davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-22
INSTALLMENT XII.

"HE Judge took the lead in reply
ing with your permission,
Miss Ferguson, we will go some
i where apart and discuss this
matter"
The others followed him forward.
where they went into brief executive
session. -.
IF they don't agree to your plan"
said Vern to his boss. Il can knock
them over one at time with this" He
indicated the capstan-bar.
You'll do nothing of the sort.
Thanks just the same. but go put that
dr,mstick back where you found it.
Ill stand by my proposition"
She spoke to him as If he were
small boy and she was friendly but
ffrm governess This was a manner
she had doubtless acquired from super
vising the life of her brother. Vern
liked tit admitted him to a degree
Of intimacy he had scracely hoped for
Always, or at least for long time, she
treated him as If she were a dozen
years older.
In less than five minutes the three
prominent citizens had returned.
We'll 90 with you" they decided via
the Judge again as spokesman, but we
don't see exactly how it will help you
much to arrive at the island without
the ransom money"
That is quite a logical inference"
the girl admitted, but already had a
plan, an alternative proposition to
make to Dummy Squales, one which
am reasonably sure that he will accept
as the price of my brothers safety and
freedom
Her confidence seemed to satisfy the
new members of the expedition who
began to worry about the more imme-
date necessity for co1ee as an aid to
renewing the grasp or life. Irene gave
Vern the wheel while N1e went forward
TO provide refreshment.
She was gone half an hour or so and
by the time she came back Vern had
had plenty Of time for reflection.
what Is this alternative you pro-
pose to offer to the outlaw who has
taken possession of your property?' he
demanded.
That" Irene returned gravely, "is a
matter which is solely my own affair"
What if l should make it my affair,
too?"
She searched his face and finally
smiled
even if you did it wouldn't make
any difference. But thanks for Offer
ing, and as a reward you are from now
on first mate of the Yacht Wings"
Aye, aye, captain.
She regarded the compass a moment,
then looked over the side.
Don't you think. mate. that 1t would
be better if you luffed little?"
Il do already. captain-a whole lot
Warner Ferguson came on deck IN
the early afternoon. He had had a
really good rest and had quite recov..
cred what was apparently his usual
genial good humor.
"A fine day and a fine breeze, Irene"
Evening star., 1933-09-22
lSIAl1D GIRL
by FRANK r. ADAMS

he said to his daughter insratiatingly.
I'VE ought to reach Little Cane Key in
plenty Of time"
And with plenty of money, too.
presume" she replied. Perhaps you
had better turn over the cash to me-"
He coughed uneasily. "Oh, the
money. Well, daughter, you see I
was"
Never mind thinking up a long
story. father I know the truth. This
gentleman here found you where you
had been thrown out into the street
from one of New York's most notorious
gambling hells. Father, how could
you?"
He made deprecating gesture. II
didn't mean to risk it all. 1t didn't
seem reasonable to think that wouldn't
have one little run of good luck before
1 died. I had feeling that this was
Irene, that I could make enough so
that when passed on, which Is going
to be soon now, I could leave you in
affluence for the balance of your life"
That reference to passing on was
a skillful touch. Warner Ferguson was
no mean pleader, especially when he
had a client he was interested in. such
as himself. Irene knew she was being
tricked into sympathizing with. instead
Of condemning, him, but her nature
was such that she could not hold re-
sentiment against one who had q de-
mand upon her wcnanliness and love:
She forgave him. He abased himself
almost to the point of remorseful tears.
Then, the incident closed, he went
forward and organized poker game:
George MacLean, the banker, and
Judge Hale played but the Rev. Henry
Snyder settled himself comfortably with
a book.
AS none Of the players had any
money whatever they played with ini-
tailed I. o. US Vern, whose status
on the yacht was not quite clear to
anybody, was tentatively asked to join
them, but he definitely refused. Some
body had to help Irene worry.
They divided up the duties OF steer
ing so that Vern took the long trick at
night and could sleep during the day.
IT don't know how can thank you"
Irene said.
You've done that already by trust
ing me-"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1933-09-22

"There!" she cried. elated. who was fooled that
tme?" Tarzan beckoned her to come back saying
persuasively: Jean! Jean!" Mockingly. she an
swered: Come in there again? Me?" She shook
her head. turned her back ON him grandly and said
her shoulder: Not for anything in the world"
Evening star., 1933-09-22
COFFEE HOUSE IN TREE
is CLOSED IN TURKEY

MOUDANIA. Turkey LP,.-The most
notorious coffee house in Turkey has
been closed out of respect for tree
This coffee house existed for the
past 35 years in the huge hollow trunk
of q plane tree, centuries old. The
coffee brewers who exploited the tree
were such rufians that Moudania
townspeople called 1t the "hold-up"
coffee house.
Evening star., 1933-09-22
Civil Service

