davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-17
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

while you learn. Met. e7s5,
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National 5000. Branch lis.
BEDDING. mattresses renovated. springs re-
paired; special low prices now. Columbla
Bedding Co, z1s G st. NV. National 5528
BEDDING Of ali kinds renovated and steril-
D. ZEE g. PROMPT % Service and low prices: Eagle
Bedding Co., 22l5 9Th St ne. Decatur 755.
BEDDING, MATTRESSES: bog SPRINGS and ans
Wash Mattress Co, 3l9 I st. s.W: M. 6679:
BEDDING RENOVATED. springs: mattresses,
pillows feather mat. S doSn S9a comforts SSs4
boiIers & chimneys repaired. cleaned. etc,
and cement work I plans rigging furn' Pnone 5ss
CARPENTER and .jobber. Porches inclosed,
Repaired, all-metaI weather-stripping. Nor
gan Brining, 1889 Taylor ST. NV. ADAMS
CARPENTER repairs porches, partitions,
floors, ceilings, cabinets, shelving; reliable;
cali any time. J. Rowell 2l5 E NV. Met Met
CARPENTER, BUILDER; remodeling, general
H. johnson, 1865 Irving st. Col. 69l7 22'
CHAIR, cANElNq. PORCH RooKERs 9sI Iass
st. NV Franklin 7483.
CONTRACTING, building. alterations Job
bing II yoH want it done right call Ra5sish 1s.
:sn y %fS Ss" 2 York ave:
ELECTRIC WTRING-small Jobs. outlets,
etc. or contracting. 81 per hour, Sc per day.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Cleveland 0263 ~"
ELECTRIC WIRING and ixtures for old and
per hour. Electric Wiring Co, Met. 1892:
EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. scraping, elec.
Paul Serene. 1909 N. Cap: ST. Main l0ls7
FLOOR WORK, every description; very rea-
Sonable GpsTanseeS. s5s @ Dustless maehtnes. :hin
FLOOR LAYING, scraping. finishing. paint
ing, paperhanging, electrical work and re-
ss11as ESorne SniGn co saa6
FLOORS handicapped or machine -sanded,
neesasG pecatur 4ssi. Il. Z. Richaardson. ~ is!
FURNITURE WORK in all branches. Paper
hos hosaPs bed for ss eSia Porner
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, repaired; slip
covers made, est. cheerfully given. Returned
free: Tittensor. 1900 Sth 81: NV. y: 7102:
HEATING AND PLUMBING-First-cl
]. r. owens, 7l9 6th st. NV Met. S697. 1ss
HEATING PLANTS, guaranteed; easy
monthly payments. w. r. Smithdeal, 647
Mass ave ne. II"
IMPROVE YOUR HOME-Special prices this
month. We specialize in beautifying homes,
plumbing. heating, papering, painting, wir-
ing, carpentry, etc. Take advantage at
Co. Adams 1855; Ga. 37e6-M. 80.
KEYS-Dupllcate Keys, IS cents: made while
you walt. Turner 4 Clark, i22lh New
York ave. nv. Metro 30o5.
PAINTING. PAPERING, INFERIOR, exterior
| monthly payments Harry A.. GlorIuS & Co.
| 3Ol7 Ga ave. NV. Phone Col. 1888. no20'
PAINTING. interior and exterior, at special
sSnSwhere. Srief ' Adams 1o27s. J. Mason. as! =
PAINTING. -PAPERING-For. -neat, clear
work call Adams 5006. Quick Service. low
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Navy Orders

