davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Three Copper Vests,
Gallon Capacity
Are Displayed

LYNN, Mass, Apfil 12.-Every
one sat up and took notice in the
Lynn police court when three cop
per vests, each Of one gallon
capacity. were exhibited and
found to be a perfect fit for the
figure Of William Baschuk.
William was fussy about trying
on the vests, but Judge Ralph w.
Reeves insisted. AS q result Of
the fit the court found William
guilty of manufacturing liquor,
for which he was fined 800. He
was also found guilty and fined
S125 for keeping and exposing
liquor with intent to sell.
One of the vests was being
worn when Baschuk was arrested,
the other garments being found
in his room with liquor.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
LAWYER BADLY
HURT IN VA.
CRASH

sTAUNToN, Va, April 12.-The
hand Of fate prevented the preliml.
nary hearing of the case of Roy
Wheeler, young Waynesboro. Va,
attorney, on a charge of arson in
connection with the burning of an
unused Ice plant at Elkton, Va.
Wheeler was taken to the Univer-
sity Hospital, Charlottesville. Va, Sc.
riously injured in an automobile ac-
cident. His car had plunged over a
bridge at Ivy, Va, four miles west
of Charlottesville, to the tracks of
the C. & o. railway. The car was
completely demolished by locomo-
tive.
Marks on the roadway are said
to indicate that the brakes of
Wheeler's machine had been sud-
denly applied, and the theory Is that
he met another car on the curve at
the west end of the bridge.
Wheeler was not in the machine
when it was struck by the passing
train, as he was thrown clear of the
wrecked machine.
Though the full extent OF the
young mans injuries have not
been determined, hospital authorities
stated that they believe he will live.
Wheeler has been unconscious since
the accident.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Martinsburg Selects
Its Self-Praise Slogan

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, April
1.-THE city Of Martinsburg, gate
way of the Shenandoah Valley, has
o new slogan.
Following a weeks contest spon
sored by the Chamber of Commerce,
during which scores of suggestions
were made, a fitting phrase was Sc
1ected. 1t win adorn hereafter the
posters that have been set up near
the city's entrances and near the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad station
The big signs now read:
!. MARTINSBURG, w. VA.
In the Great Shenandoah Valley
A GOOD PLACE TO WORK
A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE
Population, $4,000. A Steady Growth
WELCOME,
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Columbia Junior Girls
Win FOlk-SOng Contest

The Girl Reserve Club OF Columbia
Junior High School yesterday won
first honors in the folk-song contests,
in which % such clubs among the
students Of the Junior high schools
took part. The final singing pro-
grams occurred in the 7. w. C. A.,
about 500 girls taking part. Miss
Hannah Bonell, musical director at
Columbia, trained the winning club.
Second honors went to Hine Jun
ior High School Club, trained by Miss
Helen Merriam, and third prize to
Stuart Junior High School, trained
by Franklin Jackson.
The winning club will sing tonight,
tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night at the Cinderella" perform
ances given by senior high school
girls at the Y. W. C. A.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Tuberculosis Prevention
Is Stressed in Lectures

Two lectures and . showing OF 9
motion picture, Consequences,
issued by the American Tubercu.
loais Association, featured last
nights meeting Of the Medical
ChirurgicaI Society in the audito.
rum Of the new Howard Medical
School.
The organization. composed OF
colored physicians. heard DIR. ]. w.
TNabody, superintendent of the
Tuberculosis Hospital, talk on child
mood tuberculosis and its care to
prevent adult pulmonary disease,
and DIR. James j. Cumming. chief
of the bureau of preventive medi-
cine OF the District Public Health
Office. explain laboratory expert
ments OF transmission Of tubercu.
losis.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Bancroft Fuel Plant
Plea Goes to ZOnerS

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, April 12.-There viii be a
special meeting of the coming com.
mission tonight at the court house
in the board Of supervisors rooms.
when officials OF the Arlington Ice
and Fuel Corporation will present
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

