davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

versity. England. Miss Bostrom was
active in student work, serving as
student assistant to the dean of wom-
en- when at the University Of North
Dakota. and has had experience in
training and directing choruses.
The American Junior College for
Girls, to which Miss Bostrom will 20,
was established in 1923. and recently,
with the permission of the Greek
government, secured a site Of 80 acres
for a new plant and campus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

mary issued by the Federal Weather
bureau here today, for the week end.
ing May IL.
Potato planting is we'll advanced
and garden truck mostly up. while
blowing for corn is we'll under way.
and some corn planted, the weather
bureau report stated. Precipitation
vas above normal. with deficient
temperature generally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

hospital with serious injuries as the
result Of m automobile accident
seven miles south Of Ortonville Tues
day afternoon. The party. en- route
to Fargo from Los Angeles, Calf.
were injured when their machine left
the highway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Fargo Hospital Sister
Succumbs i'm st. Paul

Fargo. N. D., May 14.-R)-Sister
Mary Isadore. II, Of the Order Of st.
Joseph, died late Tuesday in st. Paul,
according to word received here to-
day. For the past % years she had
been night superintendent at St.
Johns hospital here. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted from the st.
Joseph's Provincial House chapel in
st. Paul, and burial will be at CAL
vary cemetery in that city. She died
at the Provincial House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Sleeping Missioners
Attacked by Maniac

Omaha, Neb., May l4.-(R)-At-
tackled in their sleep early today by
q man believed to be insane, two
women inmates of the city mission
are in q hospital in serious condition.
Both were choked and severely beat
en- by their assailant. The attacker
escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
CAPITOL

The romance of a shop girl and her
hoy friend" played against a varie-
gated setting that ranges from a
Third Avenue tenement to an elabor-
ate roof bungalow and a gorgeously
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Five Fargo Persons
u in Auto Crash

Fargo. N. D., May 14.-H}-Isadore
Horwitz. local jewelry store proprie-
tor. his wife, their two children and
Mrs. Freida Rubel, mother Of Mrs.
HorWitz, are In an Ortonville, Mimi,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

Announcement for Stomach Sufferers
Stomach sufferers In Bismarck and
vicinity will be glad TO learn that
Hairs Drug store. Bismarck. North
Dakota. has been appointed exclusive
distributor in Burleigh Ind Morton
counties for Plumbers Tablets. which
have gained an enviable reputation
throughout the United states in the
relief Of stomach disorders. Have
Halls Drug store tell you about them,
or write F. II Pfunder, Inc. 1914
Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14

Ash hauling, black dirt and
fertilizer. Phone 1132-W. T..
Nj. Burch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Room with two closets
in new home, suitable for two, pri-
vate entrance. also garage. Mrs.
Al Simons, 400 Ave. B. Phone
46O-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-14
Dakota Grains
Stand and Color Good

Small grains are up to good stand
and color and heavily stocked in
North Dakota, according to the sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
6[XhJOURNEYS END
XISRN RCShe7Zf0zd kynoul7az(eH
! see. Rather a coincidence. !"
o ev sstorsren - sresss eo~s.sv.

