davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
MARRIAGES DROP,
DIVORCES GROWING
Department of Commerce Gives
Figures for 1929 and 1923
for North Dakota

The Department of Commerce an
nounces that, according to the re-
turns received, there were Ass mar
riages performed In North Dakota
during the year 1929, as compared
with 1859 in 1928, representing a de-
crease Of ia or ~ per cent. In 1916,
1895 marriages were performed.
During the year 1929 there were
564 divorces granted IN the state, as
compared with 461 In 1928, represent
ing an increase Of 100 or 22.3 per cent.
In 1916, there were 478 divorces grant,
ed. There were eight marriages an
nulled in 1928, as compared with sew
en- in 1928.
On the basis Of the 1925 census
figure, the number Of marriages per
1000 Of the population was 6.5 in
1929 as against 81 in 1929, and the
number Of divorces per 1000 Of the
population was 0.88 in 1929, as against
O.72 in 1928.
The number Of marriages was fur
nished. by the state department Of
public health and the number Of d.
vorces by the clerk Of the district
court Of each county. The figures for
1929 are preliminary and subject to
correction.
The figures show 157 marriages In
Burleigh county In 1929 and 146 in
1928. Divorces numbered 81 in 1922
and n in 1928 In the county. In each
year there was one annulment.
The figures Of other counties in
clude: Adams, marriages, SO, "a, d.
vorces, S, 2; Dunn, marriages, Al, 81,
divorces, / each year; Emmons, mar
riages 90. 81, divorces, 8, !; Golden
Valley, marriages. IS. 10, divorces, 2
in 1928; Grant, marriages, 90, 81, d.
vorces, 8 in 1929; Hettinger, mar
riages, 81, Sc, divorces, 8 in 1929; Kid
der, marriages, Sc, IS. divorces, 3 each
year; Logan, marriages, 50. 80, d.
vorces, 4, z; mckenzie, marriages,
12e. 1873, divorces, 5. 4; Mercer, mar
riages, 81, ~, divorces, 4, 2; Morton,
marriages, $50, 100. divorces, ~, ~:
Oliver, marriages, ~, II. no divorces;
Sheridan, marriages, 81, n, divorces,
3 each year: Sioux, marriages, n, 81,
divorces, 3, 2; Slope, marriages, 7, II,
divorces, 2, 8; Stark marriages, 1e6,
l47, divorces. 13, II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

The interstate commerce commission
was asked to withdraw its permission
to unity the lines.
In It's brief the North Dakota COM
mission said It subscribed wholly to
the arguments OF the Minnesota
warehouse commissioners against the
merger. Consolidation Of the roads
has figured in numerous COMPRESSION
al debates and recently the Mime
sofa delegation sponsored q resolution
to hold proposed rail- mergers In
allegiance, but the proposal did not
reach President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
Miniature Course
Has Bear Hazard

Los Angeles, July 16.-ReBearl
sprott, operator Of . miniature golf
course. today offered his customers
something new in hazards-a CHINA
mon bear cub. Players must putt
through the bears cage to the green
and the bear has been trained to stop
golf balls. Sprott says It takes q
clever golfer to putt one past the
bear. ~ A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
PASTOR IS SENTENCED

jamestown, N. T., july 16.-E-
Rev. Stephen Czuturos, IS, pastor Of
the Magyar Presbyterian church,
Cleveland, pleaded. guilty In federal
court today to an indictment charg-
ing alien smuggling. Judge Simon L.
Adler imposed Q fine Of $500 and sus-
pended q sentence Of one year and
one day in the federal penitentiary at
Atlantis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Something new In ths way OF q
mystery melodrama arrives on the
talking screen Of the Capitol Theatre
tonight with the presentation Of
Midnight Mystery" the new Radio
Pictures production featuring Betty
Compeon and Lowell Sherman. Here
= q thriller with q punch Of novelty
that makes 1t doubly interesting.
Splendid playing by q star cast,
smooth direction and q story that
builds to stirring climaxes make
Midnight Mystery" al evenings
denuine entertainment.
The story has been adapted from
the stage success, Hawk Island" and
Is concerned with an oddly assorted
set q guests at q house party In q
castle on o storm -beaten island off
the Maine coast. Every bit Of action
IN the film Is encompassed within
leas than q twelve-hour period, with
the major part Of the story running
through = night Of electrifying adj
venture.
Rased On the murder" Of q dunn
N.Y. which later proves to be more
$Faelcally real than the Joker sup
posed, the picture offers the novel
angie az letting the audience in on
thu secret before the characters
themselves suspect what has tran
epired. Hven 90, the element Of mys-
texy q maintained to the end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16