Golden opportunities for saving
Our friends invited to avail themselves of this oneday
Private Sale which will be held in advance our newspaper
nomcernents of GOLDENBERG WEEK, which Monday
April 18th and continues until Saturday. April 2Oh laden
with the wonderful bargains have gathered for any
sale Weeks have been spent combg the markets for seaonabe
merchandise of desirable quality to offer that definitely and
concusvely establish our vaue-g giving supremacy.
Fifty thousand mailing
list you telling bargains
you will ask the Desk Floor you
Saturday morning.
D. H s.dsy % f x % s Of the host Of great values planned for Courtesy
holster Dynamic Radios. Oe..
models favored Ensebe. fact dresses every
med $i1se Tailored
for s. Is 9sSs $780, & $3.50 % sa :ss Ms s. .5sd ]
factory ehse 70, sss pair Women. Novelty Feotx. !, asudns nc
Arb
% s5s IF Silk oys: oy "R s nnas @ for M S. $50 and
$3.50 SIS Frep Suits $4s worthwhile saving. for Little Folks
. . 5 @ On & rh ar ES 9G % 3F F. t s %
Crepe 4se .nd
ss y % sh aeoss $o3 a Mssa % crisp % % o M for R:S9 s @ |
ss SOC Pillow each;
Floor speas Department including Outfit for ss
for the athlete for SIPS; Fairfield Tennis Rac for $15e;
' SHIRTS he s s xs s $3.50 % $780, Sv'i:: @ # s $500 Ses
nd sss: n.y
The Downstairs Store offers of dollar: Royal Wilton
$5365; $45OO $29OO
Rugs for $390o famous Marie AntOinette Rug: exactly wholesale list
Hodges genuine Rattanna Rugs sl2 IT, for s2oo $1,000 and
The Housefunshing
offers 1898 of 80 for $685.
Tbls for CSC dozens $159 Bridge Lamps complete with shade
$159 Shades
for 29c $159 Breakfast Sets of IS pieces for 99c.
Day the Furniture where budget your
offers $4,000 Kroeer Mohar
$257Oo $4,000 repece Suites for $12oo $4,000
Living Suites for $500; $3.50 Cogwe
$685. $500 Metal Beds for $685. $14OO Gacee
$99 $14OO Layer Felt Mattresses for $97 and
alvalue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
UNDERWOOD ADDING
F0WLSHOW Dinner
Poultry Exhibition Also to Show
Free Movie Next Mon.
day Afternoon

A free dinner and speaking program
in the afternoon will feature the
poultry show at Underwood. Tuesday
January 8.
A few moving picture will be shown
Monday afternoon. o. J. Weisner. 81
the Agricultural college, will start
judging in the morning.
All poultry should be brought in on
the first day. Saturday, Jan. S. Ex-
hibits should be single entries of one
bird or In pens of four feamels and
one male. Exhibits may be young
birds or old birds. but pens must con.
sist Of either all young or all old
birds. No entry fee will be CHARGED
but there will be a coop rental Of Is
cents to pay freight and rent on the
coops. '~
A. L. Norling, county agent, who is
cooperating with the officers, sue-
gests that all matters pertaining to
the show be either taken up with
President Otto Olson, or Secretary
Milton johannes, at Underwood.
A meeting at the Garrison High
scnool at p. m. Saturday, January
3, also being called when Mr.. Weis-
ner Will speak on poultry ana boys
and girls poultry clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
UNDERWOOD CLUBS
UNITE IN PROGRAM
Six Serve Lunch to Assist in
Purchase Sewing Ma
chine for Girls

Five Girls Clothing clubs at Under.
wood, in cooperation with the Under.
wood Homemakers club, gave q pro.
gram and lunch at the Underwood
school last Friday. The lunch wa.
furnished by the Homemaker clut
and the proceeds will 60 towards buy.
ing sewing machine for the school
Mrs. G. B. Unumb. president Of the
Homemakers club, was chairman and
explained the purpose of the program
and asked everybody's cooperation in
promoting the All club work at Tn
derwood.
Community singing was led by Mrs
E. Handy, with Mrs. william Gogs-
letter piano accompanist. A doll
club number Vas given by nine men,
bers of the Primary club. Club songs
were given by the club girls. Trials
OF a Dressmaker," were portrayed by
Marcia Leroy and Marie atillings.
Eldora Koenig gave piano solo. "A
Little Girls Secret" was given by
Mary Ellen Edgar which was followed
by q selection, Kitchen Band" by
the Friendship club.
A demonstration on making q prin-
cess slip was given by the demonstra-
ton team consisting of Helen Olson
and Hilda Landgren.
County Agent A. L. Norling pre-
sented a set of books awarded to the
Underwood Clothing club by the
Grand Forks Kiwanis club for having
made the second best showing in
home economies exhibits at the
Grand Forks State fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
Additional Sports
ATHLETICS, BUILDING
Held BANNER SEASON
AT n, D. UNIVERSITY,
$44o, 900 Building Program Is
Conducted at School; Two
Championships Taken