Il see. FaJller concurrence.
Raleigh laughed nervouSly. Eyes,
isn't it?" He glanced round the dugout
to escape from that odd, unfriendly look
in Dennis eyes. There was something
here he did not understand. A third
officer whom he had not noticed be-
fore. but who must have been the man
who had come down with DenntS-a
fat, short man, with a round, red,
polished face-was staring at him curl
ously. What on earth was it all about?
OSborne-a well-meanning, kindly
chap, Osborne-intervened.
There's terrible tragedy, Stanhope,
he said in matter-of-fact voice, as
though he had noticed nothing unusual
in this meeting. Mason ordered pine
, apple chunks, and the tin turns out
to be apricots''
The short, fat man spoke for the first
time.
"Ha! Give me apricats every time
can't stick pineapple chunks. Too
blooming sickly for me-"
Jimmy Raleigh felt in vague way
that they were trying to help him. these
two men. But it couldn't be left like
that. He and Dennis had always under
stood each other through and through.
No; it couldn't be left like that.
I'm awfully glad l got to your COM
pany," he said after a pause.
When did you get here?"
well, I've only just come"
Osborne interviewed again. "He just
missed us in our billets, so they told
him at the transport lines where we
were, and he found his way up"
II see," said Stanhope grimly.
Mason appeared with a bottle of
whisky, a mug, and two plates of soup,
of which a little stopped over at each
step. He stood near the table, wonder
ing helplessly how to put down the
soup without upSetting the whisky or
the whisky without upSetting still more
of the soup, until Osborne came to his
rescue.
Dinner, thank God!" exclaimed the
red-faced little officer
Stanhope shook himself. He sud-
denly sat down on the bed, and pulled
one of the boxes over to the right of
the table. Come along, uncle" he
shouted, with a gayety which both
Osborne and Raleigh knew to be forced.
Come and sit here. You'd better st
over there, Raleigh" And he pointed
to the farther side of the table.
The fat, red-faced little man came
UP to Raleigh.
my names Trotter," he said. "Glad
to meet you"
He was so genial, so obviously pleased
that this aWkwardneSS which he did not
understand seemed to have passed off.
so uncomfortably compressed in a uni
form which had become much too small
for him, that he Immediately won
Raleigh's liking. Somehow the misun-
Outstanding with Dennis would be
cleared up, and meanwhile, with this
shiny-faced Trotter, and with Osborne,
who, despite his gray hair, seemed to
understand SO well-with these two it
was not going to be such bad fun with
the company. The first meal was bound
to be a little awkward-he was so little
accustomed to this enforced sort of
picnic-but he was beginning to feel
more or less at home, and to forget the
strange silence, emphasized by the oc-
casional sharp crack of a rifle bullet
against a sandbag in the trench above.
Been out ere before?" Trotter was
asking. Feels a bit odd, s'pose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

disgust. I'VE can't do without pepper.
It gives things q flavor"
why wasn't 1t packed, Mason7"
asked Stanhope quietly.
Tit was missed, SIR"
'Why?"
Mason shifted miserably from one
foot to the other.
well. sir" he stammered at length,
II left it to"
"Then advise you never to leave it
to any one else again unless you
want to go back to your platoon in the
trench. Send one Of the signalers to
me-"
A soldier, answering to Mason's call
for Bert" appeared from the tunnel
and Saluted
Run over to "a Company head
quarters, and ask Capt. Willis, with
my compliments. If he can lend me a
little pepper"
"a screw Of pepper you asks for"
Mason added in q whisper to the soldier
as he reached the foot OF the dugout
steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

1t seemed to Raleigh, whose percep-
tons were unusually keen in these novel
surroundings, that the other officers
had but one idea-to keep Dennis in a
at school, but not to this degree.
Trotter, for example, went on grumbling
In a soothing undertone, which was
designed merely to support Dennis
action.
after all, wars bad enough with
pepper" he remarked between noisy
sips, but war without pepper-it's-
it's bloody awful"
What had happened to Dennis Stan
hope?
How are things in the line?"' asked
Osborne. Not much doing, is there?'
LAS quiet as grave" agreed Stan
hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09

Calm before the storm" declared
Trotter, who never missed a platitude.
'Ullo. what's this?" He looked
suspiciously at the outlets which Mason
placed proudly on the table.
Meat, sir"
II know that. What sort?"
Sort of outlet, SIR
HIN. You know, Mason, there's cut
lets and outlets"
Il know, sir. That ones a outlet"
Wen. 1t won't let me cut It,"
Osborne groaned.
For heavens sake, shut up" he
urged.
You'll get double duty If you try
that business Of making puns," Stan
hope threatened.
No offense meant, skipper"
Continued in Tomorrows STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-09
eyes. It does o bit"

Eyes. It does Bit"
Trotter let the conversation languish
while he dragged up q box, sat on it.
and found there was no room to get
his legs under the table. He put the
box on its side, and was then so low
down that his chin was hardly clear
of his soup plate. This would not have
mattered, since it would have saved
him trouble In one way: but, on the
other hand, it involved so much effort
to lift his elbow sufficiently high that,
after two spoonfuls of soup he got to
his feet again, fetched his pack, and
balanced himself on it.
Pepper" he called. where's the
pepper, Mason?"
It would seem that Mason had ex-
pected-and feared-that question, for
he fastened to explain how by some
extraordinary accident the pepper pot
had been left behind.
But, damn it, we must have
pepper" Trotter threw down his
aluminium spoon into his tin plate with
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
BEAU TY FIGHTS
OFF ROBBERS