A Chinese junk. An English crew. And q voyage around the world
the strange adventure which began in Hong Kong, China, the other
day. when, as pictured above. the junk "Maskee" set sail for the Philippines
It was to ne the first leg Of q globe-circnng trip undertaken by J. L. Stephen
son, the captain ttop), 8. c: Banks (center) and J. c. orenham tboHom).
They expect to cover $50 miles q day in the antquated craft, visiting prtn-
cipal sea ports on every continent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
er, IS; Pembina, 3: Pierce/1; Ramsey.
2; Ransom, 4; Rolette, 4; Sargent 8:
Sheridan, "a; Sioux, 81 Stark, 70;
Steele, /; Stutsman, IL; TowneT, 8:
Walsh, 2; Ward, I, and williams, 3.
Claim Wheat Worth
More as Feedstuff

East Lansing. Mich, July 16.-Re
Agricultural experts at Michigan Stats
college offer q new form Of farm re-
lief to those who are worrying about
the price Of wheat.
Feed 1t to livestock. says q state.
ment Issued by four department heads.
At present prices, wheat Is worth q
more a ton as q dairy feed than a.
a commercial cereal, the experts as
sert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
A FOE JAIL BED

London-PeWhen william George
Thompson, 81, describing himself as a
doctor. was arrested for obtaining
money under false pretenses. he
asked for q bed In the Guildhall jail.
He was told that II he asked for q
bed ct the police station he would
have to pay for It, as q bed was con-
sidered a luxury in the jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
North Dakota Files
Protest on Merger

Washington, July 18.-R-North
Dakota's railroad commission today
joined Minnesota In opposing the pro-
posed merger Of the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Ask No Questions
By Beldon Duff
North American Alliance

I like the cash of a knife. exposing a
single blackened snag on the upper
| Jaw. Il could not go away, John. be-
! cause I have been waiting-waiting for
you to come back"
Here, again, Cropsey interposed an
other objection.
"Chief. you've talked enough. Let me
get you out to the car. CARING will
take you-"
| The owner Of the Daily Free Press
stared at his managing editor as though
he scarcely knew him.
Don't interfere" was all he said,
waiting barely until Cropsey had re-
luctantly resumed his place at the head
of the couch, and then to Cranson,
What made you so sure I would come
back?"
His answer was another quotation
from the Scriptures:
"'For the thing which I feared is
come upon me. That which was afraid
of has come upon me-
No one in the room could doubt but
that the words had for the millionaire
some personal significance of a disturb
ing character. A wave of color dyed
his pallid cheeks. His mouth twitched
II have nothing to fear" he NUT
tered, but with furtive look that be-
lied the truth of his words. mo one
THE more of this worlds goods that
a man possesses, the more he has to
fear" said Cranson. when saw you
enter that palatial home on the hill,
when for the first time / heard your
servant call you master, knew that
the Lord had answered my prayer.
Prosperity has delivered you into my
hands"
What" John Diamond asked, "has
prosperity to do with it?"
The veterinary's small black eyes
glittered shrewdly. Poor, you would
have buried yourself in one of the large
cities and in time forgotten. Burdened
with riches staggering under an hon.
ored name, you felt impelled to return
to Hales Crossing and guard your secret
lest the truth be discovered and your
worldly possessions stripped from you.
Security at a price. And you have
paid it."
The millionaire looked impressed.
"You know my Secret?"
ct have known it from the day it be-
came a secret"
Then why-why in Gods name did
you not strike before?" In a lifelesS
tone, Il have lived here for five years
five long, tortured years. What was the
object in staying your vengeance?"
Cranson laughed wildly, insanely.
Because it had to be finished where
it started-tere in this house, in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
HOME UNDER WAY 2.YEARS

