davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
Additional Churches
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer at Second Street

THE PRESBYTERIAN ChUHCA
Thayer at Second Street
Floyd Emerson Logee, Pastor
1--WE believe In Jesus as Christ. We
accept Him as our Savior ana Friend.
We pledge Him our loyalty In every
relationship Of life."
9:45 a. m.-Church Bible school.
11:Oo-Morning worship: Christ,
My Personal Responsibility.
$3.50 p. m.-Pastor's Preparatory
$50 ,. m.-Young Peoples socie-
ties.
7:3O-Evening Fellowship service.
Seeing Beyond Physical Limitations"
The musical service, Miss Florence
Fritch, organtst:
Morning
Prelude: "Lenten Meditation"-Ke-
Quartet: 20 Lord Thou Art MY
God"-Berwald.
Offcrtory: "Arabesque"- Wrangel.
Quartet: "The Lord MY Pasture
Shall Prepare"--Spross.
Postlnde: allegro Pomposo'-Hol-
loway.
Evening
Prelude: "Prelude"-Moir.
Offertory: allegro Moderate
Rimsky- Korsakoff.
Choir: "Our Day of Praise Is Done"
Pcstiude: :postlude"-Merchant.
We cordially invite YOU to all SER
vices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
~ With Other
EDITORS
Reprinted to
show what
I h e y say.
We may or
IN a v n o t
agree with
- them.
Undermining National Defense
tChicarO Trihllne)

While Senator Nye is getting free publicity and its
political profits through inquiry into the and
munitions industry in the United States, inquston
marked by prejudice and unfarness the great in
dusries In Europe with which our American must COM
pete taking the munitions markets of the world
British and munitions are selling like hot cakes
They have been and of the most important fac
are not likely to be lost. at least for long time
Nyes proceedings approved by the organized
pacfsm that wants the American nation to be without
military strength. 1t is approved by the professional
radicals who hate any solvent business enterprise But
the men and women who earn their livelihood as en-
ployes in the American industry which Nye is trying to
him the applause he after North Dakota which sends
Nye to the senate not troubled with these considers
TONS No doubt its people think themselves SO far away
from any possible fighting front that they afford
to ignore not only the interest Of employees and investors
in the munitions industry but also the prospect that in
case OF war our fleet and our army will be short in sup
plies OF weapons and munitions.
If so they are mistaken North Dakota youth will
be in fighting forces when another great befas
North Dakota youth will pay their share Of the
price Of unpreparedness pay it with their lives in un-
necessary sacrifice. But whatever the attitude North
Dakota has toward the mschievous activities Of its sena
tor the rest of the nation through its representatives
ought to put the snuffer on his ambition. The mum.
tons industry is not only economic asset Of the
ton profitaby employing American workers and Anaeri-
capital but it an essential Of national defense
Inscriptions attacks it attacks upon the Sc
curity of the nation and the welfare Of the who
some day be called upon to defend 1t.
Eligible men being scarce in Germany unmarried
women probably don't relish the governments call to
arms.
Spokane woman spent her last dollar on rouge 90
she could enter prison with hex chin up" 0hs shold
have had her face lifted
With one state after another outlawing heart balm
suits. It won't be long before man can court without
ending up In one.
Every ctar In the Pleiades group has its own In
dependent motion, says science article. Must Be
burlesque outfit.
It1l be President Roosevets luck that just when Z
couple Of fat specimens start nudgins the bait soma
lSinsfish win start filbuster.
Aoov1r's prediction that grass will grow on tn
streets may come true yet II these dust storms continue
Boston school has added course On what 10 d
with your spare time. But how are those with the os
spare time going to afford the course?
President Roosevelt and congress have gotten alon(
- well during most Of their honeymoon that you'd I'M
astns they would welcome third party n 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06