PREPARE NOW FOR JUNIOR CALCULAT-
ING MACHINE OPERATOR. Salary, LAO.
Age Is to -. Both men and women. The
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
S E Corner 18th and NV. NE. 6337.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCJENTIST

SCIENTIST
Corner Fourth st. and Ave. G
Sunday service at II a. m.
Subject; Truth"
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m:
Wednesday evening test1mon q ]
meeting at s o'clock.
4 reading room maintained at 200h
Fourth St, is open daily from IL to
%. m.: Sunday, to p. M.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22
AT THE MOVIES
college Humor'
Fast MelOdic Comedy

college Humor," Paramount's bois-
terous words-and-music version of
college life as 1t ought to be, opens
today at the Paramount theater.
College Humor" boasts an all-star
cast, q fast-moving story, q topnotch
chorus, and music that already has
proved successful on the radio and
dance programs.
In its cast are Bing Crosby, Richard
Arlen, Mary Carlisle, Jack Oakie,
George Burns and Oracle Allen. Iona
Andre and Mary Kornman. The Ok
Road Co-Eds, a chorus of stunning
youngsters, provide the dancing. Its
muslc-"Learn to Groom" Moon
struck" and THE Old OK Road" its
three hit tunes-was written by Sam
Coslow and Arthur Johnston.
college Humor" Is the story of q
campus at which regulations made
on the gridiron are lost tn the bou-
doir; where co-eds learn the facts Of
life more readily than mathematics
or science.
Music and comedy are distributed
1avishly throughout the story, and
the Ox-Road Colds dance In and out
OF the action. Every resource Of the
ing and acting and directing talent:
paramount Studio-muSical and writ
money and effort-went into the pic
ture to make it the outstanding mu-
slcal comedy success Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and Rosser Ave.

Seventh and RosSer Ave.
Ira E. Herzberg, Minister
:o0--Sunday church school for all
ages and groups. Come and spend
the hour to study Gods word. We
need to study our guide book more.
Merrill Larkin, superintendent.
:00-Morning worship service.
Trio: "The Beautiful Garden Of
Prayer" by. the "Graunke Sisters"
Sermon: "The Heavenly Olympic"
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor So
eiety. intermediate Society. Topic:
Building a Worship Service"
Young Peoples Society. Topic:
"Problems of Friendship"
7:45-Evening worship service.
Trio: Tell Me the Stories of Jesus"
BY the Graunke Sisters.
Evening. message will be on the
thought of Religious Education. Rev.
Graunke will bring the message.
There will be public examination Of
the catechism pupils conducted by the
pastor. They will also receive their
diplomas and certificates at this
service.
Wednesday. 8 p. m.- Mid-week
prayer service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22
Mother Love Tyrannic
Rule in "Silver Cord''

That thin line dividing mother love
from outright tyranny is discussed in
all its pernicious aspects in "The
Silver Cord" RKO-Radio Picture
version Of the hit Sidney Howard play
starring Irene Dunno next Tuesday
at the Capitol theater.
Miss Dunno enacts the clear-seeing
Christina who resists her mother-in-
laws inordinate love for her son. A
six-months' bride, Christina and
David Phelps return from their
honeymoon to Mrs. Phelps household.
instantly Christina discerns Davids
mothers diabolic undermining of her
sons affection for their women. Mas
querading as paragon Of mother
love, Mrs. Phelps breaks her younger
sons engagement. Her conniving Is
then bent upon poisoning David's love
for Christina. She offers money and
property to lure David from q pro-
posed residence away from the mater
nal nest.
Christina refuses to endure Mrs
Phelps malignant interference. Cour-
ageously she exposes the underlying
motives In his mothers love fol
David. She refuses to surrender her
husband to another woman, even II
she be his mother, and dares David
to decide If he wants to liberate him
self from q mothers engulfing affec-
tion or to endure 1t until the day he
dies.
Irene Dunno attains new dramatic
heights as the resourceful Christina
Excellent support is given her in
Laura Hope Crews as the mother:
David as the son; Eric Linden, Fran
ces Dee and others. John Cromwell
directed "The Silver Cord" from Jane
Murfin's adaptation Of Sidney How
ards play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22
-Church-4-
| NeuS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter E. Water, Pastor
Sunday, July 23rd:
Morning worship, 1880 o'clock.
Ruth +. Rowley, organist.
Organ prelude: Andante con Moto
Beethoven.
Anthem: "The Lord Is My Shep-
herd"-Drew.
Organ offertory: sweet Bye and
Bye"-Spencer.
o-selected-Marian Sandin.
Sermon: Loves Secret Success" by
Rev. F. J. Wienands, Fargo, N. j..
Organ postlude: Sarabande-Lott.
Sunday school at 1900 noon (class-
es for all ages).
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude: Observation-Disclosures
Anthem: Love Divine-Gabriel.
Organ offertory: Andante Pastoral
Alexis.
Solo--selected-Ruth Christianson.
Sermon: "Life's Friendship, Won by
a Name" by Rev. w. j. Wienands,
Fargo, N. D.
Organ postlude: March-Nessler.
A hearty welcome awaits you at all
bur services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22
THE GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Of Eighth and Rosser
j. J. Lippert. Minister
1000 a. m.-Church school. Give
your children a chance.
11:00-Morning worship.
Organ prelude.
Special music.
Sermon "Thraenensaat und Freu-
denernte."
300 p. m.--Bible school.
1880 .. m.-Our Young Peoples
meeting. Topic: Getting Acquaint-
ed at Home"
Special music.
The Young Peoples meeting and
evening worship are combined for the
summer months
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

