davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
SAD FISH STORY

London-Thirty entrants in the
Braintree, Essex, angling festival
fished vainly for four hours and then
gave up. AS no one caught 4 fish,
the medals and cups, offered as
prizes, were packed away until next
year. The last festival held saw the
winning Of two cups and medal by
an angler who caught one fish Of less
than 8 ounces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul s. Wright. Pastor.
Second and Thaver.

Sunday morning service at 1890,
by KFYR (Hoskins- Meyer
Organ prelude, Onward, Christian
Soldiers ashford Duryee
Morris: quartet, Beneath the Cross
of Jesus" (Harry Pike)-Mrs. VIM
greene. Mrs. Bavendick. MIR. Halver-
son, Mr.. Humphreys: children's SER
mon, Love Your Enemies" s.
Wright: quartet, Sing Praises to
God" (Peace): sermon. 1.-THE Cruising
Radius of the Heart''-Paul s. Wright:
organ postlude, Soldiers Chorus"
from "Faust" (Gounod)-Grace Dur
zee Morris.
Sunday evening service at 7:30:
Organ prelude. "Chanson Triste"
Foulkes): offertory, "serenata"
Occasionally: anthem-C Chorus choir:
sermon. THE Bridegroom and His
Friend" Paul 8. Wright; organ post
Jude, March Of the Noble" (Keats)-
Grace Duryee Morris.
The church school: $50, all depart
ments above and including intermedi-
ate: II noon, all departments below
and including the junior. The adult
class meets at this hour In the audi
forum.
6:30-Christtan Endeavor.
Wednesday, 1850 p. m. - Midweek
prayer service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Legislative Calendar
NEW SENATE BILLS

S. B. 43-Whitman, Grand Forks:
Amends law relating to sale Of person.
al property under execution.
S. b. 44-Matthaei, Wells: Provides
for tax OF l0c per ton on coal mined
In the state.
s. B. 45-$37l 600 for state highway
department.
S. B. 46-$154 .23o for motor vehicle
registration department.
s. B. 47-$27l. 1885 for the state pen
itentiary.
8. B. 4s-$161,3 $40 for the normal
and industrial school at Glendale.
8. B. 49-<226.621 for the state
teachers college at Mayville.
s. B. 50-444Q, 006. 90 for the state
teachers college at Valley City.
s. B. 5l-$l80, 6o2.18 for the state
normal school at Dickinson.
s. 3. 52-$4lO,496 for the state
teachers college at Minot.
s. B. s3-$s29, $3.50 for the state
agricultural college at Fargo.
s. B. 54-$87. 773.64 for the state
agricultural college extension division
at Fargo.
s. b. SSH AIS, 607.60 for the state
University at Grand Forks, including
$53. 900 for public service.
s. B. 56-$272, 507 for the state agri-
cultural college experiment station 81
Fargo.
8. B. 57-$l90.0o0 for erection o.
wings on the agricultural and science
buildings ut the state agriculture
college.
s. B. 58-Olson, Eddy and Magnu'
sen, Bottipeau: Revises state insur'
ance law as recommended by the stat,
hail insurance department.
s. B. 59-Warehouse and grain com
mission: Provides for storage Of grail
on farms and issuing Of negotiabl'
warehouse receipts thereon.
s. B. 60-Ployhar, Barnes: Provide
for the punishment Of salary AM
wages Of municipal, county or stat.
employees.
8. 3. 6l-Kretschmar. Mcintosh
and Satire, Steele: Provides for {
commission OF five to revise laws re
garding banking and building an
loan associations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Augusta Synod

Corner Seventh street and Avenue p
Rev. A. j. Malmquist, pastor
1890 a. M: Divine services In
English. Subject for sermon: "lile
Eternal"
IL o'clock noon: Sunday school.
Bible class and classes for all grades,
c. G. Larsen, superintendent.
1880 p. m: Vesper services. The
pastor will preach on the Epistle text
of the day, Timothy 1886. The
christian home = blessing to the chill
dren.
The church choir will sing 1T the
evening services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue b.
G. A. StAnhenS paxtnr.