NEW YORK, May 16.-Mrs,
Ethel F. Smith-perhaps you'll
remember her better as Miss
Flatbush," of 1926-is more than
a mere beauty.
She is also a fairly good boxer,
jiu-jitsu exponent and all-around
self-defender.
Early yesterday, while she was
putting the family car in the
garage at her home in Brooklyn,
two men leaped at her and at
tempted to take her handbag and
tear the rings from her fingers.
Mrs. Smith, who Is not six feet
tall and proportionately strong
for nothing, fought them off,
after she had received hard left
in the eye and another to the
nose. One Of the men was a
big fellow, but he couldn't stand
Mrs. Smiths fast rights and lefts,
and his smaller companion was
half way down Cortelyou Road
before the big man, vanquished,
also fled.
Mrs. Smith said nothing about
it, but was suffering from shock
and bruises so she could not ap.
pear in a minor case in FlatbuSh
court, which is how the story
became public,
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Letters to the Editor

Editor, Times:
A group of motor tourists were
discussing the police of the va.
rious cities they visited.
THE most efficient police
force, in so far as regulating
traffic is concerned, is not New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago or
Boston, but the small city Of
ASbury Park. New jersey" said
one travel-wise motorist.
And I quite agree with him.
Last summer it was my pleasure
to spend a month in this beauti-
full seaside resort on the North
Jersey coast. Perhaps the most
outstanding impression this visit
left on me was the efficiency Of
the Asbury Park traffic police
men.
To begin with, they are uni
formed properly-each officer ap-
pears to have had his suit mould
ed on him. He stands erect at
the street intersections-as stiff
as a ramrod, while his white
gloved hand directs the heavy
flow of traffic.
The Asbury Park policemen
are we'll trained and courteous.
To many they appear to be an
American edition of the British
bobby. And the British police
men might we'll be emulated by
our American copperS.
Washington police authorities
should give their policemen STIFF
training in courtesy and eff
cheney in directing traffic. If
this were done, there would be
fewer complaints of sloppily-clad
bulls" overstepping their author
ity in "bawling out" minor in
tractors of our mirror-maza Of
traffic laws.
TRAVELLER.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Editor. Times:
It is very disheartening to be-
iievers in honest government, and
at the same time is a s2d COM
mentary on the present politics
In the United States, that Such
lobbying activities as revealed by
the Investigations of the Feceral
Trade Commission OIL power mat
ters could have taken ace In
the first instance and then can go
ENACTED upon when revealed.
1t is not a proud record that is
revealed in the far-reachjng at
tempt of the power companies 10
place F.. E. Bonner in the eXecu-
tive secretaryShip of The Federal
Pow. Commission. Nor is II ao,
n1irable that public officials ana
prosecutors look on lndlt1erenCly
at tie exposure of these refarlous
activities contrary to al honest
government. Must everyday Amer
leans assume that packing" the
power commission and other ex,
ecutive bodies is an accepted
everyday occurrence IN our Gov
errment affairs?
Small wonder, then, that the
cubic willingly lends credulous
car to charges that its Chief Ex'
ecutlve is packing" the United
States Supreme Court, or Is at
tempting to use it's appointments
Cor political advantage. :.
What we need is another Plesl-
dent with a Big Stick" and the
courage to use 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Find 1000 MOrn1Ons
Residents of Berlin

BERLIN, May 16 G.N.SD.-Fhe
first centennial of the Founda-
ton of the Mormon Church, 90.
served these days, has revealed
that there are at least one thoI
sand Mormons in Berlin.
They have organized a congre.
CATION. maintain four schools. and
conduct very active missionary
work.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

champagne, was seized by Wash.
ington prohibition agents and Gus.
toms officials today when they
raided the steamer Betty Weems,
which arrived from Florida and
the CarolinaS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
3 Women Reds Fined
For Fleet Circulars

NEW YORK, May 17.-Three
Communist women were sentenced
to pay fines of $25 or spend five
days in the workhouSe by Magis-
trate McQuade in Washington
Heights Court after they had
pleaded guilty to distributing cir
culars to sailors OF the fleet an
chored in the Hudson.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

