davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
WILDE WILL
SELL @HUDS0N-ESSEX
Take Agency in Bismarck Ter.
ritory for WeII-Known Line
of Motor Cars

Announcement that it has accepted
the agency for the sale of Hudson
Essex motor cars in the Bismarck
territory was made Tuesday by the
Sandin-Wilde Motors company.
New models of these automobiles
now are on display on the floor Of
the company's showroom at BOG
Fourth st. The company also will
carry a complete line of Hudson
essex parts.
In establishing a new business
connection, the local firm is repre-
senting in the Bismarck territory a
well-known line of automotive trans
portation.
Hudson has long been noteworthy
for its advancements in t%ransporta-
ton engineering and it's position of
leadership in the motor industry Of
America. It was one of the first to
present an eight-cylinder a in the
moderate price class.
Hudson popularized the coach
many years ago and year by year
quality has been increased as we'll as
performance" a representative of the
firm said Tuesday. 1.-THE 1881 Hud-
son, however, is even better than its
predecessors. Beauty, distinction and
luxury in its streamlines. fittings and
appointments, are complemented by
engineering ARRANGEMENTS in the
chassis and motor. These add to the
proven standards OF performance of
the Greater Eight motor.
"The new and greater Essex also is
a car Of distinction in the low price
field. Hudson-Essex engineers have
experimental constantly in the effort
to produce better motor cars at low
er costs and the benefit of this work
IS seen in the Essex fully as much as
In the Hudson.
THE super-six engine gives the
maximum Of power for cars in the
class of the Essex and is a revelation
to those who thought that such long
life, comfort, economy Of operation
and performance were obtainable
only in higher priced motor cars.
This years Essex has an entirely
new frame which insures greater rig
idity and riding comfort at all speeds.
Despite this and other improvements
and refinements, the new Essex
Super si:. is selling at the lowest
price H. its history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

Of College Verse;" which is to be pub
lished in April, according to Jessie
Rheder, editor Of the collection. Miss
Holton is a senior in Liberal Arts,
president of Quill club, and is major
ing in English.
During the past year, other members
of Quill club have also had some Of
their contributions accepted. Francis
Vejtsaa wrote two poems which were
published in 1.-THE Poet and the Critic
and Harrison's annual anthology
called Grub Street Book Of Verse;"
Her poems were entitled, 1.-The
Mother, and "A Child's Reflections"
A prose character sketch, albert"
by Josephine Fee, Is to appear In the
spring edition of the Quarterly Jour-
nal. a publication at the University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
"Our only hope IS the Queen Of

"Our only hope IS the Queen Of
the Skies" I answered.
II get you'll" he called back and
we sailed apart.
Half an hour later we were hug
ging the big blimp..
This was one of the most unique
situations of our whole 'rOund-the-
world cruise. We were in mid-Pa-
cific, flying during the daytime, yet
it was as dark as the blacklist of
nights. We were without lights. But
for emergency torches on the sky
ship and our own flashes we might
have collided. Beam winds, the buga-
boo OF filters, were now God-Sent.
The Sky-duSt was less annoying.
Any moment the sun might burst
through the thick curtain. Until
then, every step Of Jul way was
fraught with impending disaster to
planes and dirigible.
AL Of Jul instruments were still
useless. The havoc in the air and
rising from the sea, coupled with
the noise Of our engines and the in
fernal DINING Of the motors Of the
Yep, made communication impos-
Sible by ordinary means.
I flew directly under the Yep and
rose as near the bridge as I dared
hazard.
Suddenly . heavily loaded line
from above dangled over our cock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
Women Cannot Serve
On M0ntana's Juries

Helena, Mont, Feb. II. - Ho The
Montana house of representatives
Saturday killed a bill designed to
permit women to serve on Juries.
One male member of the house ar
gued that the measure was in keep
ing with q report or crime submitted
to the legislature and would enhance
the quality Of juries. Two women
members took opposite sides during
the debate, the against the bill
taking the position the senate would
kill 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

sYNoPsls-Jack. stens. az .Lna q. pin ssS Who mad. Ss,s good = ~ = t tss
m matcs and n s. sends Pearl around The World u. in = Zeppelin au: Jack xh tol ion:
forces d s'w with him: Tosethet: they make many pya plan: s, 70 re' fSe snent
Menace = cen The SUI suspect At first that this may Be Thornton: whom
Later { they M' discover that the Silent Menace = probably %. the b M. man
p rS sSse away Hy'i from the Zeppelin. and Joins Jack u an expedition
!. ne Mom mnan .ih = Glass Eye. but are finally rescued BY Bert. Thorn
tor and Mrs. Richards, who were also on this ship; are sa. .n away away
~ -" prt ia hs been discovered In . compromising p0sitl0n win
Mrs Richards and Pearl refuses to speak to him as they ny 70 the
volcanic storm!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
Drisc0u Boy Wins
1890 Harmon Award