0:00-Sunday school.
1l:00-Morning worship; subject,
'David's Prayer and Vow" Special
music by chorus choir.
6:30-Senior and junior b. Y. p. u.
7:30-Evening worship; subject,
Camping on the Road to Sodom."
Male quartet will sing.
1880 Wednesday evening - Prayer
meeting.
There will be an illustrated SER
monette for children at the beginning
of the morning worship for ten min
uteS. All children Of the Sunday
school urged to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Weather Report

Temperature ct I Z. m,s.......... 1T
Highest yesterday .............. 3
Lowest last night ............... 1T
Precipitation to Z .. N. .......... D
Highest wind velocity ............ 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
FRIDAY

House passed Independent Of.
fees appropriation bill.
Senate considered In executive
session nomination Of Roy @.
West Of Chicago, tq!be secretary
Of the interior, win vote stan
pending.
Representative Box, Of Texas,
explained to house his position On
recent call for elimination from
Democratic councils Of Influences
which led TO nomination OF Gov.
eYnor Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Avenue g and Seventh Street.
/. q. Monson, Pastor.
Services Sunday morning ct l0:lS;
topic, Bearing witness Before the
Word" Selection by the choir.
Sunday school for all grades. Sen
Tors at $50, juniors 1T IL. John HUSKY.
superintendent.
Evening service at 7:30; topic
obedience W. Sacrifice" rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

EDUCATORS MEET MARCH Eliza
Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. l9.-(AP)-
Members Of the southeast division Of
the North Dakota Educational asso.
citation will meet here March Il to
q. Edward G. Ingvalson, Glendale.
is president Of the organization and
Elsie Reed. Valley City. Is secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

H. B. 2-Olafson, Pemhina: Lowers
amount Of cash demanded In sale Of
real estate by executors, administra-
tors and guardians from 50 per cent
to ct least 20 per cent.
H. B. 6-9l8.O00 for operating OK.
pense Of the new infirmary ct the
tuberculosis sanitarium ct Dunseith.
H. B. $4,000 for the Florence
Crittenton home at Fargo.
II. B. lo-4l0, 900 for tho North Da-
kota Children's Home society ct Far.
70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Today in Congress
(by the Associated Press)
SATURDAY

House in recess; senate con-
tinues consideration Of cruiser
bill.
House ways and means com.
mittee goes ahead with hearings
on tariff revision, with other com.
mittces In routine sessions.
Senate Indian affairs commit.
tee meets to prepare report ON
charges made against senator
Pine OF OKLAHOMA ~ Indian
Commissioner Burke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

No. owner can be found Tor . Va
cant nuildins site n Dsptford, Eng
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
lorh Dakota 1910 Lned AS Great Diversified Farming State

GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Services will continue in the Gospel
tabernacle of Bismarck, located on
the corner OF Eleventh street and
Rosser avenue, every night at 7:l5,
with two meetings on Sunday-aftef.
noon service ut p. m. and evening
service at the regular hour. A ten-
piece orchestra will furnish the music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Ira e. Hersberg. Pastor.
lO:00--Morning Worship; topic.
''Pentecostal Times" Male quartet.
IL :00-6unday school.
7:3O-Christian Endeavor; topic.
Seeing the Good In Men Every.
where"
S:00-Evening worship: topic. And
It Was Night" Song by Choir.
Wednesday, 7:30-Praycr service,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

MILDRED LAWRENCE stcnoGraphcr at
the Judson hotel has her FOX ilE
snatched from her iu crowd, but STE
PPEN APM1TAGE catches the thief and
returns the scarf BE asks TO take her
home No, wishing 20 seem uugr2teIu..
she invites him 20 ClA .er.
The evening is spoiled when pamela
JUDSON. daughter Of Mildred en-
p.oYer phones her TO return 70 duty
Stephen escorts her 10 the Motel where
Pamela recognizes llm as the alea1lal
who had sold her a car 5re sna9s MI
bred and tries 70 lure stephen away. og
pretending she wants 10 buy another
car from him Then Pamela meets
HUCK CONNOR. who tells her he IS "a
broker from Chicago
Mildred thinks stephen IS forgetting
her since the wealthy CIR. rs PLAYING Iot
bus attention. Then hc invites uer 10
tho theater and She accepts. not EuoH ING
that Pamela and Euck are 10 be there.
stephen did not know they were coming
either until the arrival and he feels re-
sponsible when Pamela treats Mildred
snobbishly. lie IS also suspicious Of
Huck and objects 10 having Pamela trust
him too far This Mildred thinks IS
jealousy on his part and GOODNESS
comes up oetaeen them
NOW GO on WITH TIE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
ZHE NLETT
Sdillt''SilulQr
BX4me AUsLI2 ep2s4GA arane

enough sport-as he puts ito fin
ish what I started"
Crystals pale face blazed with
anger. The rotten little cad! You've
told him a dozen times, at least,
that you would not marry him! He
knew you meant it"
Which" Tony interrupted, in an
oddly dispaSsionate voice, is exact
~ the cruX of the matter. darling.
Dick contendS-if that's a strong
enough Word-that I've given him
every right to think I preferred an
other and less public and binding
relationship.
quite a genteel way to express
it, isn't it? But Dicks way" She
shrugged a bare shoulder. Hence
when I flashed the Stop signal to-
night, it all came tumbling out.
One modern young mans frank
opinion of the modern girl who is
sues promiSSory notes and refuses
to pay
To 70 Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04