Editor, Times:
I am glad to see that the ad-
vertlserS of the country, have
chosen Washington as the city
in which to hold their annual
gathering and that President
Hoover will honor them with his
personal appearance.
To my mind at least, adVer-
tising has played very. import
ant and vital part in the devel-
opment of the United States. It
helped to turn the young, pro,
V1nclal country we were about
so years OF so ago into the
world power that we are today. 1t
not only, in fact, went about its
proper business of publicly an
nounclng industries and products
but also created demands for
new industries and products.
Today, with the consistent help
of advertising, our industries are
80 large and world embracing
that they have come to consider
advertising not merely as a help
to themselves and their pros
perity but a necessity. Recently
George Eastman, founder of the
the great Photographic business
that bears his name. outlined the
important part that advertising
has played in the development
of his concern and declared there
would be no let-up of his ad-
vertiSing expenditures in the fu-
ture. 1t will be found, I think,
that the most successful manu-
faCturers and merchants built up
and maintain their enterprises
through the magic medium of
advertising.
Thus the growth of the Coun-
try has called into being a new
art and that art is attracting
the talents and efforts of many
of the most intelligent and cap
able of the younger people. 1t
is apparently growing apace and
there are more and more young
sterS enlisting in its ranks that
they may make it their life work.
Considering the fact that this
new art is so baSically important
60 the maintenance of trade and
consequently of prosperity. it is
to be hoped that the convention
of the advertisers is successful
in bringing to light new methods
and even more complete effec.
Gveness than Is now in vogue.
~w~,S-G -GERAIR ~&
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
PROGRESSIVE.

Editor, Times: .,
The promise that President
Hoover has made-to do all IN
his power" to prevent Navy Yard
lay offs-comes a little bit 100
date to make much Of an impress
sion on the world Of labor,
The time to have made that
promise was before any Of the dis
charges took place. Possibly the
WASHINGTON Navy Yard has been
the worst sufferer up to date. The
lay-off of 500 workers there has
been virtually unnecessarily, and
any good personnel manager at
the Navy Yard would have
avoided it. The Navy Yard au'
thorities assume no responsibility
whatever for maintaining the
morale of the workers or OF keep
ing them in work; they merely
hire and fire in mechanical
way, following the appropriation
acts.
The truth seems to be that the
ship modernization program vas
more or less accepted by the Lon
don naval conference, and that
the local gun factory could nave
prepared a program of work u1-
der this plan months ago. When
they get ready to start in
upon this work, they will so out
and hire additional maChlnsts
and other craftsmen, probably
making a perfunctory effort to re-
employ those who have been fur
loughed, if they are willing to
come back. e
The fact is that not one Of
these discharged workers need
have been "out" today if an in
telligent survey Of the situation
had been made a few months in
advance. President Hoover would
have little cause to appeal to pri-
vate employers to curtail all con-
templated reductions in tneir
number of workers if he knew
how his own Navy Department
treated its workers. There is not
the slightest conception Of what
personnel administration means
IN the Navy Department, so far
as the civilians are concerned.
But good care Is taken that none
of the commissioned officers Ct
the Navy suffer, no matter now
1cng their period Of 1dlene5S. or
at least of sem1-ldleness. may be.
WORKER.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Rare Liquors Found
In Baltimore Raid

BALTIMORE, May 16 GN.SO
A $4,000 cache of rare liquors, in
Guiding 40-year-old brandy and
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Hot Weather Suits
For Graduation

The blue serges and unfinished worsteds are cor
rect for wear at your graduation exercises. Pre-
pare NOW for that event! Lines are complete and
the price ridculously low. TWO TROUSERS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Stunning Bargains

Suits Of French flannel, serge, unfinished OF hard
faced worsteds. Light Spring colors predon1i-
nate-beautiful new shades-but there are hun
dreds in dark blues and grays TWO LONG
TROUSERS. -~.
Shades of Tan and Brown. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
NAVAL SCIENTISTS
TO.V|EW ECLIPSE
Expedition, Due in Samoa
August 19, Will Also Col
Iect Specimens.
Nv the Associated Press,