Earl Ruble. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G. Ruble, Driscoll, N. D.. and q
student at the University OF Minne-
sofa, was the only Minneapolis Scout
to win the Harmon scholastic prize in
1880.
Earl Ruble Is an Eagle Scout Of
troop 80 Of Region 10. He Is q BROTH
er Of Eagle Scout Kenneth Ruble,
who was q member Of the Jamboree
honor troop that visited England In
1929.
The Harmon award helps the win
ner pay for 9 college or university
education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

from the Queen Of the Skies. After
the third attempt we were success
full. Far to the right, . green flare
streaked through the darkness. To
the left. some miles in the rear. q
red ball hurtled across the sky.
The first was Bert. The second
was the Zeppelin.
I made q cautious turn, sending
out flares to mark my course. Bert
did likewise. Was he in the same
predicament about gas that ! was?
Soon I saw the outlines Of his
plane. He had flown around me and
was now on our left. From this time
on we chung In close company.
Gradually we drew nearer. Eventu-
ally we could all see one another
through the blur.
"How about gas?" I yelled, as our
wings virtually tipped.
Tn asking you the same ques.
V4VAAo .HU- ..rE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
CRAWFORD WRITES
new STATE HISTORY
Former Head of State Historical
Society Issues Three
Volume Work. )

North Dakota booklovers and his
torians will be interested in the latest
effort of a resident of this state to
appear in print.
The work is a history Of North Da-
kota by Lewis F. Crawford, former
Bismarck resident and, until a year
ago, superintendent of the state his
torical society here.
It appears in three volumes, all
carefully indexed, and is expected to
become q much-used reference work
among students of North Dakota his
tory.
The greatest value of the present
publication lies in the fact that the
contents were compiled and arranged
by an author who has had intimate
contact with the scenes, events and
personalities of North Dakota for
over 80 years.
In presenting the early history, 1t
is evident the author decided that
the records should be allowed to
speak for themselves, with only such
Interpretation as arrangement and
careful editing necessitate. OF Indian
life, archaeology has brought forth
some knowledge, but for the most
part the story of the Indian is re-
vealed only in the journals, reports
and business correspondence of the
explorers, travellers, fur traders and
hunters. Crawford has sifted from
these accounts all that Is valuable
not only pertaining to the Indian
occupants, but to other animate and
inanimate wild life Of this region.
The chapter or North Dakota nat
uralists is not primarily a catalogue
OF distinguished visitors, but affords,
through these competent observers, q
view of North Dakota when it was
the haunt Of "big game" and when
the flora and fauna of the state were
much more abundant than now.
The author has done justice to the
remote past" of North Dakota, but
in doing g has not neglected the era
Of 40 years since North Dakota be-
came q state. Here the reader will
find the story Of the railroads and the
story Of farming from the bonanza"
method to later diversificatiOn. The
chapter on "Ranching Days" is one
that no armchair historian could
have written because the material
was obtained from Crawford's first
hand contact with the conditions and
personalities he describes. Here, also,
Is an account Of the political history
OF the state. For the first time an
effort has been made to present an
impartial record of the political and
economic history Of the last decade.
The biographical contents Of TIL
three volumes are noteworthy and they
are. on the whole. excellent exauiple1
Of book-making.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
Hoover Recommends
Fund of $2O,105,O 600