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. T.
Launching of s400, 600 building pro-
gram and the greatest year in ath-
letic competition in history were
high-lights Of the year 1928 at the
University of North Dakota. accord
Ing to q survey Of events taking place
there the last 12-month period.
Erection Of a new liberal arts
building which will when completed
cost $500 900 was begun, and work on
1t has progressed now so that it is
believed the structure will be ready
for use by September Of this year.
The new building will relieve much
OF congestion caused by heavy In
creases In enrolment believes Dean
squires, whose college the building
will house.
Another university Improvement
was an addition to the Commons, at
q cost OF approximately $1,000. This
addition houses the kitchen and gives
more space for dining. Conversion of
the old commons building into a IL
brary was completed at an expense
OF $4,000. Book racks, removal Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
TRUST
CONF AN|ES CAN DO
BUSINESS IN STATE
Two Applicants in New Form Of
Handling Insurance for
Groups Are Licensed

After weighty elaboration the state
securities commission has authorized
two companies selling shares in in
vestment trusts to do business in
North Dakota. They are the Amer
lean Trustee Shares corporation Of
New York city and the Colonial In
vestors corporation OF Baltimore.
The weighty elaboration arose from
the fact that the sales Of investment
trust shares is q new business and
provides for investments on q differ
ent plan than has been customary in
the past. Unless the trustees are
closely regulated, members Of the
securities commission felt, the plan
is open to challenge from the safety
standpoint.
The practice of investment trusts
is to acquire shares in group Of
companies engage In widely DIVERSE
fled lines of business. Such groups
may include various industrial stocks,
transportation stocks and shares In
commercial enterprises.
With these shares as security. the
investment trusts issues shares Of the
same value, offering them to the pub
lie. The argument for their sale is
the same as that used in urging in
dividuals not carry ''all their eggs in
one basket" but to diversity their in
vestment holdings. Organizers Of the
investment trusts claim that their
shares protect even the small In
weston against total loss and insure
him a return based on the dividends
paid by the companies whose shares
the trust has purchased.
The difficulty, as it appeared to
them, members of the securities COM
mission said. is that the success Of the
enterprise depends too much on the
Of the persons operating the
investment trust, unless its activities
are restricted by law. It would be
too easy, they pointed out, for the
trustees to replace valuable shares In
strong corporations with speculative
or worthless shares in less stable en-.
;erprises and of approximately the
same value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
Printers Ink Is
FavOrite Perfume
for Woman Limo
1.-THE smell Of printers ink wifi get

1.-THE smell Of printers ink wifi get
you II you don't watch out
Some such nursery rhyme was
probably sung to Mrs. Alice Wright
York. Bismarck's only woman lino-
type operator. when she was a child,
for she has been attracted to printing
offices since she was q little girl In
school.
Il used to visit printing offices
after school," Mrs. York said, land
finally was given part time work."
When she finished high school she
was married, but she continued her
work.
In August, 1921, Mrs. York was left
alone to support her little son, and
the printing business was mainte-
nance for herself and the boy.
II am busy all day and very tired
at night, but my work has never lost
its fascination for a minute. Every
day the worlds news goes hurrying
by my eyes. become intensely in
terested In the various stories, and 1t
keeps me up to date.
Il believe that women can work
and manage q home at the same time.
because have been doing it salts
factorily for many years." Mrs. York
declared.
MY home and my son are my hob
bies, and I have probably had more
time for both than the average house,
wife who keeps up with social activ-
tiles"
Mrs. York has not had an easy time
OF It, however. She has lost money
IN two closed banks. There have been
heartbreaks and hard knocks. Today.
she is making money and saving
money. and she finds it easy to smile.
MY happiness lies in being able to
give my son education in good schools
and In music. This year he has en-
tered the state university. and we are
both healthy, happy and busy"
Mrs. York has been q resident of
Bismarck for the last six years. dur
ing which time she has been en-
ployed as linotype operator for The
Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
TELEPHONE rates o.
LONG DISTANCE TO Bd
LOWER AFTER FEB. 4
Reduction Of Five to IS Cents
on Day Station. to.Station
Calls Announced