LONG BRANCH. N. J., July 19.-The
$1,000 900 home of Hubert T. Parson,
president of the F. W. Woolworth Co,
Will be completed this Fall. Shadow
Lawn" replaces a great frame residence
which at one time served as President
Wilson'S Summer White House 1t
stands in ITO acres of Handicapped
grounds.
Work on the house has been under
way for more than two years. The
house is in the French eighteenth CEN
fury manner. 1t is 100 by $50 feet and
has three stories. A service wing 40 by
120 feet contains kitchen, pantry, laun-
dry and servants hall.
The house proper has a great hall
with gallery, dining room, a con-
servatory, a morning room, library,
two reception rooms, billiard room
and ID master bed rooms The large
hall has pipe organ. In the basement
are amusement rooms, a motion pic
ture room, swimming pool and a
gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

horizontal Orders at the corners, This
principle has been extensively developed
is used in the construction of so-calied
glass skyscrapers."
Free from the obstruction of the
vertical column, each corner room win
be completely glass inclosed on two
sides and will serve as a sun porch or
solarium for the apartment to which it
is attached. In Summer the glass can
be removed and the porch converted
into an open terrace. The advantage
claimed for this type of construction is
that it gives the city dweller some
of the pleasure of living in the country,
the open terrace being comparable to
the spacious porch or veranda of large
suburban residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

A S Cropsey and Annassa West re-
" turned to the living room by
~ one door Noah Peabody and
4 4 the lodge keeper, escorting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

room"-pointing behind him-"before
this fireplace
At the word fireplace" Diamond
tried to cover his face with his hands,
was reminded of his wound and with a
groan relinquished all attempt to escape
from the debacle. 80 it was you,
Derrick, who for years has been trying
to lure me to Brides House? You who
wakened me in the middle of the night
to whisper that accursed ASK no ques-
tons" over the telephone? You who
sent me the spray of withered orange
blossomS?" For a moment he gave
himself to the reflections which his dis
covery engendered, but at last a
/ thought, consoling in its utter bleak
| ness, smoothed the lines of anguish
price" A burden seemed to slip from
his shoulders. He even smiled. you
are right. 1 have paid in full The
debt has been squared-more than
! squared-Cranson. Your revenge has
overstepped itself. You can harry me no
longer. l am a free man."
With sound that was scarcely hui
man, the veterinary leaped forward,
his fist raised to strike the face smiling
CARING were too quick for him. Grab
bing the excited man about the waist,
they dragged him back.
Let me go!" Cranson painted. Let
me go! 1 am not the one you should
put in bondage. Fools-traitors! He
continued to scream incoherent words
and phrases until the fury spent itself.
| Exhausted at last, You have been
blind he said in shaken voice
blind. But your infirmity shall be
lifted. Through me, Derrick Cranson,
you shall come to see the truth" WAY
ing his hand in the millionaire's direc-
ton, There lies the man you seek.
There is the murderer"
(To be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
INNOVATION is APPLIED
IN APARTMENT PROJECT

An innovation different from any
thing so far applied to major apartment
ventures in the United States is being
incorporated in the $14, 100000 29-story
apartment project being erected on
Central Park West between Seventy-first
and Seventy-second streets, New York
City,
The new building method consists of
emitting the usual supporting vertical
steel columns at the corners of the
building up to the nineteenth floor The
elementary engineering principle of the
cantilever is employed to support the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
Home i'm Good Taste


When you place Chippendale arm
chair similar to that shown in the
illustration in your living room you
may feel assured it will lend an air
of refinement to the scheme.
Of generous proportions and sturdy
construction. this chair is an unusu-
ally practical one for the living room.
To complete a fireplace group, it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

would be very suitable for a chair such
as this.
Plain brass-headed nails are suffi-
Gent for trimming, and if the chair
is to be used in library leather COW
ering trimmed with nails would be
attractive.
(Copyright 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

ideal if, together with a nest of tables
or a regulation chair table, it is placed
at one side of a fireplace and balanced
by a small sofa on the other side.
The covering may be one of any
number of fabrics. Brocade or damask
would make an excellent covering, and
of course, tapestry must not be forgotten
when in search of something approp-
rate and practical. If one likes to do
J. needlework, a crossstitch tapestry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