Washington, Feb. II. -R-Presi-
Gent Hoover Monday recommended
to congress a $50, los 900 %appropria-
ton for public buildings under the
$415, 000,0 900 program authorized.
The recommendation Is for the first
allotment under the 500. 000, 900 Ell
lott bill signed recently by the presi-
dent.
Other projects recommended in
clude: Fergus Falls, Mimi, court
house and post office $780, O0. Hop
kins, Mimi, post office $85, 0C0. Hot
Cprings, s. D., post office $4,000.
Pipsstone. MIMI, post office $50, 900.
Rochester, Mimi, post office $500, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
CONSERVATION And
PAROLEPROPOSALS
TO Be CONSIDERED
important Changes in Two Min
nesota Departments Pro-
vided by Measures

st. Paul, Feb. 17.-R-Bills pro-
viding for two important changes in
state government departments. were
introduced in the Minnesota senate
Monday.
One measure would organize q de-
partment of conservation along the
lines recommended by the American
Legion and would include q depart
ment Of forestry, q division Of drain
age and waters, q division of game
and fish, and one Of lands and min
erals, each with q director under a
commissioner of conservation.
The other bill would reorganize the
state board of parole, replacing the
present ex-officio board Of five with
one of three members under a full
time and salaried chairman.
The senate passed the house bill
to lower the penalties on delayed APP
! plicationS for auto licenses to ST for
the first 80 days, and 1t now goes to
the governor. At the same time, the
house again postponed action on a
senate bill to extend to March IA the
time limit for paying automobile Ii
cense fees without a penalty.
A bill providing a four-cent excise
tax per pound on oleomargarine sold
in the state was given to the senate.
Each house received a resolution set
ting in motion machinery for select
ing five members of the board of re-
gents Of the University of Minnesota.
February "a was set as the date for
the joint meeting Of the house and
senate for that purpose.
"A measure to set up a system of un-
employment insurance to be admins
tered through q state agency will be
introduced in the legislature soon by
representatives friendly to the Minne-
sofa Federation of Labor, said e. G.
Hill, president Of the federation. Sew
eral other proposals are being drawn
up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

laOen SKY.
"The whole Of the eastern Paci-
fic is in the throes Of earthquake
and volcanic er%uptions. InoSe
sounds you heard were from kra.
katoa in the Sundra Strait, nearly
5000 miles away. Honolulu reports
thunder, lightning. rain accom-
panied by severe quakes, with flames
and gases rising from Mauna Loa
and Kilauea. We cannot contact
the Queen of the Skies. Can you?"
"We passed the Zeppelin a little
while ago. Stand by till I see II
can connect" I answered.
"We seriously advise the queen
of the Skies not to attempt
q landing in the Hawaiian Islands
at this STAGE" Manila said.
I called Charley Downs. No an
swer, I called Bert in the Alaba"
tross with Richards and Thornton
Then our radio snapped. cracked
Not only that. Every instrument
on our board began to witch: as
il invisible hands behind were play
ing tricks with the wires. Fierce, in
termittent lightning continued tc
flash around the plane. We were
breathing heavily.
Pearl No Longer
Interested!
The dust stung our eyes and
parched our threats. The taste OF
carbon was on III tongues. Our
nostrils filled with gaseous odors.
I, I wasn't sure of the amount OF
gas we carried. I could no longer
depend on the uquidometer for a
reading.
take the controls?"
The Flamingo was dual-con-
trolled. Without q word she
'grasped the sticks. I crawled to
our gasoline tanks and with q foot.
rule and using electric torch meas.
ured the contentS-our entire light
ing system had failed. The results
were dismaying.
Crawling back ( ~ seat, ! said,
briefly: II don't want to alarm you,
but You should know the truth.
Unless we car be refueled, we'll not
make Hawaii"
She held her nerve and main.
tanned her cold, disdainful manner.
"H0w far can we GOT"
II don't know exactly" I said.
bluntly enough. AT the present
moment / have NO means of &c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

curatcly computing mileage. I reaI-
" cannot say that We arc flying
straight"
I'm other words, we're lost?"
"That's about it."
senses" she said, coldly.. All you
do Is lead me into one frightful ex-
perience after another. I admit
there are strange and seemingly in
explicable circumstances around
Mrs. Richards. Frankly, my father
Is hardly q father and seems en-
veloped In mysterious affairs. After
all. what business have we to pry
behind other peoples wells and into
other peoples skeleton closets, II
they have any?"
"What business have they to In
volve and even imperil our lves?"
I demanded.
- would H.. they e do SC If we did not
"You mean, II I did not pursue
you'll"
! spoke hotly. She said nothing. I
looked toward her with widening
"You want me to drop out? Is That
'The incident is ended" she said.
"Pearl," Ilsaid solemnly. "You
are going to accompany me to the
beach ut HoLolulu. We are to meet
= beggar there who will ask me for
IN American cigarette. He will tell
Ms something OF import to 0ur-
selves That's why / had yoC wire
your governor to be there, also. I'm
hopeful Of bringing everything to
. head this time. II 1 fail, I'll never
call on you again for assistance in
unraveling this Silent Menace
mystery. But unravel II I must!
! I'm committed and It Is TO late
to withdraw. You can rest assured
/ won't force myself on You. You've
got me wrong, Pearl. Sooner o.
later you'll discover this to ! : so"
IF I do, I'll come to you unre-
servedly."
Running Out .It-
OF the Storm
That's q DEAL" I said: ard I
stopped the discussion.
I took over the controls, to her
obvious relief. The volcanic dust
was not as thick, for q cross wind
had risen. I had Pearl shoot sew
eral rockets In order to try to at
tract q signal from Bert and also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
Literary Work of u.
Students Published