dressing gown and started drsoD.
ing hastily.
Millicent. DOMINIC her fur oeaG,
slipped out into the hallway.
The heat In the house was low,
and the corridors felt chill aud
gloomy. A night light burned q
ono end Of the corridor, giving
sufilcient illumination 10 enable
her to see objects. although not
as distinctly 40 would have besa
the case had there been more q
Elimination.
Now that she was in the cor.
ridor, she realised the immonsjty
Of the house, realised oomethins
Of the nature OF the task with
which she was confronted. yt was
going to be necessary for her "a
ind . mysterious woman IN 4
black ermine cost who was some.
where IN the house.
Where1
She remembered 1lrs. Happ he'd
proudly exhibited the suite which
she occupied. and Aillieo1t felt
certain the WOMAN ne sought
would b somswhsss within thai
suite Of rooms Norman Happ had
mentioned . maid. bat % far NIL
licent had met 10 maid. Whea
Norman had told her Of the maid,
Millicent had concluded that the
woman must b absent, perhaps
on leave. Had she returneda
THROWING her shouldsts bask,
= giving her chin . determined
tilt. Millicent locked the door Of
her room and ct on bravsly dow1
the corridor. She turned % tAe
left. followed the corridor toward
the place where sho knew Mn.
Happ's rooms we're sitaAtsd
She was stiA some distano1
from the door Of the suite whsu
she heard the sound q yelees
Abruptly . door opened. MN
cent hattened hsfssle against III
wall. gave . little gasp . ~ saN
Z woman clad n baock ofnalnl
step into the cotfidoe. For I
moment Niiliceut thoueht ri
woman was coming toward hee
Then. with . shrug g ~ ehoue
ders. : last mufmufing eomnsnl
to the person on the other slde d
tho door. the WOMAN = blool
turned away from Millio1nl.
Millicent heard Mn. IIADDfI
voice saying, ''Plsase b vsey easo
full. I think he's employed seslo
one TO shadow yoa.s
The woman q block gAvo I
low throaty laugh. 4 door olooel
The woman n The blAsk srnin'
coat walked rapidly lowa ~ soe
ridof. away from lfillj1saG
killicsat hssitate6 : not1en1
Dare she run and aceost the -
mani Could she accuse her q
being implicated II Drimeoldi
murderf Such IN accusoG3ol
would. o. courss. alarm the Aouss
lhAM. Il xeoh 40 sstsbll1A ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06

Just honored for his leadership Of
1881 Arctic exploration.
= i
How can a court hold the author
ity to take the life Of q boy In war
is within the Constitution, but that
It Is all the other way II we take
copper mine?-Senator H. T. Bone Of
washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
ok DARK BLOND
A4C ApEoM kayceAe s.smHssxzse

licsnt's own identity beyond doube.
No. there was only one thing for
her to do. That was 70 shadow
this woman and ind out where
she lived, then seek 20 learn
something Of her connection with
the murder. Perhaps, having
found out where the woman lived,
she could trade Information with
Jarvis HaDN.
Millicent waited until the woman
had rounded . corner IN the cor
ridor. Then she sped swiftly and
silently down the thick carpet,
pausing 1t the corner 70 peer out
into the other corridor.
CHE heard . door slam-e door.
apparently. located about hal1
way down the long eorridor. bse
there was no one n sight
Fighting back her disappoint.
ment. Nillicsnt ran along the cor.
ridor. trying 70 locate the door
that had slammed. She came on Q
hack staircase which she had q.
most forgotten. . staircase which
she remembered ran to the kitchen
and thea to the garage. She leaned
over the banistee and looked
down.
She caug1t q o1lapss q Q b1osA
foe eoAt.
aunning dawn to Stairs, Ms
uooat hoard . dooe Glide bAAk,
heard he parY of . motos.
She threw eeution 10 the winds,
ran rapidly. md was IN time =
- Z eAs psll o1t from the -
raeA . 1lAak sedan. With ~
curtains Z he Sea1 tisAtly
drawn, - thae = was Impossible
- - anything 6 the peeaea -
psasoas whs eesspisA -
- eoa1d aamoA hass tuuuhoA
tAs saF - i slfd o. ~ ~
deskness oAd, 1uv 90 Wa mo-
msat - thosgh4 q yuahing oSA
y ~ ~ e1Dms - ~ sp1se ~,
hoidGng = tAe trunk saeA, -
- ssalssd tho tatl1ly q doin9
~ - ssung ~ svss - ~
,assnss nanba9 Aslasn1nsa 49,
|4smb1 =
- 1ooseo usaDoa g. -
ITO ~ msmosy-eJ3l1o. -
Looked aeoas1 ~ q ~ os1te,
wondsriag = - sesla 1na . -
= With she eoalA Sollov.
NJ ssv - ~ l1nouslne =
whisA Jarvis Hauo ha1 beouehe
hs1 - The houss. No von1ogpl
4. b ~ sAaaeA boys veeo r
tAe ignition. She fang open ~
door q ~ -. 1eAGhe0 inel1o
and sropo1 wltA fsa1tie 1nooeA
Thseo wess = ksye Il ~ -
DisapDointed. - ia bask
toward the 1ooe. cav . lroese
sAlle9ly ~ lne)Ane lmnoouaop.
ooAsoao G3ske1 . uoAt ewieGh.
and - sa'ass 49, -, ~
lieaeo. II
N.S 49, An-.>~iana1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B
Ellis +. jackson, Pastor