Rear Admiral George O, Day. 70 mena-
Der Of General Board, Navy Department.
Rear Admiral Sumner -. W. Kittelles
10 duty as president, Board OF Inspections
and survey Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard w. Gruelick. -
Bureau OF Navigation.
Lieut.. Philip L. Emerson. 70 efficer In
charge, Navy Receiving station, Detroit.
Lieut.. Joseph Hill, to Navy Xard'
Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Thomas 3. 1nElia to o. 5. >.
Pruitt.
Lieut.. Kshm W. Palmer, to o. $, ..
Smith Thompson.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Philip R. Coffin
to temporary duty, Navy Air Station.
Pensacola, Fla. -
Lieut.. (Junior rGads) Harvey N. Mar
shall, relieved from all active duty.
Ensign Seymour A. Johnson. to tenn
porary duty. Naval Air Station. Pensa-
Lieut.. cOmdr. George A. Ecksrt (M. CD.
to U. 8. s. whitney.
Lieut.. william +. Minnick (M. c., to
Naval Ammunition Depot, Ions Island.
N. Y.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Clyde L. Boxarth
(M. C.), to u. q. s.. Wright.
Lieut.. Henry n. Delaney ED. CO.. to
Naval Medical School, washington.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Macy M. Martin
ID. C.), to Naval Medical school. wash
Lieut.. Carleton shusg &C. CD. resiEna-
ton assepted, to take effect September %.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Of LIVING
LOW IN PARIS

PARIS, July 1S Q.N.s.).-The cost
Of living Ii less in Paris than in
any other capital Of the world, both
for transient tourists and the per-
manent resident. This is the result
of an extensive survey made by the
Comite d'Action Economique ct Dou-
aniere, which has figured out that
living expenses are 80 per cent
lower here than elsewhere.
Bread, for instance, is cents
a pound in Paris, 5 cents in Ans
terdam, nearly in Rome, London
and Madrid and as high as 10 in
Stockholm and Oslo.
Taxicab and railroad fares are
also far cheaper in France than in
Russia, Sweden, Germany, the
United States and Great Britain.
Supplementing and confirming
this study, the Director Of the
office National du Tourisme has
just established the 1929 edition Of
French hotel prices, which shows
that even with high taxes, French
hotels, on the average, are much
lower than those of foreign estab-
Iishments Of the same class.
Furthermore, every hoteIkeepsr
has pleged himself not to exceed
the prices quoted In this little book
and should any case Of overcharge
come up, the director promises to
make the refund and later collect
from the offender
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
ROCKET TESTED
FOR TRIP To
MOON

WORCESTER, Mass, July 10
Q.N.S).-Prof. Robert H. Goddard
Of Clark University, noted scientist,
today pronounced the experimental
"shoot" Of his moon rocket great
success.
But the residents of the peaceful
town Of Auburn hope he will give
them several days warning before
he again decides to send his pro-
jectile pop-popping through the
skies.
Prof. Goddard'B invention, which
It is hoped will some day reach the
moon, made such terrific noise as
1t hurtled skyward that most people
hereaboutA thought the end Of the
world had come. The police were
called out to determine the cause
Of the noise and everybody got ex-
cited. -.
working on q plan to shoot q rocket
to the moon.
Last night he sent It about . mile
into the skies on a test flight" In
order to determine the value or a
new kind of propellant. He pro-
nounced the test "shoot" satisfac-
tory, but refused to so into details
regarding his invention.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
TAKE
COURSES IN
PLAY

The second annual class for in
structing recreational workers
among colored people is in session
at the Garnet Patterson Junior
High School and will continue to
August s. 1t is directed by Ernest
II. Atwell, of the American Play.
ground Association.
Atwell, who was member of the
Food Administration, observed the
lack of facilities for play and
recreation for children and adults
all through the South and South.
west, and his report on surveys
made under the auspices of the as
sociation have resulted In supplying
the lack as far north as Detroit
and as Ear South as Alabama.
In no city has the money spent
for recreation for colored people
been proportionate to the population
which needed It most because Of
segregation from other municipal
and private ampsements, but when
facts were presented and reduction
Of major and minor court cases
was proven to follow recreational
provisions. appropriations were
made.
The Civic Federation has invited
. survey of Washington's provi.
sions for recreation for its colored
population by Atwell, and win be
guided by its findings In making
its requests next fall.
A bi-racial board of control IL one
feature Of Atwills plans for cities
in which he has worked, and it
produces better civic conditions in
other phases of life, he says.
. There are 26 qualified teachers in
the present course here.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
WiIliamspOrt Pike Has
Civil War Memorial

