing gasoline
from the Great Northern railway At
Spring Brook and brought to Willis
ton BY Sheriff Lee. Section Foreman
Morgan harmon and =. g. Craig.
signal maintainer. captured the men
and held them until the sheriff ar.
rived. The men pleaded guilty In JUS
ticc court and were sentenced to -
days apiece.
special Agent II. w. Garrison Of the
Great Northern. whose headquarters
are In Minot. Was here - ropreoent
the railroad. Gas for their automobile
was the object q the theft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Highjacker Loses His
Nerve and SIPS Loot

Rolla. N. D.. Sept. 23.-Williain
Widmeycr. Rolla merchant. was
knocked over the head as he was on
his way to his home late In the eve
ming. by an assailant who appar-
emily lost his nerve and fled without
committing the robbery believed to
have been the motive Of the attack.
Widmeyer, who had about $l2S In
his pockets. was passing q lilac hedge
and. hearing = noise, turned around
In time to see q man swinging q club
at his head. He cried out as he fell
to the sidewalk, and his attacker fled.
dropping the club in q nearby alley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Artist Writes
$1O5yOOO in Checks
On Two MinOt Banks

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 23.-A master
forger. who for three successive years
has operated In northern North Da-
kota. has just made one Of his bold
est moves by writing two checks. one
for $4,000 and another Tor SIS 900 on
two different Minot hanks.
The writer. going under the name
Of Burt G. Recmis. issued the two
large checks In Illinois, and the trans.
action In which they we're involved
has not been learned BY Mtnot hank
crS.
One Of the checks was written on
the First National hank and the 9TH
err on the Citisens hank q Ninot.
Both were forwarded to this city for
collection. and were rejected because
Reemts had no accounts IN either IN.
stitution.
The last issue Of the North Dakota
Banker, q magazine published by the
North Dakota Dankers association,
has the following 70 say concerning
Rcemis:
I'VE are advised By Z member banl
that . party giving the name Of hurt
9. Reemis. aged about 60 years. med
tum height. heavy ct. brown eyer
with = peculiar cast. travelling III I
Chandler sedan. maroon red color
Illinois license. has been putting oven
fraudulent checks In the noftherr
part Of the state along the Canadian
border.
1ssv. .... 49, 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

"Does she know she's Cunning
hams granddaughter"
The bleary eyes lifted, the wob-
bly, head shook . feeble negative.
That's how I've fooled him.
She'll never 80 to him for help.
She can't no one knows 800
cunningham knows how old
she Is. doesn't he? When she was
born?" Rrent's questions now
we're tinged with cunning. A
nebulouS idea BY which hs might
profit from this story he had STUN
bled upon was taking more con-
crete shape In his mind.
The cackling. triumphant laugh
ter came again, louder this time.
Hes cheated. ! tell you. He'll
die but he won't know what he's
missed pretty kid -.
Evangcline was afraid OF him /.
I made her afraid -. 'fraid Of me
too 4. never wrote 49,"
Brent interjected sharply: 1.-THE
mother? Yes. she wrote about the
child: you said she wrote"
mot then lat the child's birth,
Brent ~understood) -. Just before
she died -. damn his soul It
broke her heart . she died . .
his letter killed her -. he doesn't
know 80. he's still there -. rot
ting like his house shs
starved"
"where were you when you got
his letter."
"Eh?" The eyes that met
Brent's were blank. Where? /. !.
vangie was hungry and the
kid she wanted food for It
... but ! wouldn't let her
write -"
but she did WRITE" Brent in.
sisted.
Eyes. yes -. she said the baby
cried too much :. but ! wouldn't
let her tell him anything
mot when your child was
born. or where?"
Nothing! nothing" The an.
swer came In the shrill treble OF
. child. palpitant with impatience.
i've fooled him! Thought We
were going to write again. beg for
money. whine for mercy -"
isn't there any record he could
get hold Of: ind out some Of these
things you haven't told him?"
"Record?" Nellin repeated
vaguely. Record? I've fooled
him, ! tell you!"
"All right" Brent said sooth.
inEly. "And now what are sou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
5 JAMES AGAIN