Sunday. April eth, 1895
1000 a. m.-The church school. VIII
liam r. Mueller, superintendent. There
is a place for you in a class, using
graded materials with a good teach
er If you are not enrolled elsewhere.
11:OO-Morning worship, Commune
ion Sunday.
Pianist-Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude: Pilgrims Song of Hope"
--Batiste.
Offertory: 'iNocturne" - Paderew-
ski.
Special music: violin solo selected
by Mr.. Ralph Truman.
Sermon: "Jesus and the Sabbath"
by Ellis l.. Jackson.
The April Communion service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06

The net yied Was even smaller than the figures l. IL
cate for these ore terminal market prices and the cost
Of freight and handling had to be deducted. Also the
prices average or the year. not those prevailing at
market time when many farmers sold their meager crops.
The figures emphasize the Importance Of the yield
factor In farm profits Thus the oyear peak Of $2o17
per acre obtained with the best crop in the period
though the price received exceeded in two other
years.
Study Of price trends during the war years also
points the moral The greatest money yield per acre
was in 1915 when average OF Is bushels per
for $685. total Of t2s9e. This nearly Sc per
acre than was the in 1890 when bushels per
sold tor e25eh bushsl Tor . total Of &2a05.
But the second highest return In - years was that
a. 1915 when the bumper crop Of ls2 busels was sold
Cor 1eh bushe for total return Of 42357 a acre.
The statistics would seem 70 indicate that instead Of
trying to make two blades Of wheat grow where only
new BEFORE should try to make blade grow where
ene ussd e grow.
That ns~u ie1m sweating thAt ~ 1T beaed hi
oopeafO0 onA that 0vtsyen0 u III MoeWtoiAh natenA
oGobN now = clean-shaven faied T. include the Mans
e ~ nsw woman member.
Revival Of Tsncing Notsd in Pars-1Ieadline. Yes
1s ast1osd how thyv: s:sn pafsyns our debt queries
RADIO comedians could teach few things 70 tina,
pnsian VIZ has ben discovered turning out Antiques
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
rRrArnrrNr OF LEAD POISONING

present now contoereo uet ~
depos Of the lead and for this purpose mgn cc
eiyen which explained presently In ordinary cases M
poisoning however without any severe e e S % low
calcium gh phosphorus well medicines wnicn Mc ss
solution ammonium chloride phosphor eco
who have studied exauivey believe that
the rate lead ~
recently been found OF distinct ue ~
exon Of arsenic poisoning sodium tnos
hypoh Of soda and used
work. probably helpful In chronic ao psonS
milk fruit vgetanlec o.
the ordinary
meat potato tomatoes cooked without k csnns nct
made without milk such t1ree nesa
biscuits crackers a pepper NO cnees NO peanuts
diet for mild chronic lead poisoning
with acute ymptous such % conc tne He'
including following to quarts mk oa
cottage oil kinds Of cheese esh ege co.eo
tunp green's lettuce faw ca0oass
tomato Juice orange or orange JUICE wno wnos
every other nut and replace
plan two isnee vegetsDes
dried and beans string oG o1:o
rich In calcium ana always valuable
the diet
taken with fruit favored syrup eter
Perhaps the best remedy for acute lead
gladstone collie ether Is injection OF dose OF calcium
chloride into the blood. -
poisoning especially when used along With the Dc.
calcium die not quite large enough to pro.
the patient taking perhaps halt teaspoonm two
three times daily with plenty Of water.
Habu hair dyes alleged color restorers containing lead OF
cosmetics containing lead drinking water or "a
which carried through lead pipe OF even
through rubber containing lead has accounted for pushing cases
Of chronic lead poisoning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
Inspiration for Today

soft answer trneth away wrath: but grev-
Gus words stir up anger.-Proverbs ISL.
There will come time when three words ut
tered with charity and meekness, shall receive
far more blessed reward than three thousand
volumes written with dlsdainful sharpness Of wit
r. Hooker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
Your Personal Health
By william Brady, N. D.

win ans~ss sc:.:af S:S.n aslf 10 AZ Address
Brady The Tribune All &ussss "~ss "
. amped addressed envelope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
RaounuaAa RnkanAaA

Daughter hugpdA parents fun
ct teeth OE1s T. W.
Mugpds .
of codtver
lamp cultivate
nudity.
peculiarly chewing
IHas narcotic character does get who
LIT constantly "a NJ
Answerio inulant irtant 10 the
stomach, but hahiuatou
CCopyrght 1885. co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
CHAPTER XII