a reduction In long distance rates.
70 become effective February / Sc.
tween points where the present sta.
tion-to-station day rates are from 50
cents 70 1850 call. Is announced at
the local office Of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company.
The new schedule viii reduce & Ia
% cents per call the present day rates
Tor station-to-statior service where
the above charges apply. The eve.
ming and night rates, which are nro.<
vided only on station -to-station servl
Ice. VIII remain UNCHANGED.
A proportionate reduction will an
calls. eteo1
a station-to-station call II one
wn,cn the calling party specifies
swunneness 20 talk to anyone at the
telephone called while person-toI
person call Is one on which the cali.
ing party asks to speak to a desir.
mated person.
Another feature Of this new sched !.
ule Is 9 reduction in the rates for
appointment and messenger calls
After February these classes Of serv.
Ice will be provided at person-to-per.
son rates. The charge for MESSENGER
service. however. viii be added as
-
This reduction in the above des,o.
mated rates has been made possible
through improved equipment and
methods Of handling this long dis
lance traffic and the constantly in
creastng use Of it by the public and
with other reductions in long dis
lance rates made the last few wears.
IS IN keeping with this companv,s
policy Of furnishing the best possible
service at the lowest possible cost
consistent with financial safety.
Following are present and pronosed
lay Standardization rates to noints
frequently called by the people Of
his vicinity: "
From Bismarck to Aberdeen. s D.
aow csc. after Feb. !, 90c; from his
narck to Williston. now Si.o5. after
req. !. 81; from Bismarck to Farco.
1ow $l.15. after Feb. l, Sl.lO: from-
Bismarck to Minneapolis. now .
after Feb. l, SITS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
FREIGHT is REDUCED
ON POULTRY, BUTTER
Eggs Also, in Carload Lots to
New England Points, Go
at Lower Rates

Freight rates on butter, eggs and
dressed poultry in carload lots from
North Dakota points to Boston, Rock
land. Me-, and other New England
points have been reduced. effective
January 2, according to advices re-
ceived by the state railroad board.
The reductions range from Z cents to
22h cents per hundred pounds, al
though some cities get no reductions.
The present rates from representa-
tive North Dakota points. the new
rate and the amount Of reduction per
100 pounds Is shown by the following
table: Present New Reduce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
OLYMPIC HIGH JUMP
star ON CAGE team

Stanford. Jan. 2-(P)-Bob King.
tho American and Olympic games
high Jump champion, is trying out
for q place In varsity basketball and
II he makes the team, Stanford op-
ponents can expect to have some
high ones speared out of the air.
King has completed three years OF
track competition but being q medi-
cal student still is eligible for other
sports. hence he has turned to the
hoop game. He Is more than six feet
tall and Jumps six feet four inches
and better with seeming ease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02

The panGa bear or parti -colored
bear OF Thibet. is the rarest of all the
bruins. It has seldom been seen by
anybody anywhere. The general color
Is white. but the eyes are surrounded
with black rings, the small ears are
black. and the shoulders are marked
by a transverse stripe Of the same
color gradually increasing in width
Is It approaches the fore-limbs. All
four legs are black. Practically moth
ing Is known Of its habits, though It
Is said to feed on bamboo and certain
vegetables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITsOL THEATRE

A charming love story Of pictur-
esque Naples is unfolded at the Capt.
toll. where Street Angel" Fox Film
featuring Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell. opened Yesterday before audi
enceS which acclaimed the beauty Of
the settings and the splendid acting.
Frank Borzage, who also produced
18th Heaven" featuring these same
artists, once more proved himself one
OF the screens leading directors. I'M
der his direction Miss Gaynor rises to
new heights and her performance
takes rank. with the best acting
achievements Of the year.
The story tells Of Angelina, an UNI
fortunate victim OF circumstances
who, desperate through poverty and
the sickness Of her mother, attempts
the last resource Of desperate girls
and takes to the streets Of an Italian
town to raise money for food and her
mothers medicine. She tries to steal
enough money and pursuing police
lose her within the friendly tent Of 4
travelling circus. She Is later found
and carried away to prison while her
newly discovered sweetheart gives her
up for dead. However, everything
turns out all right in the end and
Angelina comes back to Naples to find
shelter, romance and husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
floors, and fireproofing work used tina
bulk Of the money. 'o
Two Homes Built