Burlington. Iowa. - Jesse James is
at it again. but 1t seems this time he
got the worst OF ali encounter. "A
man named Shapiro filed information
against a Jesse James here recently,
accusing him Of making threats. PO-
lice went to James address to find
him already In bed. badly bruised and
It looked like Shapiro had
taken things in his own hands be-
forchand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
cRIMP ON SCANDAL

Providence, r. 1.-The Intcrcolle-
giate Newspaper association has de-
cidcd to bar all scandalous news from
its publications. Details Of student
scrapes with the police were voted
out or college papers. and the public
press was urged to avoid giving too
much space to the meandcrings Of
college students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
ONE HIM

Spokane. - George harding. man
agcr Of the Paulsen Medical-D Dentist
building here. has q sign outside the
building: mo women need apply
This Is one Of the few buildings in
America In which women arc banned.
Yet. despite this. a woman Is Hard
boss. She Is Mrs. August Paul
sen. wealthy owner Of the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
Bridge on Granville
Railroad Line Burns

llinot. N. b.. Sept. 13.-eparks from
. locomotive are thought 70 have been
responsible To- : fir witch deetroyed
, Great Northern bri6ee across Ege
croek. five miles northwest o. Gran.
ville.
Two construction crews have 1t "a
work repairing tho structure. and
traffic over \ = = = resumed at
once.
The fire originated seen attes :
freight train. noethbound on -.
Granville branch. had passed over the
structure.
When : passenger train reached the
bridge ! few hours later It was par-
italy burned ana the train was
halted. Tho freight train was :
turned from eherwood, and the pas-
sengers. baegage and freight were
transferred . q.
The bsidCe Va about - leet long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23

Off the coast of China the sea is
quite yellow. This Is because tons
and tons Of yellow mud flow into It
continuously from the great rivers Of
China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-23
2MthOeNeu6tuvse

mel's temperament much longsr.
Presently she came In. . dnu.
Gus. exotic woman. Brent rcos to
greet her, his distaste for the
scene he anticipated mixed with
admiration for her.
She was 90 much the tyre Of
woman he admired-but she had
outlived her usefulness to him.
She vas known Ia Shanghai, IN
Cairo, In Oslo. IN Buenos Aires.
In Bombay. Men did not forget
her. She was hallmarked with
danger.
"You look older" he said
quickly. using the most e6ectivs
means he knew to head OF the
storm. 1T ages you to lose your
temper. Carmel"
"Then why! why! why!" she
cried. do you keep me waiting.
Is It that you like to make OF me
the old has, no? tell you! I
will not accept! ! will not toler.
ate!"
Brent laughed. . forced sound.
Business before pleasure, my
DEAR he said bromidically.
"Bustnezx?" Carmel shrisked.
"Ah! II II forever business with
you! Have sou no time for any.
thing else?"
certainly" Brent answered
cody. 81 have time for dinner.
and I'm famished."
''Thers II no dinner" the
woman assured him dramatically.
throwing her hands hsavenward
and doing her best with her &C.
Quired Gaelic shrug.
'Then W will 80 out. Come
along. Carmel. old girl: you're
wasting your talent on me-" Brent
told her. n know your East Side
history. remember"
ssVOU are . fool!" Carmel 70.
! turned spitefully. 1T you
weren't such . fool I could love
you. You know how I hate TO b
reminded OF that East Side AMI
yet you never forget Il. You are
. fool"
"Well. even fools must eat, my
dear. Cant live on love. Do come
along"
II hate you!" She flung out OF
the room In haste but Brent
waited. knowing that che would
return when she felt she had taxed
his patience to the utmost.
What . vast relief Il would be
to all her place In his life with
Helen Page. Helen Page! Brent
frowned over his next thought.
Could he induce her 70 nh that
place? Wouldn't It b better per.
haps to chuck the whole scheme
Of things and lot her 80 her own
way? No. she was too valuable,
much too valuable. He would Ind
use for her.
Carmel broke IN upon his
thoughts. surprising him BY her
abrupt return. He wondorol
about It but she said simply that
she was hungry. Brent smiled
over her revelation Of . tempera-
ment controlled By appetite and
thought Of Helen. who could no.
eat when her sen1ibilities were
wounded.
ssyxsA~A ~e. e>.~ h..a~>..ses -