davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
McKee, Myers

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement OF Miss Jcnifcr Viz
ginia Mckee, daughter Of Nh. and
Mrs. Edward J. Mckee, Bartlcsyillc,
Okla. to William Morris Myers Jr.
son OF Mi. and Mrs William NJ.
Myers, Terrc Haute. Miss Mckee
was graduated from the Junior col
lccc Of Tudor hall. The date OF the
Wedding has not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Mrs Wlhito L-cnrnS

Mrs. Mary E. White. teacher OF
piano and organ at the Metropoli-
tan School Of Music, will go to New
York Thursday for the summer
where she will study pipe organ
with DIR. Charles DocrSam, dean Of
pipe organ at Columbia university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

Mrs. Harvey Clark, 605 North
Bradley avenue. entertained with a
social meeting for members Of Chi
Beta Kappa sorority Monday night
at her home Miss Marie Brlhn
entertained with a group Of read
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Pan Benefit P0ltN

Ladies OF ST Marys parish will
entertain with cards and lotto at
$50 Wednesday night at the school
hall, 3l5 North New jersey street for
The benefit OF the lawn fetc. Mrs
Josephine Roscgardcn and MIS-. Will
liam Bctz are in charge Of the al
fail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
IThnt Smells Success

Thirteen-year-old Virginia Ho-
San of Omaha. Neb., Is hailed as
the nations champion speller. One
wonders how much if anything,
that will mean to Virginia now or
later.
Despite all tho strides which
,senlNinity has made since the DAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

Mrs. F. A. Linton Jr., entertained
at her home, 1919 Guilford avenue,
Monday night with a bridge party
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. MerUyn
Harris, San Francisco, Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

times believes it a gift of the
wicked fairy at the christening.
If Virginia had won a bathing
beauty contest, We would be surer
of her future welfare than for
knowing how to spell pterodactyl.
lOh, you spel it, VirginiaD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
THE sccond aoor Is go 0yer 70

THE second aoor is given over 10
j bedrooms. each overlooking the
lake Each has a balcony. Spanish
furniture is to be found ID cacn OIL
the bedrooms. with brigA coloI'
woven into traditional figures on the
CounterplaneS.
Tho room in tho tower is a room
that arncals to men. Hero the
Moorish influence makes itself iclj.
A dancing souorita is captured on
tho canvas above tho fireplace
Mr and Mrs. Perry have no love
for publicity. Their home IS th'Ts
70 onioy to themselves as much as
were the dreams from which 1t
sprane
Nearby they have provided mod
ern airport for their fve-passcngef
cabin plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
SPANISH fireplace dominates

a SPANISH fireplace dominates
~ the south wall in the small
parlor. It Was transported from a
true castle IN spain and the intri-
cato Beauty Of elaborate carvings
testify TO tic day when the Span
in artisan took pride IN their
cvcrvday masterpieces.
The dignity of acc brcsthcs from
every corner o. this newest castle.
Ceremonial robes used IN inc
religious service OF the middle ages
hang or The walls
The hcav. gold threads arc
dimmcd by thc centuries bat StiII
retain deep lu7tcr Each tiny
stitch in thcm was nJorvoven with
t,o PRAYER Of countic5a nuns as
tho tailed i'm the calm cloistcr5 so
long Ego.
A mona terry bcU that toilod to
thc monks as jhcv toilcd in the
fields hanes il. thc hallway. In an
adioining room a modern CHECKER
inc piano remains IN harmon
through tho polished surfaces OF us
speciaI Spanish case.
Bright HUGS. so favored IN the old
country. predominant in the upho'-
steTy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

For years. Mrs Perry aid as
she opened tho door TO her Journal
iytic guest. II dreamed Of homo
Spanish cestlc-thst WOULD m
corporate I'll OF my idea Whch
Mr.. Perry and I decided to build
here. nc tried r. do 1t completely.
This is tho rcuit
The "rcault" is something IN BE-
proud or Inc ursJ difficulty that
the Pcrrv~ encountered was lack
n cliffs. Central Indiana is sadly
deficient i'm cliffs. A hyc-foot boul-
der in tho gradually rolling country
is an object Of interest So Gin
had To be built Whoever heard Of
castle without ono?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