/ ~Nsese
Two Homes Built
Student projects which were com.
pieted include the construction Of two
new sorority homes at total exnensa
OF nearly $4,000. However, tax nav
ers will not be called upon to bear
any OF this amount as the buildings
are strictly student projects. paid for
by them, and by alumni.
Other minor work about the school.
which includes repair work. renova-
ton Of desks. and the like viii swell
the SOC, 900 total slightly.
But It Is In athletics which uni
versity students concern themselves
mostly when discussing the year 1928.
For this past season has seen the in
stitution win two conference cham
pionships in two major sports. foot
ball and basketball.
These championships, according to
university authorities, represent more
than merely winning cage and grid
games: They indicate. it Is believed.
g rebirth OF athletic glory at the in
stitution, for they are the first two
remnants the Nodaks have won since
the inauguration of the North Central
conference in 1921.
Glenn Letich. basketball coach. has
every member Of his 1928 squad in
toys at present, and students ar
talking another conference gonfalon
on the strength of the showing North
Dakota Is making on its $500 mile
tour through the middle west and pa
cific coast region.
Grid Strength Great
Jack West, athletic director ana
head football coach will have most ~
MS 1923 squad on hand when the sea-
son this year is launched. He viii
also have q husky squad Of freshman
for material.
In addition to the football and
basketball prowess the school IA At
present enjoying. West is lavino
plans for an athletic program which
Will give every male student r. tina
some form Of physical ex-
ercise. Intramural basketball. hoe.
key. and indoor track work arr
amusements outlined for the wintef,
months. The spring sports will also
pc sponsored by the athletic depert-
ment.
West points out that with the sue.
cess teams In major sports are
achieving this year. more funds viii
pc available to promote intramural
activities. Football. he explains. VIII
pc 9 means to an end. and funds de.
rived from It will Be used to aid other
sports which can not be played on {
profitable basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
DIVORCE? IT'S FUNNY

New York, Jan. 2.-tRHBroadway
understands that Peggy Joyce vel
colmed to the New Year In the grand
ballroom Of the Ritz In company
With Ray 0octx while at the other
end Of the room was Irene Bordoni
with another gentleman. Irene has
denied that she Is estranged from
Ray. her manager and husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
FEW PERFORMED IN
OsssssaSA AAv \,
EVERY ''2SCONYESr

New York. Jan. 2.-Only seven men
In each major league can b termed
real iron men Of the diamond for
1928. That Is, participant In every
game played during the summer by
their club.
Three men-Ruth and 0ehri9 Of
the New York Yankees and Douthit
Of the st. Louis Catdinals-added q
the regular schedule By playing ia III
games by participating Ia four world
series games,
The American Leaeuers Who PLAYED
In III games, besides Ruth ana 0eh-
RIG, were. Joe Sewell Of the Indiar-.
Kamm Of the White 9ox. A6anusn
ana Blue Of the Browns and Uenr1nes
er Of the Tigers.
The National Leaeuers besidAs
Douthit were Bissonette Of BROOKLYN
the two Waners ct Pittsburrh. Critz
1t Cincinnati, Boil At Boston ma
Thompson ct Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02

Langdon-Farmers Of this region
will plant 200 bushels Of pure Mindum
durum wheat next spring. The wheat
came from Canada in sealed bags and
Is guaranteed to be 999 per cent pure.
Most OF 1t will be used on seed plots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
LEANS TOWARD R0xINc

LEANS TOWARD BOXING
Bobby Hooks, University Of Georgia
football star for three years, may
turn to boxing as profession. He Is
light heavyweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02

Edmore-Twenty carloads Of live
stock were shipped by the Farmers
Union Shipping association of Law
ton. Edmore and Derrick during 1928.
Net return to the members, after pay
ing all expenses, was $42 ,8o7.68. The
association has 135 members In COM
parison with Is year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02

Douglas-M. c. Taylor recently paid
5000 each for three black fox pups,
purchased from Dr. j. p. Schwing-
hammer. manager Of the Qualitone
fox farm at Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
STATE BRIEFS

Dickinson-Proposal to build q
branch line from here into the
country to the south is being consid-
cred by the Northern Pacific railroad.
according to reports in circulation
here. A survey is said to be quietly
under way in southern Stark, western
Hettinger and eastern Slope counties
to determine the probable amount of
business. which branch line could
develop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-02
Weather Report

Temperature at q. m. .,....... 8
Highest yesterday ............... 10
Lowest last night .............. 2
Precipitation to z. q. m. ......... O
Highest wind velocity ........... 10