Old Italian records disclose that music
was used as medicine in the treatment
of certain diseases.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
SMITH PLEDGES
SHORTER WEEK
FOR WORKERS

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Oct. %
uNS0.-A shorter work week
and "real government economy"
were promised America by former
Governor Alfred e. Smith, of New
York, providing electors vote the
Democratic ticket"
Speaking here last night Gov
ernor Smith attacked President
Hoover's policies and said the
Republicans had promised pros
perity when they knew they
could not deliver" He said:
"When there are hard times
In the Republican party they
are usually referred to as q
business depression but in q
Democratic administration they
are called panicS."
While the Democrats had too
much sense to accuse any politi-
cal party of responsibility for
business depression" the former
governor said the Republicans had
made false promises and deceived
the electors. He said that only
in the last few days through the
appointment of Col. Arthur Woods
to & take the leadership in the
fight to relieve unemployment
had the National Administration
taken any cognizance Of the Seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation.
The former executive will speak
in Boston tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
FIRE DESTROYS
CLUBHOUSE

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Oct. 2s.
A fire of unknown origin starting
early today destroyed the old
clubhouse on the golf course
known as the Campbell course,
Just west Of this town.
Four fire companies, from Falls
Church, Fairfax, Vienna and
Cherrydale, were called out to
fight the fire, but they could
make little progress against the
flames because Of the lack OF
water for fire-fighting purposes.
The clubhouse, which stands in
back of the Chimney Villa, a
roadhouse, which was In danger
several times from sparks, was
occupied by w. Frazer. who was
living there as q tenant and care
taker. Mr.. Frazer had planned to
move out today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Beauty Industry
Lacks Text Book

CHICAGO, Oct. % U.N.S0.
Wanted: A text book on beauty.
When State authorities suggest
ed that beauty culture schools
adopt standard reference books
on subjects upon which can
didateS for State licenses must
be examined, it developed that no
one knew Of any.
Nearly all beauty culture books
now used are written by manu-
facturerS.
Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RECTORY Of tOday's Classified Ads.
1t viii direct you to dependable home
or office services.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Thief. Freed, That's S If
He Goes to Church
For a Year

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 28.
For a year at least, Frank
Sipes must go to church.
Arraigned before Justice E.
A. Aldhizer, at New Hope, in
this county, charged with steal
ing two automobile tires, tubes
and a rim from j. F. Small, the
young man was required to
make restitution for the prop
erty he is alleged to have taken
and to bear court costs.
His Honor was willing to let
it go at that provided Frank
posted a peace bond to insure
his regular attendance at church
each Sunday during the ensu-
ing year. His mother is his
surety.
Frank may go to any church
he chooSes-just so he. goes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
HagerstODR Citizen
Works Daily at 88

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. %.
william T. Grove, who just cele-
brated the eighty-eighth anniver.
sary Of his birth works every day
at the Hagerstown Mantle and
Furniture Works, and has no
thought of retirement.
Asked the secret Of his lon
gevity and present good healtH
he generally replies with O
twinkle in his eye that he was en-
ployed for six years in the Rox-
bury distillery in this county, but
he hastens to assure everybody
that he has yet to taste moonshine
liquor.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
NeighbOrhOOd House
To Hear Music Club