HONOLULU, August 11.-Noted Scien-
fists will view the total eclipse OF the
sun October I'll in the-Tonga Archipelago,
which is approximately 20 degrees south
latitude and ITO degrees west longitude.
An expedition OF scientists from the
Navy educational institutions and OBJ
seryatories in the United States left
San Francisco July 81 and is due In
Tutuila, Samoa, August 19.
One of the earty is DR.. Thomas A.
JaCCar, jr., of the Kilausa Volcano OBJ
servatory, Island of Hawaii, who viii
study the volcanic and seismic condf-
lions on the Niuafou Island, where the
eclipse observations will be made.
Niuafou is a very small volcanic
island 800 miles west southwest OF
Tutuila. Primitive conditions prevail
and only white men and ITO natives
live there.
About so craters are on the island.
Many of them have recently been &C
tive, and a major eruption occurred IN
June, 1929, which destroyed one OF the
two villages. There are no good
anchorages and only one precarious
Comdr. c. H. ]. Keppler will be in
administrative charge He headed the
Navy;s Expedition which observed the
solar eclipse of May 9. 1929, from the
vicinity of Iloilo. Philippine Islands.
Lieut.. H. C. Kellers, Naval Medical
Corps, who was a member of the Naval
Eclipse Expedition at Sumatra in 1926
and also of the 1929 expedition, will be
medical officer and in charge OF
meteorological observations. At the re-
Quest of the Smithsonian Institution
he will collect speciments of the Island
Fauna and Flora.
Prof. S. A. Mitchell. director Of the
Learder Mccormick Observatory at the
University of Virginia, will conduct
Photographic work. Kempton Adams
is his assistant.
Prof. r. w. Marriott, Swarthmore
College astronomer, will carry out coro-
nal photography with q 63-foOt camera
and make observations to test the Elm
stein theory. His assistant is DR.. Weld
Arnold of the American Geographical
Society.
J. j. johnson of the California Insti-
tute OF Technology will make photo
metric observations.
3. p. SharpleSs, junior astronomer at
the Naval Observatory, will do coronal
photography with 15-foot camera and
other smaller ones.
In addition to this scientific person.
mel IL enlisted men of the Navy and
Marine Corps will assist in construction
work and in taking observations. They
include a rigger, an optical repair and
instrument uldhs Cal PCAtOl " Son
struct large cameras. an expert photog-
rapher, two general assistants, two radio
operators, two COOKS and an interpreter.
About lis boxes and cases of Sc1en-
tific instruments and equipment have
been shipped to Tutuila, besides camp
equipage and food supplies sufficient for
20 men for so days and about 800
board feet of lumber for construction of
various cameras. The largest will have
a focal length of IS feet and include
Photographic developing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
ROYAL PAIR HOME AGAIN
Greatly Refreshed, British King
Ends Yachting Holiday.

LONDON, August IL tP).-Sun tanned
and smiling. King George returned to-
day to Buckingham Palace accompanied
by the Queen, at the end of fort
nights yachting holiday at Cowes. 1t
is understood the Kings health was
much benefited by his outing.
The King and Queen will remain at
the palace only until Wednesday when
they will 60 to Sandringham for q
moral.
It was believed they would call at
CLAIMS Castle on their way north.
Every day during her stay at Cowes
the Queen wrote a cheering letter of
a few lines to the Duchess of York,
who. at her ancient family home, is
awaiting the arrival of child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
KILLED BY STRAY BULLET

NEW YORK, August II CP).-An
11-year-old schoolgirl was killed yester-
day by stray bullet from the pistol of
a gunman shooting it out with rival
In the heart of Harlem's Little Italy.
The gunner ernptied their weapons
at each other and then, apparently I'M
scathed, fed in opposite directions. The
victim, Sandina Csmmorato, was in a
hallway in East 1l4th street when the
bullet struck her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
STEAMER ARRIVES
WITHOUT CAPTAIN
Officials Unable to Explain Dis
appearance Of Man During
Voyage.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 1.-THE steamer
San Gil of the United Fruit Co.'S feet
docked here yesterday without her
captain, Leslie E. Large of London and
Boston. who disappeared some time in
the early morning of August l. while
the steamer was enroute from Havana,
Cuba, to Castillo, Honduras.
Oficials were unable to explain the
disappearance Of Large. who had been
first officer of the CalamareS, flagship OF
the Great White Fleet, and who was
made acting captain of the San Gil as
the result of vacation transfers. He was
said to have had no special worries, so
far as was known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Soft, Non-Rayon Quality
RayOn Underwear
55c g To-; $l.OO

Delightfully."- cool rayon garmens-chemse boomers step
ms, panes and vests Nicely tailored amply full and
specially reinforced points of Misses and womens
regular sizes in dainty pastel colors.