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July Is.
Ceremonies dedicating a stone and
bronze memorial on the Williams
port pike, six miles north Of this
city, were held by Berkeley county
chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, who erected the monu-
ment.
The stone marks the spot where
the civil war was opened in the
Shenandoah Valley, the place of the
first cavalry action of the war be-
tween the States and the place
where "StonewalI'' Jackson, native
West Virginian, showed strikingIy
his remarkable indifference to fear.
The monument is of native lime
stone, standing four feet high on
its concrete base and on its chiseled
sloping face is a bronze tablet bear
ing a heavily lettered inscription.
Attorney H. H. Byer, of this city,
delivered the address of dedication.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
This Space
Reserved
For
& RLAIS RONA


&,
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Truck Drivers Nerve
Saves Garage From Fire

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July
1S.-Prompt action Of the driver Of
a gasoline truck here prevented
what in all probability would have
resulted in q serious blaze at local
automobile establishment.
The driver was filling storage
tank at the garage when an un-
identified pedestrian, after lighting
a cigarette, tossed the burning
match into the garage driveway.
The flame ignited the fumes and the
driveway burst into flames. Disre-
garding danger, the driver rushed
to the rear Of the truck and turned
off the gas. No damage resulted.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Convict Escapes Camp,
Another Surrenders

STAUNTON. Va, July 1S.-While
working with the State road force
near Monterey, Highland county,
Va, two negro convicts Of Rich
mond, Va, made a dash for free
dom. One escaped.
Several shots fired by guards
failed to stop the men.
One was at first thought to be
wounded, but 1t developed he was
merely trying to hide. When the
camp officials approached more
closely the man surrendered peace
ably.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Army Orders

Leave Of absence, IL granted Capt
Josiah W. Worthington, one month,
months, July "a; Capt. Lawrenes b
Glasgow. infantry, 26 days. August B:
First Lieut.. Clarence T. Davis, infantry
one month and nine days. August 8.
Capt. George A. Jahant, Fourth ln-
fantry, to Montana State College OF
Agricultural ana Mechanical Arts.
Capt. Thomas Wyatt Holmes. ord
nance department, having been absent
from duty more than three months
without leave, In dropped from the rolls
Of the army
Major Clarence b. Lindner, coast
artillery corps, to Fort Leavenworth,
Major James X. Cochrell, cavalry, to
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, August 30.
Capt. Richard w. Hooker, field ar
tillery, to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,
August 20.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

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The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Culpeper Man. Breaks
His Arm Tossing Ball

CULPEPER, VA, July 1s.--sB.
Lyle Miller. jr, OF smedley. 30
miles west OF here, was brought
here yesterday to be treated for q
broken arm receiEPd while throw.
ing q baseball.
The fracture was found to be so
serious that he a;as taken to the
hoapital.,
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Lightning Hits 2 Horses
On West Virginia Farm

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 1S.
Two horses were struck by lightning
on the farm Of Floyd Cain, near
Berkeley Springs, during thunder
storm, killing one and Gripping the
other. The animals were struck
while standing near a small tree.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Fredericksburg Scouts
Leave for Camp July 27

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
1S.-Fredericksburg Troop No. 107,
Boy Scouts of America, viii leave on
July 27 for Camp Shawandassee,
near Richmond, where they will re.
main for a week. The party will be
in charge Of Scout Master e. C.
Johns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

SUNDAY. APRIL -

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Voices, W9 KsP w6 waN Ksh WHO WOW
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The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
STRONG BUYING AIDS
MART regain PO|SE
Absence Of Signs Of Business
Depression Noted After
Call Rate Rise