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 17.-Num-
erous periodicals throughout the
United States recently have accepted
both prose and verse written by stud
ents Of the University Of North Da-
kota according to q statement coming
from the department. Of Journalism at
the university.
A poem written by Ethel Holton,
tsThe unsnuffed Candle" has been
Lacccptcd for HarpeF'S New Anthology
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

we're beginning to imagine things
everywhere We 30"
@TIl Be doggone curious TO put my
s1inmsEs On that besgsr who y -
AZ you foe IN American cigarette"
(which reminds mo ! must buy
. pack.
We got the smokes and strolled
toward the beach, inhaling real to-
bacco for the first time IN weeks.
Meanwhile, tho Queen Of the Skles.
Ike . sheet OF silver IN that ultra.
blue Of the tropical heavens. dipped
% the populace and Steered Tor lts
serial hangar. The whole city hsd
zone mad over the arrival Of gag
first dir3gibla. The beach was de-
Bert dropped out and I rambled
II! 4or n t ~ ap Souls { haunted tho
beach. No sign Of Pearl None ct
old man Dare.
And where was the beggar?
Far down the beach ! observed .
t1emor Of excitement. Along the
roadway dashed . police motor.
cycle with . passenger. It stopped
IN front OF me and q passenger
leAped out.
Homer 4. Darel
He RACED to where I stood. shak-
ing his fists violently "What have
you done with my daughter9" he
Turning e the officer. he yelled:
aYour daughter?" I echoed blank.
y, holding my ground and motions
ing to the officer to stand back.
''she hasn't shown up, - you'
very damn well knoW-
A crowd had assembled. Out Of Is
WigE5ed . native. He was barefoot.
ed and In rags, but he wal bold TO
impotence. without blinking m
eye, be showed between Dare and
tho officer and stepped close to me,
. small object extended In his hand.
For IN American cigarette / will
exchange = very special lead pen.
Gil" he said In my ear rapidly
At that moment I caught sight Of
Bert on the edge Of the crowd and
etgnaled him to keep this fellow
under surveillance.
Dare TUNED ~ ed. The officer moved
CWo.O 10 Will al UntI1s &1vo
the beggar the. cigarette and &C.
cepted the lead pencil He van.
jshed.
zone moment, officer. said.
0crut&nizing the pencil.
On one end was q rubber eraser.
I jerked It out. In the tiny pocket
was Q sheet Of paper and In "a.
other second / was reading:
THE FATE WHICH WAS TO Be
YOURS IN THE BOILING HOLE
OF ALASKA Is NOW DECRElD
THE FLYING HEIRESS. THE
GODDESS PEIE IN m.AUEA
DEMANDS HER FOR 8ACRWIw
THE SILENT MENACE.
The Goddess Pele2 The idolatrous
spirit presiding over the Hawaiiae
VOLCANOES. I fully understood the
terrifying meaning. Kilauea had
been threatening to force its pent
up lava column out Of its crater.
To quiet her subterraneau firea
rele had demanded q human sacEi-
PeaTll
4 thrust tho message under
.Rsadls cried. *Damn you.
Bert feappeared. wildly gesticu.
laetng, c!utching the beggar By the
nape Of the neck.
Il showed the officer aside, burst
through the crowd and painted to
Bert.
"Cone onl" he cried. I'VE may
b too late but. come onl"
We raced down the beach. drag.
eing tho beggar alongl
This devil II tho Kanaka boy
who drove the automobile OF The
Order Of tho Golden Key!" howled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
JanitOr at Devils
Lake Shoots Self