Tony Tarver flung up her gallant,
Byronic little head and fixed CryS-
tai with challenging, blue eyes:
"Crys, what sort Of girl would you
say ana
YOU'RE not easy to put on
.umbnail Tony Crystal replied,
7 can give you a list of adjectives
that I have heard applied to you
and which fit perfectly: gay, gal
liant, courageous, squsre-shOOter,
beautiful, without scrap of con-
Ceit-"
That's enough" Tony inter
rupted, with odd curtnesS. Then,
her lovely mouth twisting with a
bitterness that Crystal had never
seen on it before: so much for
adjectives. CryS-and thankSl Now
how do these nouns strike you?
Cheater. thrill glutton, teaser, poor
sport
And that's enough" Crystal
cried. Did you let Dick Talbot
call you those names and-live?"
Tony laughed a queer, harsh
sound. "Yes-and agreed with him.
I believe, Oh-With slight reServa-
lions, of course! Didn't l intimate
a while ago that I'd been-hurt?"
"Oh, Tony! This can't be yOu!"
Crystal groaned. To think that
Dick Talbot. who has pretended to
be in love with you"
That's Just it" Tony admitted,
duly. 1t seems. darling, that he
really does love me. I began to Sus-
pect that he'd gone deadly serious
about it tonight at dinner
He made all my plans for having
you snare his interest by ignoring
him LOOK pretty silly. didn't he?
And it would have been a good plan
even g. month ago. Welli' she
shrugged, slipped of the bed, and
began to undreSS as if the subject
were closed.
Crystal lay back YEARLY on her
pillows. And so, because he's con-
WINGED you that he really loves you
in a big way, you let him prove it
by calling you vile naInes?"
Right" Tony agreed. There
Was dll dCJSCl4Ne YOU 4OI SOt " III
clude in your gorgeous list, Crys-
one I've been sort Of fond of tack
ing on 10 myself. Falr-minded.
Rather a masculine trait. but I've
always thought I had it. Pat thinks
so, too she added wistfully. Fair
minded. You see, Crys." she
began again, 7+er a long pause,
very slowly, wien she had sat down
to the dressing table and dipped her
fingertips into squat, black jar OF
cold cream. looking at it from
Dicks viewpoint, he has perfect
right to make out a strong case
against me.
Il have let him make love to me
almost as much and often as he
pleased, without being a good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
FIGHTS FOR RAIL BILL
TO Be Continued

Plan to Present Consolidation Act
at Special Session.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Efforts
will be made to have the Fess rail-
road consolidation bill passed at the
special session Of congress, Senator
Simeon D. Fess announced today.
The measure, intended to facili-
tate the merging Of trunk line rail-
roads, was introduced and debated
during the closing days of the last
session.
President Herbert Hoover was
represented then as being anxious
to have the bill before the senate
so its passage could be accomplished
as speedily as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
CHAPTER u