New York. April a. - N9 - The
stock market which was unsettled
yesterday BY Z furry from 9 to l6
per cent Ia cali money rates, regained
its poise today and moved higher un-
der the stimulus Of buying operations
In . wide assortment Of industrials
and specialtieA Rails were out Of the
speculative picture with the exception
of New Haven which crossed l04 to
the highest price since 1913.
Money was not factor In today's
market q Fridays rate carries over
the weekend.
Absence Of any signs Of business
depression. except In q few isolated
companies. continues to provide the
background for the advance in stock
prices.
The automobile accessory stocks
gave one Of the best demonstrations
of group strength in todays market
on buying influenced by record
breaking automobile production.
Murray corporation ran up S points
to q new high Ut SO and Hays body
climbed points to q new high at g.
Special buying operations again
took place In the United Aircraft is
sues, both the common and preferred
issues selling ct least points higher
ct new high records for the year. Case
Threshing. which broke Is points yes
terday and rallied 10. rallied 10 points
more today. Sharp gains also were
recorded BY Green Cananea copper,
and Columbia 0ramsphone. The
closing was firm. Total sales approx
imated l,5OOlOO shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
LIVESTOCK REVIEW

So. st. Paul. Mimi, April 27.-(P)
Decreased aggregate marketings Of
hogs accounted for much Of the
weeks uneven 20 to SOC upturu on
all lines. Lights and butchers FRI
day wound up at the high point OF
the week or largely at ll.40 to l1.50,
the inside price also taking most Of
the light lights and pigs. Packing
sows sold from 1000 to 1925, q few
smooth sorts upward to 1880.
An uneven market ruled In the cat
tie division, where buyers met with
Indifferent success In their efforts to
penalize all classes, the close being
In a general way weak to 25c lower
on slaughter offerings, with matured
steers off most. Top yearlings reached
400, medium weights 1880. heavy
steers 1895, the bulk Of all weights
1926 to 1880. She stock wound up
at 825 to 9.75 for cows, CTS to 1925
for heifers, specialties reachign 1925
on cows and 1900 pr better for year
ling heiferS. Cutters wound up at
6.25 to 7.50, bulls at o.25 to $50 or
IS to soc higher on the latter. Veal
ers on a SOC to 100 advance, fin
ished at 1850 to 1900 mostly. stock
ers and feeders closing strong to Csc
higher and largely at 1925 to 1850,
choice half fat kinds topping ct 1910.
Lamb values worked around 75c
lower, best clipped offerings closing
1t 1875, while ewes on q SOC break
stopped ct $50 for clipped kinds and
1925 for Wooled offerings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
HIGH MONEY RATES
KEEP MARKET DOWN
Sale Of Block Of 100, 900 Shares
OF Simms Petroleum Fea-
tures the Week

New York. April 27-R-Stren-
uous efforts were made by market
operators this week to revive the
bull" movement in stocks, but high
money rates again proved an insur-
mountable obstacle to q general ad-
vance in prices. Call money jumped
from to IL per cent on Thursday,
and from to is per cent on Friday
Trade news generally was favor
able.
Renewed selling pressure cropped
out In General Motors on publication
Of first quarter earnings of $l.37 a
share as against $154 In the same
period year ago on a comparable
basis.
Railroad shares offered the best
resistance to selling pressure. Penn
sylvania was carried to the highest
price in nearly Is years. Other in
vestment rails also were well bought
as q result Of the unusually favorable
March earnings statements.
Oils showed intervals Of strength,
one Of the features Of the week was
the sale Of q block Of 100000 shares
Of Simms petroleum at 80 to q group
headed by M. ]. Meehan, the largest
single transaction In the history Of
the New York Stock exchange. Ne
gotiations were reported to have been
practically completed for q merger Of
Standard Oil Of New York and Vac
uum. the official announcement being
withheld pending approval Of the de-
partraent Of justice.
New high records for the year were
established by q wide assortment Of
specialties including Allis Chalmers,
Corn Products, Commercial Solvents,
United Aircraft, American Can. In
ternational business Machine. and
union carbide.
Low priced tobacco stocks were de-
pressed BY the cigarette price cutting
war. which caused some apprehension
over the maintenance Of dividends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
FOR SALE