Devils Lake, N. d.. Feb. Iz.-@-
M. s. Hagen, 68, janitor at the
Washington school here the last "a
years, died at his home here Sunday
night as q result Of q bullet wound In
the right temple, presumably self
inflicted. s
Dependency over Ill health Is be-
lieved to have been the cause.
He leaves his widow. three SONS and
five daughters. Funeral services will
be held here Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
URGES FRUIT EATING

Berlin, Feb. 17.-ReDr. Z. Dinkiu
Of the Neukoelln hospital has an idea
that an orange q day would keep
revolutions away: that plenty Of Inn
ports from Florida ana California
would restrict the Development Of
communism. In winter. he holds,
there Is a deficiency Of vitamines In
the German diet and poor folks be-
come pesstmisttc and susceptible to
agitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
Today in Congress
TUESDAY
SA~~kA

11030TE
Senate
Continues to debate on District Of
Columbia appropriation bill and takes
up minor bills.
Oscar Wells, Birmingham, Alabama,
banker, testifies in Investigation of
banking conditions.
Agriculture subcommittee opens in
vestigation OF price of milk and dairy
products.
Acts on supply bill conference re.
ports.
Interstate commerce committee be-
gins hearings on pipe line regulations.
Census committee resumes consider
alton OF reapportionment bills.
Judiciary committee considers alien
reapportionment
Ways and means committee contin.
ues to hear witnesses in oil embargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
Copyright, 1929. by New York 0raphic.)

Copyright. 1929, by New York oraphic)
vTHE darkness thickened. The volcanic dust grew heavier
The turmoil in the sea became more and more violent
The sea boiled and moaned in agony.
Distantly but distinct came the sounds of volcanic ex-
plosions. .
and was filled with static, but I managed to contact Manila.
"What's taking place." I asked. This is Jack Stone
in the Flamingo. heading for Hawaii through a black, dust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
MANY

MANY ACRES AVAILABLE
It Is estimated that Canada includes
within her borders about 800 million
acres Of land capable Of producing
agricultural crops. The area under
cultivation now is estimated to be
about 80 million acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
HAS r S AUTO RIDE

Schladehach. Germany. Feb. IT,
R-Karl Martinson, farmer, has had
his first automobile ride on his Tooth
birthday. Authorities took him TO
and from church. He has never
Travelled en- a railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17
FOUR DIE IN A

FOUR DIE IN CRASH
Chicago, Feb. 17.-R-Four q Z
party Of elk were killed today when
their automobile> crashed head-on
with Z street car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

New York Mills, Mimi, Feb. IT,
FEA letter signed "Gangsters.'
written on stationery Of q local hotel,
threatened the life Of Peter o. Ratho,
IS, farmer, II he did not place $35 600
in a specified mailbox nearby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-17

Income tax collections in the Chi
cage district during 1880 were $227,-
100000, or 50, 100000 less than in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Calendar ofExhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Sepen-
tenth street and NetO York Avenue
FreScoeS by Eben F. ConltnS Paint
ingS and drawings by Natalie Hays
Hammond. Opened April 20. Carl
cdtures and Prints by Ddun1ter, May
4 to 81.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
Tpenty- first street. Modern Art and
Paintings by Marjorie Phillips, May
to 81
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Tenth
and B Constitution GUenue) streets
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Tenth
and streets southeast. Etchings
by c. JAG Young April 81 to May 20
FREER GALLERY OF ART. Tioelfth
and B streets southwest. Permanent
collection. Recent Acquisitions. Art
OF the Near East and East India.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-. Print Diui-
sion, First street betioeen East Capt.
toll and streets southeast. Early
American EngraUingS from the Mabel
Uerslty. To end OF May. Drake Col
lection OF American Wood-En0rap-
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017 /
street northwest. Circuit Exhibition
Southern States Art League, May 3
TEXTILE MUSEUM. 1880 street
northwest. Rugs, tapestries and other
Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, to 5 O'Clock. Admission By
card. obtainabIe at the Office of G.
H. Myers, 1903 II street northwest.
LITTLE GALLERY, 1925 Nineteenth
street. Paintings by group OF
young Washington artists.
DENTSHAWE STUDIOS, 1919 X street.
Sculpture by SheiIa BurEngane of
St Louis
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY. Exhibition of the Work of
Negro Architects May IL to 2S.
OKIE GALLERIES, 1910 Connecticut
Avenue Paintings by Michael Cali
fano. April 80 to May 80.