CTEPHEN made a mistake when
- he suspected that Huck would
ask Pamela to a night club Huck
was too we'll known at all OF these
places to risk 1t.
He didn't wan his world 10 ind
out that he was interested IN the
girl It would leak OF soon, Of
course. bat he intended to put
through his plans before anyone
started interfering, and that would
mean before Pamela's father re-
turned from abroad.
A. bis car moved through the
traffic and Pamela sat back with
Ill-ConCealed ImpatIence- Huck let
his eyes feast upon her.
He made no attempt 10 mask
them. Pamela was watching the
sea of faces tina. moved by, some
of them turned with frank cuio5-
ity toward her and her companion.
The sickness Of her smooth blond
hair-EucK knew it wasn't
bleached--the naughty curve where
her chin merked into her throat,
appealed to him He liked fneness.
And hneness in women had been
denied him.
The wealth of jewels Pamela
wore meant nothing to him. He
wanted Pamela because he was
madly infatuated with her. He had
tried to stem the tide of madness
when he first realized that was
sweeping over him.
His better judgment told him it
was dangerous to fall in love with
a girl like Pamela. But he might
as we'll have tried to stop the North
river from flowing into the sea.
A sudden slowing of the car when
2 pedestrian darted unexpectedly in
front of it threw them closer to-
gether. Pamela drew quickly away
She was uneasy.
The quiet force of Huck's person.
elity was beginning to disturb her
She remembered that Harold had
warned her he'd been unable to
learn anything at all concerning the
man.
It was one thing to firt with him
in her fathers hotel. another to be
out with hi malone. Pamela was
not too sheltered to know that
wolves still prowled in sleeps cloth
ing.
"XXTELL, I'm no Little Red Rid
w ing Hood" she told herself
scornfully. but she was not sorry
to arrive home. She started to say
good night as soon as they entered
the lobby, but Huck pleaded for a
dance in the grill.
I'm tired, Pamela said shortly,
but there was nothing in her ap-
pearance to bear her out in her eX-
cuse. She was radiant, perhaps still
flushed a trif1e with anger. 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-04
ID1CTIs GIRL ~ DOR GIRL
" truth DEWEY GROVES nz225ssTTaass1a

3 simply Unthinkable that a little no.
body stenographer should have The
cove. to disturb herl
Huck had guessed at her feelings
toward him and was quick 20 sug'
. gest that if she could get up a party
ne would take them all to the new
. midnight revue that had opened the
. previous week and was already q
/ sensation.
+ He smiled inwardly over her i'm
mediate interest in the invitation
/ He knew then that Pamela was Just
q bit afraid Of him. That suited
him; he'd feared she might be IN
different.
But it's simply impossible to get
tickets she said hopelessly.
I'll get Them Huck promised;
but not more than six, please
Your brother might like to go if we
can locate him" he added cum
ningly.
III ask if he's come in" Pamela
responded and hurried over to the
desk. Harold would rave when he
learned. if he did, that she'd been
ont with Huck. but she knew he d
been disappointed about tickets for
the revue. She counted on that to
drag him along and prevent him
from making trouble for her.
She learned that Harold was III
his room. I'll get him." she said
to Huck. Be down In minute.
She found Harold drinking or
ance Juice and bicarbonate Of soda.
He looked all in.
What's the matter with you?
she snapped. Lose again? 1t
doesn't take that gang up there long
to clean you does 1t? l should
think you'd take up ping pong or
knitting afghans instead Of playing
poker"
What comforting presence you
are" her brother jeered. What dlo
YOU bust IN here for, anyway"
I bear thee gifts" Pamela smiled.
Come along, little brother. For the
first time in my life I want a chap
eron."
Is your new boy friend getting
rough?" Harold sneered. Now don't
trv to look innocent. I got a bunch
YOU we're out with Conner"
Why pick on him? Why not
stephen Armitage?" Pamela Knocked
II
"XxTELL, maybe. I've left a call
w fer Armitage.
so you're spvng on me, are you!
I'll pay YOU off, don't forget. But
lust now we've got date with
Huck."
"Oh. have we?'
Yes, we have. He's got tickets.
Tickets. boy, that you couldn't buy
for love or money.
"Yeah?"
THE new revuel Go on down
and hold him to it while I phone up
a crowd
I don't suppose you would ask
Angela?" Harold said, wavering be-
tween the bait and his better judg-
ment.
I would not! Did you see any
thing of Margola's bunch? They
were coming around to pick me up
for the Webley's dance"
Il just got in" Harold told her.
They may be downstairs"
Pamela found her friends in the
grill. Later someone got raked over
the Goals for not having told her
they were waiting.
There we're a dozen in the party
but Pamela got Margola aside, and
they planned to separate two more
and then give the others the slip
That would make the full quota OF
six. Pamela never bore down light
ly on account of expense.
And with Huck to foot the bills
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
Today'sR Radio Features
JULY ~
tBy The Associated PressI

Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. NJ. unless otherwise
Waveengths on left o. call letters, klocycles Q right, Clear. chan
a4se-WAEc New York-sso
S"- WMAo WoWo KNOX WsPD Wink WISH KOHL WHEC KMBC
454s-WEAF New York-sso
60o-Rapee 0rch-Alo WV WSAI KsD VOC WOW WDAF WAN K9A
7oo-Lanin's orchesta-Also WGY WV WGN KsD voc WOW WsAI.
7:3c-0lve. Palmer, Paul oliver. ORCHESTRA ana ArtstgmAlzo WGY WAN
WHAs WsM VINO WsB Kvoo KPRc WoAI wFAA
s"3o-Light Opera, Woman Of the Guards"--WEAF x> 4
lOCO-DaYe Harmon n His Dance Orchestra Gone nourC-Als
as45-WJz New York-7o
KDKA WJR KYW KWK WV WREN -WTMJ KSTP WEBC -
63o-Foresers' Quartet-Also KDKA KWK- WREN WLW KYW. WJR
z.o M VS. K 3W WSAd K VIZ T KM KKPfEWG K KEk VIZ Wiz wcrr,
6oo-The Voyagers, Male Octet-Also KWK WJR KYW WREN KDKA
ssO-Wagner Qrch.--AIso KDKA XIV KWK WREN KsTP WTMJ WEgc
soo-Iour Of siunbsr Music, String Ensembe-Aso KDKA WREN VIM
4223-WoR Newark-71o
Observation-Disclosures wAAo KMBC KNOX KOHL WIKI wcco WISH wFBM
noO-TnIMd Symptom S%R KWp Tit ; &c gel Rym TzS sOl Ts7A4H WADc
WMAQ WOWOK KNOX KMBC KOHL WsPD WCCO WIKI WISH
'0-4 R%ox RH fBd faSIEtswwssFsD6 WIRE T WH6c c T ym4P, WMAo woW'
KWWG-voice Of the Border
1850 k. 600 Watts Brownsville
12:OO-12:10 p. m-Markets, weather and river reports.
12:10- 1:00-Musical program.
400 4:2o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
42O- 5:55-MuIcal program.
5:55- 6:O0-Wond Booknan, radio feature.
800 9:O0-Muscal numbers, studio speciaties.
TOMORROW A. M.
lo:OO-lz:oo noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
English Girl Hatters Are
Urged To Shun Bareheaded

HYDE, England, July 24.-Loye
and business may mix in Hyde -.
in fact they should mix.
Girls who arr their living in hat
factories have been urged not to go
out with youths who affect the hat
less style, and boys who work in
weaving establishments have been
told they should eschew the girls
with short s. It's, since the absence
Of skirts has left a serious depres-
sion in the weaving trade.
T. H. Mallalieu, secretary Of the
Felt Hatters' union, speaking at a
meeting Of the trades council Of
Hyde and Denton, said no "self-re-
specting girl should either look or
speak to any youth who walks into
the town hatleSs."
with all this unemployment
about" he continued, 1T may de-
velop into a very serious problem
in all the districts where hats for
men and women are manufactured.
Il have been told that it is a
craze affected by some people who
believe in the Darwinian theory
that we are descendants Of apes or
monkeys and that if we had nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
VALUE OF MUSIC
SEEN IN BUSINESS

WICHITA, Kan, July 24.-P)-
Grand opera has not only charm
but substantial value to the business
man or woman, believes Thurlow
Lieurance, dean of the University
of Wichita's school of fine arts.
He prepares zoo students each
year for cultured futures on the
theory that the person who knows
"Pagliacci" from III Trovatore" has
a big mental jump on his rial who
doesnt-even in business.
Lieurance allows students free
run in their experimentation, that
they may gain a thorough ground
ing in music.
Although his own field il Indian
legend and music-he composed
"By the Waters of Minnetonka"-
this educator trains his students In
whatever phase Of music they de-
sire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24
PREMIUM FUND is
VOTED FOR FAIR

NEW BOSTON, July 24.-(P-A
full premium list has been assured
for the Bowie county free fair to
be held here this fall with the vot-
ing of $1,000 for premium purposes
by the board of directors.
Arrangements have been made for
the purchase Of a site for the first
building to be erected for the hous-
ing Of the fair. Funds already have
been obtained and plans IT being
drawn for the fair building which
also will serve as a municipal au-
ditorium for New Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-24

started wearing clothing and hats
we should have been covered all
over with hair.
II have noticed members of this
hatless brigade coming into Denton
and Hyde from outside towns fra
ternizing with the girls who are
employed in hat shops. I want
therefore, to ask that the girls Of
any hating district should give a
blank to any man or youth who ap-
proaches them as a member Of the
hatless brigade
W. j. Pope, secretary Of the Hyde
Weavers' association, after pointing
out that the same situation should
apply to the boy weavers, reminded
Mr.. Mallalieu that the girls en-
ployed in hat factories wore skirts
as short as anybody's.
Then the meeting adjourned.