CHALE and rocks were piled IN q
y great mass along the shore Inc
until the cncct OF a great solid
wall was produced. On tins the
castle vas erected and then the
whole was surrounded with an az
rangcmcut OF terraces. It's as Span
ish as tho Alnambra
Stepping into the spacious nall
vav enc Is impressed with the
beauty Of old Spanish details
Simplicity is tho guiding motif
bu. it j. p simplicity that springs
into being in such pertacc details
?. a twisting iron handrail losing
itself IN the shadows. or a twisted
column reminiscent Of the Hall oil
Lions
Don Ouixotc. born in tho mind
Of Cervantes. comes to life on the
floor Of tho center room Every al
ternating square foot Of the uleo
floor is Illuminated with scene
from the erc2t Spanish epic, CIV
n the fun Interpretation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
TURNER'S APPEAL TO
SUPREME court FROM
ASSAULT CONVICTION
Arguments to Be Presented at
October Term Of North
Dakota High Court

Charging eight points Of error
against the district court for Morton
county, F. C. and Edwin c. Turner
have appealed to the North Dakota
supreme court from conviction OH an
information alleging assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill.
Arguments will be presented before
the tribunal at its October term.
The Turner's were found guilty Of
assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to do bodily harm" f. c.
Turner drew a sentence Of one to
three years in the state penitentiary,
and Edwin was ordered to serve six
months in the county Jail. Both arc
out OH bonds.
Charges against the Turner's was
fle outcome of a cattle roundup on
the Standing Rock Indian reservation
near Chadwick. directed by A. M. Jep-
person as roundup foreman. It was
charged that the roundup crew drove
several head Of cattle belonging to the
Turner's to Chadwick and placed them
in corrals, without the knowledge oil
the owners.
The defendants drove from their
ranch to Chadwick in search of Their
animals. They located Jepperson. and
the assault upon him followed. It was
charged that F. G. Turner covered
Jepperson with a gun while Edwin
beat him on the head with q picl
handle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
LIGHT Rate D|CKERS
HOLD Up SCHEDULES
Otter Tail Company Wants Ger.
tain Towns to Release Pub
lie Deal for Private Cut

Differences on street Lighting
rates to be charged in some cities
by the Otter Tail Power company
arc holding up application Of new
ratc schedules proposed by the pow
or company. according to adviccs to
the state railroad board.
Most Of the schedules provide for
an increase in the street lighting
rate, but a reduction in the general
rates to the private consumer. In
some places, it was said, cities have
contracts with the power company
calling for a low rate Of current
used in street lighting. Before the
power company will put the reduced
rate to private into ef-
feet, however, it wants such towns
to release it from the street lighting
contract and accept a higher rate.
In cases where contracts are IN
volved. the state railroad board has
told cities Interested that abroga-
ton of the contract and acceptance
Of the new schedule is a matter for
negotiation between the town at
fccted and the power company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
M|DA|R REPAIRS ON
ENDURANCE PLANE
NEEDED TO KEEP Up
Broken Stabitizer Wire Threat.
ems to End Flight; In
Skies Eight Days

Buffalo, n. u, Sept. 10.-(AP)-
Unless the pilots Of the big mono
plane Buffalo Evening News"
seeking a worlds ~rcfucling cndur-
ance flight record, can repair the
broken stabilizer wire which threat
ened to end the flight yesterday,
Dale Dryer. chief ~mechanician of the
venture. will undertake the job him.
self today.
Yesterday. as Dryer was about to
60 aloft, Jack Little and Merle A.
Moltrup messaged that Little, work
ing from inside the fuselagc, had
repaired the brace wire temporarily.
1t became known today, however,
that the makeshift would render
flying extremely hazardous in heavy
weather.
If Dryer goes up today, he will
descend to the "News" from the re-
fueling plane at a height of from
COCO to 10000 feet by an 80-foot
rope ladder.
Don't worry, we won't quit was
the word sent down by the pilots Of
the Stinson-D etroiter this morning.
They will have been in the air just
eight days, or 1872 hours at 1:12 F..
d. r.. this afternoon, with 229 hours
to 60 in order to beat the record es-
tablished by Dale Jackson and For
est O'Brine in the St. Louis Robin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Icelanders May Make
Journey to Homeland