Members of the Neighborhood
House. 470 N st. S. W., will be
entertained tonight by the Tues
day Evening Music Club, with a
program arranged by the Kiwanis
Club.
Solos will be sung by Ina
HoltzScheiter, Catherine Gross,
Cecile Littlefield and Helen Neu-
myer Perry. while other members
to contribute selections are Lillian
LeWellyn, Reba Hill, Helen Will
liainS, Gladys Wilcox, Frances
Tucker, Laura Lyle, Grace Brown,
Marjorie rocket, Virginia
Cooper, Mary PAUL, Adelaide Har-
berS. Clara Forbes, Enid Williams,
and Donna Taggert, accompanist.
Mrs, Frank p, Howard will direct.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
GROUP
LAUDS HEARST

william Randolph Hearst was
praised for the campaign he has
conducted for adequate national
defense at a meeting last night
of the National Patriotic Coun-
Gil, in its Navy Day observance.
Mrs. Cornelia Ross Potts, pEesi-
dent of the council, urged the
necessity of preparedness and
lauded Mr.. Hearst, as did Col.
j. Edward Cassidy, president Of
the United States Air Force AS
sociation; Lieut.. g S. Perry, U.
8. NJ, and Rexford L. Holmes,
secretary Of the council.
Secretary Holmes said:
q want to take this OppOr-
tunity to voice my warm ad.
miratiOn Of the patriotic work
done by william Randolph
Hearst i'm campaigning for an
adequate national defense.
"He deserves the support Of
this council and other patriotic
organizations in his campaign
W SCGWAC - NAVY AVA SAC OMASCW
States which will be able to
protect our shores and our COM
merce. He has never failed to
lend sympathetic attention to
the needs Of our Navy and has
fought against all attempts to
cripple it and make it inferior
to the navies Of foreign
powers"
Mrs. Potts said she had found
the attitude Of the Hearst news
papers most helpful in the cause
Of preparedness and patriotism.
A membership drive was voted,
with Miss Helen Norris Cum
mingS, of Virginia, as chairman
of the membership committee.
Several other committee chairmen
were named. Col. Joseph M.
Heller, national secretary of the
Military Order Of the Carabao,
made a brief speech.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
US. RUBBER GETS MAREAN

F. B. Davis, jr., president U. S.
Rubber Co., has announced that
B. E. Marean. first vice presi-
dent, Electric Hose & Rubber Co..
Of Wilmington, will join the U.
S. organization on November l.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

I. Z. Watermaa CompG0y
191 BrOsdway, New York 20 School Sc, Bostoa
129 So. State s., Chicago 6O0 Market Street, San
EaneiseO' 263 Sc James Street, MO0meaL Canada
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

Erh Eszlas zs-z after rias h1-
cara
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
Mercedes
CHRISTMAS COLORs FORM
PETTY DECORATIONS

FEE111 DECORATIONS
= A--so1 and CHRISTMAS uo-
Eal Al anna observance u ~
Mercedes EEsc CE5 zzs = C.
lz--tL affair On NondzTk So
Cs-r cz7s1dz- and s--e,6a1 -
tc-IE EcEe- The Luncheon Vas
I'd e rhe Episcopal parish hn1se
-1e tables presenting . ros- ~
rzC7re APPEARANCE II Cn-E-nar
co7c-s q red and green
Following the luncheon a. sc-
gZ1ec 10 the hn-e Of Mrs Flur-
e-ce Kz-oEezsch- the president
where q beautiful Christmas uro-
gram Ezs had under the direction
Of Mrs. ". K Carlisle.
Tne program opened with as
s1,Ably singing Of Christmas carols
Mrs Kathryn Chadick read a
Christmas story. This was fo,-
lCEed b. piano numbers. tTo move
r1ents from Beethoven's Sonata
Mrs George Games. M-s. "
WEIGH and HRS. Carlisle sang .
lively tho. Graded, All Lowry
from q Christmas cantata- Mrs.
John Rouse gave an enjoyable
reading. followed by o voice NUM-
be- BY Mrs CarneS ~Hark, Il.
Angels
Mrs A = witte gave the -story
OF the Messiah followed b. Z
voice selection from The Messiah
L Know That Ny Redeemei
LTeth.- by Mrs Carlisle, who lat
tar gave q Characteristic study O.
Handel. who wrote The Messiah
| The program was concluded with
a piano duet by Mrs Carnes and
Mrs Carlisle, "A Country Dance
hy GYeig-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
JUNIOR SCHOOL
HONOR PUPILS

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