bIO AVEHu6 d
G. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Sunday, July %, at 9 o'clock
Morning worship.
Vocal solo by Mrs. H. r. Cunz.
Sermon on Christian Recompense"
by the pastor.
There will be no Sunday school, but
the children are asked to attend the
morning worship.
Monday, July "a, at $40 .. M
Luther League outing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B

Ellis L. Jackson, Pastor
Fl. G.. Bens, Acting Pastor
10:00-Church school. VIM. Mueller,
Jr., superintendent. The Evarts class
for adults; the Quain class for young
people.
:00-Morning worship.
Sermon by Rev. Bens: "Neighbor's
Duty" Rom. Is, 2.
S:OO-Evening worship.
sermon: "The Source Of Our Help"
Psalm 121, I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Floyd q. Logee. Pastor

July 23, 1898
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
1O:SO-Morning church service,
organ prelude: "Chorus"-DuBois
by Grace Duryee Morris.
Violin solo, Adolph Engelhardt.
Offertory: Morning Song"-Ash-
ford.
Special music.
Sermon by Rev. q. W. Stewart
Organ postlude: Marcia r snt...
tica"-Bargiel,
S:oo-Evening service. in charge Of
lhe Young People.
Organ prelude: Twilight Devotion"
-Pease.
Qffertorys 'Sketch"-Hellen
Reports OF convention.
Postlude: "Postlude'-welv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22

In good etiquet, announcement Of
an engagement should be made upon
the day that the bride e-elect chooses
to wear her engagement ring for the
first time publicly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22
zION EVA NGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVNNGEIIIVNL IU HEz"HN
(Synodcal Conference)
419 Fourth Street
J, V. Richert, Pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes. Miss Verna Brelje, acting
superintendent.
i0:45-Morning worship (English).
Mrs. f. Peters, organist.
Sermon: "Fulfilling the Law.
There will be no evening services.
Tuesday evening, July rs, the Wal
ther League will meet for social
Leaguers and friends are requested to
meet at the church at 6 o'clock p. m
for hike and outing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22

When only 16 years Of age, Francis
Bacon was offered an appointment to
the staff OF the English ambassador
in France.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22

AS early as 1896, the Scottish Par
lament passed an act for the main
tenance Of school in every parish
in connection with kirk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22
(Rural Church Notice)
MARIA LUTHERAN, BRADDOCk

G. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Sunday, July %, at s o'clock-Eve-
ming worship.
Music by the church choir.
Sermon by the pastor.
After the evening services, all who
desire to become members OF this
years confirmation class are asked
TO meet. for the organization of this
class. Anyone in the community who
to Join this class,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22

Spitzbergen's tallest trees are about
nix inches in height.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-22

Eagles have been known to live 100
years.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
BRUNER HEADS
F, A. A. NJ. LODGE.