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. TO-
Plans for the pilgrimage Of Icelandic
people of this country to the Mill
ennial celebration Of the 1celandic
parliament, Iceland next year ere
discussed with Congressman o. b.
Burtness In Grand Forks by H. S.
Durkee of Minneapolis. travelling rep
resentative Of steamship lines that
will carry the American party.
Congress recently passed a bill,
introduced by Congressman Burtness,
providing for official American rep
resentation at the celebration and
for the presentation by this country
Of a statue Of Lief Erickson. who
landed CT the shores of America in
the year 1000.
Many Icelandic people Of North
Dakota are expected to make the
trip. Mr.. Durkee finds, pointing out
that large settlements of these peo-
pie arc to be found in the northeast
ern section of the state and from
/ them have come solnc Of the out
standing citizens Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Early Aurelia Settler
Dies at Home in MinOt

Minot. N. D.. Sept. 19.-Mrs. Carl
johnson, 50, wife Of . retired farmer
residing In Minot. who with her hus-
band. settled At Aurelia in 1900. died
Of cancer at her home at 627 Second
street northeast, this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson had lived In Minot for
the last 10 years.
Death ended an illness Of six
months during which Mrs. johnson
was confined to her bed.
The deceased was the mother Of
Mrs. Isak Mattson, Mrs. r. E. Grams
and Adolph johnson. Of Minot. Or.
Vile and Elmer johnson, both Of Au.
relia, are sons Of Mrs. johnson. Hell
husband and eight grandchildren arr
also listed among the survivors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Col. EielsOn Merges
AirlineS In Alaska

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 19.-Col.
Carl Ben Eielson. famous Polar flyer
of Hatton, N. D., has now completed
the consolidation Of all airlines in
Alaska, according to a letter received
in Grand Forks by his sister. Helen
Eielson Of st. Michael's hospital.
In reply to questions sent him
from here, Col. Eielson reported that
since going to Alaska from Grand
Forks about two months ago he had
been flying from place to place in
that country buying up all Of the
different airlines in accordance with
the purpose of his mission.
The Bennett Radebaugh Airplanes
company Of Fairbanks was first TAX
en- over. Later purchase was made
Of the other Alaskan lines. including
the Vein Alaska Always company
Of Nome and the Anchorage Air
Transport company Of Anchorage.
These lines have been consolidate
ed under the name OF Alaskan Air
ways. Inc. with Col. Eielson as
manager. The Hatton flyer said he
was very busy. but liked his situa-
ton very much. He expects to be
able to egt home some time next
spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

of the card price at the shipping
point of the borrower. less a hauling
charge Of ono cent per bushel per
mile. The minimum hauling charge
Will be five cents per bushcl.
III no case. however. are the loans
to exceed the following scale: wheat.
90 cents per bushcl: rye. 65 cents:
barley. As cents; shellcd corn. IS
cents. oats, so cents, and flax 81 60.
This scale is the same as the max
imum scale prescribed for loans on
storage tickets issued by a licensed
and bonded warehouse. On chattel
mortgages, however. the maximum
loan on wheat will be 90 cents per
bushel. The bank states that 1t does
not contemplate making loans on
other grains at this time where the
cnl. security Is 4 chattel mortgage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
HELD-CROP CREDIT
TAKES OLD COURSE
AS IN WAREHOUSINC
Collateral Form Of Note Used,
ard Borrower Must Reveal
Financial Condition
CAM BORROW 70 PER CENT
Scale of Prices Not to &c Ex-
cceded Also Set; Aid Only
for Agriculture Given
CAN BORROW 70 PER CENT