MILLtCENT stood staring ct
that fateful typewritten note.
She had no means Of knowing
who had sent It, nor could she
tell whether the steps she had
heard in the corridor were those
OF q man or . woman.
She wondered Il Norman had
sent her this message. Surely he
was the only one who knew OF
her interest in the woman IN the
black ermine coat. But how about
Jarvis Happ? Jarvis was very.
very shrewd, and It was apparent
that he knew more about what
was going on In the house than
he let on. Moreover, he. above.
oil others. knew Of her connection
with George Drimgold's murder.
But how about Robert Caise1
He. too. had surmised her secret.
He, too, must know something
Of the woman In black.
Millicent shrugged her unclad
shoulders and, with the gesture.
realized that she was chilled. She
ran to the closet, found . robe
and llung It about her. She went
TO the window and looked out.
Il was. she saw, commencing to
rain. Drops were beating against
tho window and. - she looked.
she saw the rain grow in intensity
until, within . few minutes. . ris-
ing wind was driving u In tor
psnts.
ME TUNED once more to study
tn noee. Why had she been IN
formed Of the presence Of the
mystArious womans What was
che supposed 70 dot Was II Jarvis
Happ who had left the message
and who had expected she would
perhaps hunt up the woman IN
the black ermine coat. accuse her
directly Of completely IN Drim-
SOLIDS naurder3
.
MILLlcHNT knew only one
- thing. No matter who had
sent the note Or Whist was ex.
psctsd Of her, she wss determined
to try to ind out something about
that woman n black.
Having reached this decision.
Aillesnt Graves lung Of ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06

Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled TO tn.
otherwise credited In this spaper and also
the of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights republication Of all other matter herein
reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
Dehind the Scenes
- i'm Washington
WITH RODNEY BUTCHER

Dropping OF Belcher Case Is Smart Move, But Some
NRA Attorneys Look Silly Baruch Statement
Makes Nye Wonder -. Munitions Men Must Have
War, Even II It's Only Against Ducks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06

MILLICENT GRAVES, secretary
g GEORGE DRlMGOLD, Anas her
employer In his once dead. In
Dan1e she FusAes away and req.
listers at . hetel under N assumed
name.
JARVIS HAP, Aistingulshea.
locking stEangeF, recognises mil.
1lcent ana oRefs t. help her. He
sends her to beauty parl0F where
she - transfornea into . brunet.
HaDD takes her home, introducing
her ~ His secretary. His sen.
NORMAN HAPP. vvarns llllllcent
against his stepbrother. ROBERT
CA1SB, and tells her . nysteri.
Gus woman In black ermlne hos
s00e power over his stepMotheP.
1Gilllesnt falls asleep. 4 noise
awakens her ana she AnAs . note
Under her deer reaAln8s ~TAe
Wo0an u black ormino = hero.S
NOW 90 ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Am b as sadoI
Room Opens
Oct. "a

Good news from the Ambassa.
dor Hotel, announces the opening
Of the new Ambassador Room at
10000 o'clock on Tuesday evening,
october "a. This smart new rem
devious for dining and evening
entertainment, with a smart sup
per club, will feature Washington's
finest dance band, under the di-
rection Of Harry Albert, and a
floor show with talent direct from
New York. The beauty of the
room, with it's modernistic treat
ment along traditional lines, pre-
sentS a striking picture of con-
trast and harmony in subtle pas
tel coloring, with the use Of fab
ric, mirrors, and metal, with an
entire novel scheme Of lighting,
producing an atmosphere thor.
oughly delightful. With the fin
ishing touches now being put on,
new air conditioning, smoke ex.
haust, and a host Of other details,
little remains. The public may be
assured that every detail for their
comfort, convenience an d enjoy
ment has been properly taken care
Of. The host of reservations al
ready coming in prompts one to
make the suggestion that it is wise
to reserve your table now.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

specializing in new arrangements
and new numbers. They are play
ing the entire score of Cole Por-
ter's show, Jubilee" these days
while during the luncheon period
Anthony Bove, plays music Of ten
years or so go.
A quick glance in the lounge
the other day found Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring and Miss LYDIA
Woodring. Also there were Mr..
and Mrs. william Phillips.
Each one of Pete MaciaS' or
cheStra is a specialist in some line.
Any time you drop up to Heigh-
Ho, you might see Burrus Will.
liamS, Rutt Hawn or Jimmy
Nichols taking turn at the piano
or Marty Rubin singing a SophiS-
ticated song accompanied by any
Of the above three. Artie Humes
has yet to play a trumpet solo,
but he and Don Shook usually
spend their time thinking up
some new arrangements. Irving,
the drummer: Just sits around
helping any Of the other boys in
their ventures. And Pete, we'll
everyone knows he plays wall Of
a piano,
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