Kenneth Henthorn Bruner, at
torney in the General Accounting
Office, last night was chosen
master Of Pentalpha Lodge No. %,
F. A. A. NJ, at its annual election
In Masonic Temple, advancing
from the office of senior warden.
Later he was installed in office
by William w. Jermane, past
grand master.
Other officers are Ralph D.
Boyd, senior warden; Thomas A.
Curran, junior warden; Past
Master George Walter Smith, sec.
retary (reelectedO; Past Master
Archie R. R. Onyun, treasurer
(reelected; Guy F. Campbell,
senior deacon; Philip H. Curtis,
Junior deacon; Elliott E. Blank
enship, senior steward; Clarence
Mitchell. Junior steward; the Rev.
Walter F. Smith, chaplain; the
Rev. James Murdock, assistant
chaplain; Past Master John w.
Barnes, master of ceremonies, and
Edward S. Hantzrnon, assistant
master of ceremonies.
The past masters jewel was
presented to the retiring master,
Carl B. Keller, by Jermane.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Hog LGW ViOLdtOrs
To Attack Measure

Decision in four cases involving
violation Of the Fairfax county,
Va, hog farm ordinance has been
deferred and attorneys on both
sides instructed to file briefs. It
is expected Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy will render a decision
shortly. Defendants in the actions
contend that the ordinance is un-
constitutional because it discrim-
1nates against a single class of
Farmer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
SiLUer Spring Lions
! Plan Charitu Ball

Further arrangements for the
Charity Ball to be given in Jan
uary by the Silver Spring Lions
Club will be discussed at the
regular meeting of the local club,
to be held at the Montgomery
Country Club tonight.
A report by Arthur Blakeslee,
chairman of the committee in
charge of the arrangements, will
also be heard.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
SEES
WAR LOOMING
ON HORIZON

ROME, Dec. 5 GN.S).-Emerg-
ing from a long conference with
Premier MusSolini, Soviet Foreign
CimmiSsar Litvinoff expressed re-
grets today that "all the elements
of war" exist in the world.
So far as his talks with II Duce
were concerned, Litvinoff stressed
that Soviet Russia and italy were
determined to preserve and main
tain peace. He said:
1--WE passed in review all in
ternatiOnal problems, including
those which in the Far East.
Our leading aim is to insure
peace"
SEES WAR LOOMING
But when he was asked whether
there was any real danger this
peace might be menaced and
whether he saw any threats of
war on the horizon, Litvinoff
said:
"UnfOrtunately, all the ele-
ments of war exist, as we'll as
the machinery with which to
wage it,"
Litvinoff came to Rome for the
express purpose of discussing dis
armament and other outstanding
problems with Mussolini. He said
there was possibility he might
stop over in Berlin for political
conversations.
Won't Favor Catholics
The Soviet commissar was
questioned regarding report in
the London Daily Telegraph that
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, now in Rome, was acting as
an intermediary between Litvinoff
and the Vatican in efforts by the
Pope to induce the SovietS to ex-
tend immunity to Catholics. He
replied:
81 have not been in contact
with the Vatican. We are not
contemplating any agreement
granting special immunity to
Catholics.
Everyone, Of whatever ma
tiOnality, coming to Russia must
submit to the laws of my cOun-
try. These guarantee religious
freedom but limit the liberty
of religious practise where it
becomes propaganda"
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
TOWNSEND HEADS CLUB

DR.. Maurice L. Townsend was
elected president of the Fedora
ton of Civic Service Clubs of
Washington at the annual elec-
ton of officers last night in the
University Club.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Bring Your Exact
Measurements with You

I'VE bushngy admit that we're pretty that nowhere
will you find wider assortment of wanted drapey fabrics
Come in tomorrow and have them made in time for the
holidays
Foo-Th Co
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
(pluS cost of materialS)

Just the length you want. just the fullness
you want =. pinch pleated and sateen lined,
exactly as you'd make them yourself, but with
out all the fuss and bother You wouldn't want
to make pair for as little as 81 now would
you? THAT'S argument enough for any wom-
an, we are sure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
INTERPRETATIONS
MAKE SHARP GAINS
BUT DECLINE LATER
Heavy Selling Leads to Reac.
tons Near Close on Mar.
ket At Chicago