Copies or rules issued by tho fed
cral Intermediate Credit bank AT st.
Paul TO govern the activities 9. re-
discoun. corporations ! loanlile
money OH stored grain are receiving
careful scrutiny al the Office OF Gov
crnor George F. Shater
The governor held several confer
cnces with officials of the bank while
the terms on which loans were MADE
wc-c being considered as regards me
financing OF loans to farmers with
stored grain an essential factor N r.
success or the North Dakota storage
law which was placed in operation
this year for the first time.
Tho rules issued b. the lntcrmcdl-
ate Credit bank ere virtually the
.amc for loans on grain stored on
farms as for loans OH storage re-
ccip.s issued b. bonded warehouses.
In obtaining loans on farm storage
certificates i. is necessary to show
that the grain is free OF all encum-
b-ancc and that the certificates be
endorsed to the federal intermediate
Credit bank.
Collateral Rate 10 Be Used
~ collateral form OF note Is TO DC
used III connection with loans on
grain secured by certificates used b.
the state grain storage commissioner
or on storage tickets issued by a IL
ccnrcd warehouse. The note must be
properly executed with no crasures or
alterations and must be properly en-
dorscd.
The applicant must submit q recent
financial statement showing the con-
ditiOl OF his affairs. 1t must be prop
crly balanced 50 that it Will be un-
necessary to return it for correction
Where chattel mortgages arc re-
ouircd on grain stored IN bins. care
must be taken to see that the note
representing the Indebtedness Is
properly described and that full de-
ycription of the security is made bJ
4O-acrc subdivision. together with th7
size Of the bin and the quality OF the
Grain. The latter should be asccr-
tanned by test. II possible.
The borrower also must sign a Torn
indicating that tho proceeds Of TN
lean are 10 DC HSCu lCI ~RIlCu1lui
purposes. Otherwise tho offering vii
be ineligible for rediscount.
Moral Risks and Location
In addition. the ~rcdlscount corpora
ticns will be required to file an exam
iner's report i'll connection with eacl
loan. 1t should state when the grail
was thrcs.1cd and the possibility o
any thrcsher's or labo.er's lien.
The principal features Of farm -stor
ace loans arc outlined by the bani
rs the moral risk and tho location o
the storage facilities. 1t IS asserted
that tho neral risk should be %
tho highest" and that bins in Which
grain is stored should be located S,
that they arc Under the personal su
pcryision of the borrower SO that N
may examine them from time to tim'
and ascertain If tho grain is intact.
A windstorm policy must be sub
mittcd. payable to paycc or his as
signs.
Leans Up to % Fer Cent
The maximum amount Of loan 81
farm-Storcd grain will be 70 per cen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
PaulsOn Arrested on
Drunk Driving Charge

Nr,rnA a r o.rt f0-H n poui.
"11'os' :. Ssp
son, Plaza. = being neld IN inc county
Jail In Minot, charged with driving al
automobile while intoxicated. and liver
Justad, also Of Plaza. Is being sought
on the same charge. - . result 9!
q series Of automobile crashes west
Of Minot.
The two men were riding In q ma
chine which collided heAd-on with 2
car driven by John Buckhasen Of
Carpio. the crash occurring about five
miles west Of Ninot. Buckhagen's car
was thrown into . ditch and upset.
Sheriff W. =. olAybaugn ana Deputy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

forget all about her. 80. I think
you've been splendid"
I'm glad you didn't quite say as
my own daughter, Helen" Brent re.
marked. i've never felt paternal
toward YOU" He drew her to him
the slightest bit and Helen closed
her eyes. But he did not kiss her.
"Thcn you won't fail me-" he
asked after a moment Of silence In
which he weighed his new knowl.
edge Of her. Helen opened her eyes
and turned her face to stare at him.
Fail your" she repeated.
will you stick to me. no matter
what / tell you. or ask Of you?"
Helcn's answer came from a heart
too devoid Of guile to suspect him
OF an unworthy motive.
I'D do anything for you, Leno.
You know that"
ORIENT nodded. "Ill remind you
- Of those words when / take you
away from here" he assured her
solemnly. In the meantime. let's
dine"
And Dance" Helen added. striv.
ing to overcome the gravity that
somehow had come with his words.
Its heavenly to dance with sou,
Leno."
Brent helped her out OF the car
without replying. He feared her
exuberance might turn to gushing:
It never had but Helen. he knew,
was fairly tingling with life, with
the throb and pulsations Of youth
standing on the threshold OF adven-
ture. He had long ago orr of the
novelty OF living and he had no In
tention OF trying to renew the kick.
It would be utter boredom to him
to talk about thrills. Such as were
left to him he preferred to live and
not to discuss. He simply would
not view the world through Heles.
eyes.
She sighed a bit as they walked
to the entrance Of the inn. What
q night! And what u companion!
There wouldn't be q man present to
compare with him. Tall. thin with
the lean perfection Of q greyhound,
in superbly fitting dinner clothes.
his hair just touched with gray at
the temples. he made Q strikingly
distinguished figure.
+ Helen walked proudly before him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
PALACE THEATRE. MANDAN