and their whirlwind and bolero
are tops. Never did I see a man
twirl with girl on his shoulders
so fast as D'Andrea does. 1t
makes you dizzy to look at them.
And speaking of looks do not lose
the Three HarmonicS, a vocal
trio. All are mighty smooth.
Joe Kipnis is a man of power.
His musical agency does every
thing for a party, wedding or
dance, except ask the guest, and
he will even do that with a little
persuasion. Thus if you want an
orchestra with entertainment Of
any kind, all you have to do is to
call Joe and he will send the whole
shooting match up to your home
or wherever the fun is going to
be. Mr.. KipniS will even secure
the ballroom for you. Who could
ask for more?
Lew Davie Is a welcome addi-
ton to any orchestra and when he
joined with Michel Michaeloff and
company at the Club Volga Boat
man, Matt Windsor was a lucky
man. Lew is guitariSt but above
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

CONTINUED on Page -
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
GUY SCOTT IS HOST
la Paree Will Conduct Contest
For Amateurs Starting Oct. 28;
Supper Club Notes

In the past year. have been sweeping the country
Over the radio Fred Allen and Major Bowes have pushed
nonpofessonas the front And the stage throughout the
country all thater have time another held
to grab some local talent.
But remains for Emory Daughery La Paree conceive
the idea locally at least of having contest night club
This believes that there much overlooked talent
the who have had fair chance show their
and he is going to let them.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

ter about a musical scOreboard
for the Continental Room Sat-
urday night. COllegians please
take notice, Leroy Kaiser is
the gOOd-lOOking chap that is
now singing with Barnee in the
main ballroom Of the ShOreham
and also in the Lounge. Anna
SabIukOva is causing a mild
sensation with her singing at
the Club VOlga Boatman. .
Tommy TOmpkins and Ethel
Mae Taylor really make a
swell dsncing duo. Saw them
the other night at Heigh-HO.
Harry SomerUille see ms to
haze q grand spot in his ele-
CANT new cocktail lounge, the
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Bits of News Gathered From
Washinqton's Niqht Way

Ray Woods, ace trumpeter in
Emory Daugherty's orchestra, is
now the proud father Of an
eight-pound baby girl. Both
mother and daughter are doing
well. Charlie Jones, one of the
Cotton Clubs walters, is a cous-
in Of Pete, the vaudeville team
of Pete, Peaches and Duke. Char.
lie used to be a hoofer himself
Pete Macias really was some
guest conductor at the May
flower opening. He almost
knocked the microphone over
in his enthusiasm to show
that he knew their music.
Harry Mcclure Williams, for.
mer Duke football star, has gone
into a huddIe with John Slaugh-
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
New Acoustics

Milton Barrett, the Dude Ranch
impresario, is all hipped up about
the new acoustics in his club.
Special sound boards have been
installed in the room which makes
every tone in Ralph Garren's or
cheStra plays distinct. Also there
is a new shell over the band which
further adds to clear acoustics.
The main room is still being en-
larged and when it is finished
along with the new paint job, the
Ranch which is located on the
Baltimore Boulevard, will be hard
to beat.
They finally arrived last night
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Good Show

When Max loves orchestra
sweeps into Barnee's arrangement
Of the "Top Hat" music after the
floor show, thirty minutes of
swell entertainment comes to an
end. The floor show headed by
AmeS and Revere, held over for a
second week includes Leroy Kai.
ser, vocalist, Marion Lane, high
kicker and the Emeralds, three
sisters who twist, turn, jump, and
run all over the floor. This act is
real novelty and has been en-
joyed all week by the Shoreham
patrons.
The Hamilton is featuring a new
amplifying system that watts Mil
ton Davis music to every nook
and Granny of the Rainbow Room
Bert Bernath and Lou Behrman
do the vocalizing in fine style.
Especially entertaining is LOUIS
batty rendition of Gentleman OBJ
viously Doesn't"
1t is indeed a pleasure to see a
dance team that looks well on the
floor and also does good work.
D'Andrea and jeanette is the
team I am referring to. They are
now at Maryland Club Gardens.
Both OF them are very attractive
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

all vocalist Of no mean ability.
He is fast learning to sing in Rus
sian which may or may not be so
good. But when there is a dance
tune swinging Lew can warble out
the refrain in no uncertain man.
ner. He is now doing double
duty, working at the Fox in the
daytime and here at night, but he
loves it,
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

at the Cotton Club. Yes this van
guard of Sepria stars that Lou
Hurwitz has been waiting for in
order to open his new show came
in Friday afternoon and at 1890
the new revue got under way. And
what a show. Avon Long, Anise
and Alland, Bill Bailey and Ras-
CONTINUED on Page -