Chicago, May i.-(P)-New jumps
In wheat values Monday took the
market Z cents a bushel higher than
Fridays low point, but heavy selling
led to reactions. Near the close,
prices averaged lower than Saturday.
Unabated interest was shown by
grain traders in initiation develop
ments at Washington, where the
house of representatives was to con-
slider senate amendments to the adj
ministration farm bill. In some quar-
tiers here q disposition was evident to
take more notice of the farm bill it.
self with its various novel features,
and doubt was expressed as to
whether, aside from initiation, the bill
would prove bullish or bearish.
Wheat closed nervous, A-3s under
Saturdays finish, May 70h-A, July
711s-ss; corn u off to, Il up, May
35E2, July 381s-4: oats s-ss down,
and provisions showing 5 to 10 cents
decline.
Wheat trading was on big scale,
although of decidedly lessened VOL
ume than Saturday. A rush Of buy
ing at the outset hoisted the market
to above any quotations since May,
1881, and in some cases to about 80
cents a bushel up from recent low
levels. Selling became Of large pro-
portions, however, on the maximum
early advance, and rapid price swings
ensued that at times more than
wiped out all of Mondays gains.
Aside from speculative selling,
which followed the new estimate of
the winter crop, there also was heavy
pressure from profit-taking on the
part of recent buyers. Corn and oats
duplicated the action of wheat.
Provisions advanced and receded
with grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, May 1.-(AP-U. S
d. A.-Cattle 1900; few leads good to
choice feeders and considerable num-
Der common fat steers In run: feed
ers opening steady; slaughter steers
and yearlings rather slow; scattered
sales medium grade steady; many bids
lower; odd lots ana medium light
steers and yearlings $50 to $50; medi-
UNI to good medium weights ATS; few
butcher heifers 800 to 400; beef cows
2.25 to 2.75 and above; cutters $50 to
200; medium grade bulls 2.25 to $50:
few $50; common and medium stock
er and feeder steers 500 to 400; good
to choice offerings held considerably
higher; calves 1000: steady bulk good
to choice grades $50 to 400; strictly
choice $50 and better; lower grades
200 to 800.
Hogs, 5000; fairly active, mostly
steady; bulk better 160-250 lbs. $685.
70; top $40 paid by all interests; bulk
better 250-375 lbs. 3.40-55; medium
grades light hogs 3.25-5O or better;
packing SoWs mostly 3.25-35; pigs and
light lights 3.25-50 or better; average
cost Saturday 3.56; weight 230.
Sheep 1000; five loads fed lambs on
offer; very little done on slaughter
lambs; sellers asking higher; packers
talking weak to lower: early sales in
clude q double Of thin 60 lbs. range
feeding lambs steady at 4.50; bulk fed
wooded lambs at last weeks close $50;
good to choice clipped lambs 5.35-40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
RUSH OF FUNDS TO
WALLSTREETPUTS
PRICES Up FURTHER
Stocks and Staples Advance
Again But Encounter Heavy
Profit Taking

New York, May 1.-(P)-The rush.
Of funds into stocks and staples rolled
up new high price levels for 1898 Mon
day and trading In shares was again
at furious pace.
The advance encountered heavy
profit-taking, however, and shares.
after rising l to points In leaders
receded somewhat from the best. q few
dipping slightly under Saturdays
close. The list surged up under lea
dership Of industrials at the start
eased off, then came up again with
rails in the van in the middle Of the
day, only to ease off from the best
again.
Extreme gains Of about 4 points In
Union Pacific, Santa Fe and U. S.
Steel preferred, and nearly 3 in U. 8.
Steel common, Southern Pacific, ana
American Can, were reduced by .
point or more. Heavy profit-taking
came into the silver shares and Cerro
De Pasco, U. S. Smelling and Inter-
national Silver declined / to 2 points
from Saturdays final prices. Gains
Of major fractions to point were
registered in heavy trading in Gen.
eral Motors, Anaconda, Radio, Sears
Rcebuck and Montgomery Ward.
Among issues up 2 points or so were
New York Central. Public Service OF
N j., Consolidated Gas Owens Illinois
and American Telephone. Oils were
firm.
A sharp drop in dollar exchange in
the early dealings served to fan again
the speculative fires in shares and
staples.
Business news still continued to
provide much encouragement. Some
conservative commission house quar-
tiers still called attention to the fact
that current share prices had reached
levels abnormally high in relation to
earnings.
Despite heavy profit-taking toward
the close, many shares were | to 2
points higher. The turnover of some
6,50O,000 shares was the second larg-
est of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-01
Real Estate

Is now in line to grow.
It will not be long before activity
will begin. Now is the time to buy
a home or location for same. I
am offering some very desirable lots
at prices which are just 500 of what
they are actually worth and on
terms which anyone can meet. Take
advantage of this opportunity, you
will certainly be ahead by doing SO.
My judgment tells me that the
northeast section of our city must
be the next to develop. Drive out
and look for yourself, see the 40 acre
park, the school, paving, and realize
the closeness to our new capitol.
just picture an increase Of 5000 in
population which means over 1000
new homes for our city. Where
must they go? Rent receipts get
you nothing, own your own.
FRANK E. HEDDEN
Hedden Real Estate Agency
Webb Block Phone O
FOR SALE ON MONTHLY PAY
ments: large room modern house.
years old, located on 9th street
Near schools. T. NJ. Casey, 5l8 BdWy
FOR SALE-Modern new nome. Six
rooms and bath. Finished base
ment. Garage. Handicapped grounds.
Near schools and capitol. Priced
for quick sale. Owner leaving city.
Write p. O. BOX 692. Bismarck. N.
Oak.