STARK Mad" Warner Bros --latest
special production. nov showing at
the Palace Theatre. Mandan. tonight
and tomorrow night. rccounts the
blood-curdling, r~ib-tickling advcn-
lures OF q group Of we'll -meaning p:o-
pie who join the search for a young
hunter lost In the Central American
jungles. Shivers come In the form Of
the largest gorilla In captivity. a tenn
porary madraan. closing cavern doors
and vanishing floorS-thc laughs III
the terrors Of the timorous Miss Elem.
ing. Stark Mad" Is the creeplest nly5-
terry play ever screened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
MOhan Depot Robbed
OF Three Suitcases

Mohall, n. D.. Sept. l9.-Gainin;
entrance through 4 window In ~tief
waiting room. thieves took a quantity
Of blankets. . trunk and three cult
cases from the Great Northern station
here. Most Of the loot was found the
next day In q field west Of town. but
the suitcases were carried away. No
trace has been found Of TIL. burglars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
MinOt Builder Taken
BY Bright's Disease

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 19.-Charles 1,
Lighthall, II, contractor and builder
who had resided In Minot for q
years died at 7:3O p. m. Saturday In
a local hospital. sftel, "a two weeks
illness. Bright's He$3tse was the
cause Of death.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
at $50 p. m. from the Congregation
al church, with the Rev. E. E. Keedy
officiating. Burial will be at Rose
hill cemetery. Members Of the Odd
Fellows lodge, to which the deceased
belonged, are to attend the rites II
q body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Ina Claire, charming star In pathe'a
all-talking production Of THE Awful
Truth" which comes to the Capitol
theatre tonight. won her first recog-
milton by David Belasco, who later
became her mentor. by burlesquing
one Of his current plays In the Zieg-
field Follies. She was singing q parody
Of Marie Odile. and her gift OF satire
made the number one Of the biggest
hits Of that seasons show.
Because Miss Claire'S b~urlesquc oil
4 Bclasco star indicated q finer talent
not inferior To that. Of the artist 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

stalled monographs to do away with
the tiresomc wait on trains that are
late. In addition to this music auto
matte piaeps have been installed.
Travellers can slip . coin IN . slot
and listen or dance to the music
while they wait on their trains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

was mimicking, Belasco made her q
flattcring offer. The next year. under
his management. she was q Broadway
star In Polly With q Past" There
followed : long string Of successes,
which included The Gold Dtgycrs.'
Ground for Divorce" 'Blu:bcard's
Eighth Wife" THE Awful TRUTH" AMI
The Last Of Mrs. Cheyney."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

over my attitude toward you." he
said to Helen now. We'll. It wasn't
an idle wish to have you grow UP as
innocent as ! modern girl can be-"
he went on 40 Helen remained
silent; land the time is almost here
when I shall tell you what it means
to me. But flrst-now-I want to
ask you this: Have you found It
dimcult to follow my will. to do as
asked you about these things that
people say you modern youngsters
are guilty Of"
HELEN did not hesitate with her
answer. II almost wish I could
say yes" she told him. because
then you would know that even II
I found it hard not to do the things
that some Of the other girls do |
would still not do them. Leno. just
because you asked me not to. But
cant say that. I'm afraid !
rather like being what you call
nice" She smiled at him appeal.
ingly but his expression puzzled
her. He seemed but little pleased.
Even to giving UP artificial
beauty aids?" he pressed. And not
having aspirations for q career?"
This time Helen answered with
less sureness.
"Well." she said. sometimes
when the other girls are planning
their future 80"
You lind 1t q bit irksome to close
, your mind to the call Of this new
freedom!"
Its very fascinating to think
what you could d." Helen ad
mitted.
more fascinating than dedicatinf
your life to me. letting me assume
the responsibility for your futures?
There was ! faint touch Of re
proach in his voice. Z note Heller
could not endure.
'Oh, don't think ] ever forge
how wonderful you've been. LenO
To take . baby girl and bring bel
up as though she were your Owl
dau-" She paused, then hurried
on. mot just to put her away ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
ZIG BATTLE FOR BOYS

Christmas Cove. Nc. Sept. 10
Jack Bird, Is. and Whitney Wright,
Il. have a tall fish tale to tell. They
came upon a huge 2O0-pound sun fish
and beating it with their oars, drove
it into shallow water. Four men
landed the huge finny monster after
the boys had subdued it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

Each year thirsty Americans con-
sumo more than 1000. O00. 900 bottles
Of soft drinks. and this total does not
include such beverages as near bear
made from cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

The captured heads of victims of
the cannibal tribes of the Upper
Amaze arc shrunk until they are as
small as oranges and are then kept as
ornaments.