GON 0AAE
NEW FIVE room modern stucco
bungalow. 2 bed rooms. extra
rooms finished off In basement, oak
floors, fine lot, east front, garage,
very desirable, at bargain price,
$4,000.
FIFTY FOOT lot. OH which there Is
dotble garage, chicken house and
garage: double garage could be
used In building a dwelling, east
front and level.
SEVEN ROOM modern house, beside
sun parlor, bed rooms. east front.
near school, built-in features. gar
age, desirable. quite new. for $500.
FIVE ROOM modern house, 2 bed
rooms, maple floors. garage, full
basement for $4l00.
SEVEN ROOM modern house, 3 bed
rooms. fine enclosed porch. built-in
features, including ice box, close In,
garage. desirable, for $500.
SIX ROOM new modern stucco bung-
allow, bed rooms, near school,
south front, for $4100.
SIX ROOM modern house, at least
bed rooms, east front, near school.
west side for $4,000.
LOT FOR sale on Fourth street for
500.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS

BUNK" "BOLOGNEY" and
"BALDERDASH" Is what you get
handed to you when the surgeon
makes you believe that he can cure
diseases with KNIFE. Disease Is
In the BLOOD-how can he cut 1t
out Of the blood with a knife? We
CURE disease by removing the poi
sons from the blood by our vitamin
Herbs. Roots and Bark and Scien-
tific Mucousless Diet System. We
Cure you to stay CURED. We
have CURED hundreds-We can
CURE you. Clinic Of DR.. MacLach-
Ian (Harvard). Lucas Block. Bis
marck-NO KNIFE.
WANTED-All laboring men to see
our complete line Of Star Brand
boots and shoes. gloves, work
clothes OF all kinds at very reason
able. prices. Jack Sloven, Capital
City Clothing store, 121 Fifth street.
NATIONAL CASH RE0lsTERs-
New and second hand. Over 6v0
styles and st2es. We have one 70
1T your business. w. 2. etitscl.
representative. Patterson Hotel
Bismarck. n. p.
FOR sALE-Well rotted fertilizer.
guaranteed free from weed seed.
Fine and pulverized. Just the
thing for lawns. Phone 8l8 or
11l5-R. w. s. Gagner.
FOX SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers. Chopper
nn<A f1Aea ARNasS4A AS4n NM~~A @n~An
treats, eto Phone ll5-J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson, N o, Box No 128.
FOR sALE-Waterloo-B tractor,
No. 1925. Al shape. Guaranteed to
pull three plows. Price very rea-
sonable. Charles sorch, Baldwin,
N. D.
TAKEN UP-one large brown curly
Water Spaniel, ct ll6 Ave. B. Own
er please call at 406 Seventh street
or phone 219-J. Clarence Hanson.
FOR sALE-FiTst class boarding
house business, furniture and equip
naent, 70 boarders at present. Write
Tribune, 10 caro- Of Ad. No. 2.
FOR eALE-Iots With water, reason
able priced With terms. 9ee owner,
9. 8. Clifford. III Sixth street. BIS
n1arck. N. ..
FOR sALE-oehu 9eed corn. Test
o6. ehelled and sacked, 41,sO Per
bushel. J. :. Chesak. Route :. Biz
marck.
FOR sAl4E-Bargain. Royal typeMr1t-
er, excellent condition, almost new.
4 Vsnahn AHFnse EoASks@A NS1GA y
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
WEAK CABLES PUSH
WHEAT MARKS DOWN

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 37.-(Re
Wheat dropped sharply early in to-
days session, weak cables, favorable
weather and crop news and scattered
May liquidation sending prices down
IL to ~ cents. May halted within
ss scent Of the seasons low and July
also held.
Corn turned mildly firm. Oats
.cased slightly and rallied on firmness
ut Chicago. Barley futures were dull
and draggy. Rye futures were rela-
tiaely steady. Flaxseed= futures broke
cent early and recovered.
Cash wheat offerings again were
scanty and demand was steady. Win
ter wheat was scarce and firm.
Durum was in light supply and de-
mand was fair to good.
Corn receipts were small. Oats
were scarce and steady to firm. Rye
was steady with fair to good demand.
Barley operations were slim and de-
mand was far to good at S. to 81
cents. Flaxseed offerings were light.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, April 27.-(AP-U.s.D.
A)-With the exception Of . short
period during the middle Of the week.
the wheat market continued to dis
play weakness. With fluctuations
rather narrow. upon generally favor
able crop news. both domestic and
foreign.
Twelve per cent No. dark north
ern closed Friday at Lin, q loss Of
$40 for the week: l3 protein &c to
l2c over. and u protein 16c to &c
over. May option showed considerably
more weakness than July, which lost
but sac.
Durum was slightly firmer. No. I
amber to No. ! mixed, Il per cent
protein, continued 10 sell ct Duluth
May price 70 22c over, With No. ! red
Sc to &c under. Duluth May durum
declined 2hc TOR the week, closing
1t oox.
rye fluctuated. No. cash closed
Friday q SIX, : los o. 3atc for the
week.
May oats declined INC, closing FRI
day ct -. No. 3 white continued to
sell at 1c under 70 ID over May price.
Barley showed no particular TEA
ture. but May option lost 2.tc, closing
Friday 1t o0h. At th9 6lppe q the
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29

week choice to fancy mailing was
mailing 81 to "a. and feed grades
IS to 60.
Flax was weak. Receipts were large
bvs the premium range for No. l
flaxseed was up 1c at the bottom,
going at May price to Sc over. May
closed Friday at 2.40, q loss of 1Nc
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April 27-(AP-U. 8. Dept.
Of Agri.)-Elogs-5,000: including
1900 direct: mostly steady only few
loads on sale: top Ills paid for. .
load Of outstanding around 400 lb
weights; shippers 500 estimated hold
over 1000. Butchers, medium to
choice 250-300 lbs l1.35 to ITO; 100
$50 lbs 11.40 to l1.75; 10000 lbs 11.25
to 1l.75: 130-l60 lbs 1880 to lilo
nominal: packing sowS 1925 to 1885
nominal: pigs. medium to choice 90
100 lbs 0.75 to 11.40 nominal.
Cattle-l00: compared with Z week
ago strictly, good and choice fed steers
and yearlings strong steady instances
higher on long fed weighty offerings:
inbetween grade fed steers weak to
Csc off; medium light yearlings 25c
to SOC lower: stockers and feeders
about steady: she stock very uneven
mostly Is to SOC lower with heavy
kosher COWS and heavy heifers off
more; bulls steady and light vealers
4l.0O higher: abridged shipper de-
1nat1d due largely to Jewish holiday
which also depressed heavy COWS and
hcifers: extreme top ted steers l4.o6
yearlings 14.66 with light heifers
yearlinRs at that price. Most fed
steers ana yearlings 400 TO r1460:
average price slauehter steers and
yearlings locally being aproximAtely
1855: most stockers and feeders 12.00
to 1925 meaty feeders up to 1870.
eheep-6.000: today's receipts di-
rect: for the week % doubles from
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, April 17.-tR- -Dutter-
steady: receipts Il, ,l0< talbS: creamery
-extras -: standards -: extra 1irste
= e ~: firsts = TO 42h; seconds
loh to -
Eggs-higher: receipts 57,7el cases;
extra firstg 27M 70 q. yirsts a 20
27A: ordinary flrsts 11h - -; stor-
ske packed firsts 2oA: storage packed
extras 2oN.