davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-Wheat re-
ceipts 979 cars compared with 1872
cars Il year ago. Cash No. | North
ern 1.37 to lao; No. l dark north
ern spring choice to fancy Lag to
l.57; good to choice l.43 to LAG;
ordinary to good 1887 to LA; No.
| hard dark Montana on track and
to arrive l.35l2 to LAB; old Sept
ember 1856 "; December l.35i2; old
May l.43; new May l.35t t2.
Corn No. yellow l.06l2 oats No.
3; 45l2; barley II to So; rye No. 2,
LIP to i2; flax No. /, 2.23 to 2.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT STRONG
EARLY TODAY
Foreign Buying Gives
Strength to the Market

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Activities bf
foreign demand gave strength to
wheat in today's early dealings
Profit taking sales acted as only a
transient obstacle. After opening g
to 1k cents up, December $l.39'
to q and May LASH to ., the mar
the initial figures and then rose
higher than before
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Desirable grades fairly ac-
tive, 10 to 20 cents higher. Top
1910.
Cattle receipts 10000. Better
grades fed steers and yearlings 10
to Is cents higher. Top yearlings
1850.
Sheep receipts 10000. Active, fat
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CAST0RIA,"
Harmless Substitute for Castor OIL Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

Motherl Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to
relieve babies and children Of Con-
stipation, Flatulency, Wind Collie
and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness
arising therefrom, and, by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
Golf Club Formed
At Darlington

Darlington, Sept. 29.-Carrington
is to have golf club, with 25 persons
already having joined. The links
will be ready for use in the spring.
A profes sional will be employed in
laying ddt the course. 1t is planned
to finish the laying out of the greens
this fall. so that playing can begin
as soon as the snow is off the ground
in the fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
NOTICE

Mrs. w. L. Smiths Private
kindergarten will open We'd
nesday forenoon, October 1st,
at half past nine in. the Kin
dergarten Room of the Will
School Building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
MRS. FERGUSON
Is VICTOR

Austin, Tex, Sept 29.-Mrs. Mir
lam A. Ferguson today won the first
step in the court fight to have her
disqualified as the Democratic NOM
inee for Governor of Texas. An in
junction to keep her name off the
ballot was refused by George c..
Calhoun in the 53rd district court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-Flour un-
changed. In carload lots family
patents quoted at 1855 to 7.80 a
barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments 42,777 barrels. Bran
S24.50 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29

Mrs. Emma Larson is again
in charge of the Home Bake
shop. Old and new customers
welcomed. Try her Home
baked bread, cake, pies, and
cookies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
TO HEAR DIR. SHORT

Mandan kiwanians and Rotarians
on Tuesday noon will hold COM
bined luncheon session, it was an
nounced today, for the purpose of
hearing DR.. Francis B. Short, educa-
tiona director for the J. c. Penny
company, national authority on
community building.
Dr. Short has been making a
swing around the country and is en-
route home from western points.
He spoke to joint meeting of the
Dickinson Rotarians and Town
Criers on Monday noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29

WANTED-A strong competent girl
to help in kitchen at Home Bake
Shop. No clerking. Apply at 214
9Th. st. 0-29-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

lambs steady. Sorting moderate.
Bulk desirable natives 1850 to 1900
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
AMrpICAN I.EACI1E

Detroit 10; Chicago 10; Go inn
ings).
St. Louis Cleveland. rain.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29

FOR SALE-Dodge roadster, 1929
model. Good tires. In first class
condition. Will sell cheap for
cash. Call 981-R. 8-29-2wks
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 7-8; Indianapolis 32.
Louisville 14-6; st. Paul sill.
Milwaukee III; Columbus 8-6.
Toledo 2-2; Kansas City 0-5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
DAUGHTER BORN

q daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Kuebker of the city at
the Deaconess hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
NATJnNAT. u.EACTIE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia II; New York 6.
Brooklyn 5; Boston 1.
Pittsburgh 2; Chicago Z.
St. Louis go; Cincinnati 3-8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Small house close in, al
so large furnished room at 418-2nd
Street. Phone 82OW2.
9-29-3t
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms in
private home. Call at 718 Mandan
Ave. 9-29-3t
FOR RENT BY OCT. 5-Two room
modern apt. upstairs. Private
entrance. 113la 1st St. Phone
275-W. 9-29-tf
FOR SALE-Essex Coach 1924 model
Looks and runs like new. Not
run over 1900 miles off pavement.
Can be seen at 613 1st St.
9-29-3t
WANTED-Miners and shovelers. AL
so boarding house keeper, married
men preferred. Write or call Aus
tin Pelton, Dunn Center, N. D.
9-29-1w
| ROOM and BOARD at Mohawk
Home cooked meals. 4Ol 9th St
9-29-4t
FOR RENT-Strictly modern six.
| room house. Good location
| Phone 525-R. 9-29- -1wl
LOST-Between Bismarck and Long
Lake, one red hip boot and one
black hip, boot. For reward, leave
at Tribune Office. 9-29-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29

ing from 10 to so in size, the biggest
demand being for black face ewes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29

! WANTED-Waitres and kitchen
help. Frederick, Cafe. 9-29-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29

FOR RENT-Strictly modern six
room house. Good location.
Phone 525-R. 9-29-1wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-29

ROOM and BOARD at Mohawk.
Home cooked meals. 40l 9Th st.
9-29-4t
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

ageously putting forth in daring ven- lures.
 ''The fact recited in this particular article is not the foundation of our faith in Christ but is itself vindicated by the church's faith as whole, wherein this article has its place, as something without which it were not easy to conceive how the incarnation could have come 10 be: how the Son of God could be made not a man, but man one with, and yet not one among mon.
 We ought 10 remember that the faith delivered is not mere deposit to be preserved in detachment from per sonal and present day living, and that acceptance Of any face about Christ is less vitally important than genuine faith in Him. The church bids us to look through the creed to Christ and pass on from intellectual assent into that surrender of personality when spiritual deep calleth unto deep"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
WILL CONSIDER TIE
 FOSD|CK DISPUTE
General Assembly Of Presbyteri ans to Take Up Women's Rights

Grand Rapids, Mich. May 21.--
 What has been called an equal rights
 movement for women in the Presby-
 terian church, launched at general
 assembly year ago by Mrs, Charles
 Amory Blinn, president of the Wom-
 ans Missionary society of Cincinnati | Presbytery will come up for action
 during the general assembly of the church to be held in this city be-
 ginning May 22. At present only men can become elders and ministers, and only these are eligible for election to
 the Presbyteries and to the general
 assembly. The movement of the Cin- cinnati women is "to remove from
 Presbyterian rules and regulations the
 restrictions in connection with the
 participation of women in the official affairs of the church."
 Among other documents to be con sidered by the gathering is 8 memo
 rial from Chicago Presbytery asking
 the general assembly to take cogni- zance of the world situation with re- spect to warlike preparations and to take steps to- represent the mind of the Presbyterian church against the ontire wa system. Chicago Presby- tery in this m emorial petitions general assembly to issue "a deliyerance op- posing the Christian philosophy which imagines or pretends that war is Inevitable; to declare it to he our deliberate judgment that the war CA-e .ofr L. Iz H. opposed to the teachings and exam pie of Jesus and must be speedily abandoned if civilization is to escape collapse; to affirm our unalterabls conviction that any and all interna- tiona difficulties can be efficiently and permanently settled by confer encs and conciliation and, indeed, can be settled in no other way: and 10 pledge our cooperation with other churches and with forword looking men evsrywhers in a crusade for the saift outlawry of war by intsrna- tionsl agreement"
 Another matter that will he brought to the attention of the assembly Is the action of the Presbytery Of Southern Arizona requesting the United States government to close the Mexican bor- der at o'clock every night, and ask ipg that a dry territory be established 50 miles wide 10 the south of the American border with Mexico, The basis for such action is the declaration of the Presbytery Of Southern Arizona that large numbers Of men, women, boys and girls are spending hundreds Of thouEands Of dollars every month and wreeking lives by crossing the border into Mexico to gamble, drink, dance and enter various vices of the 
 While the general assembly Is de- termining the controversy caused by the action of Philadelphia Presbytery against the preaching in the First Presbyterian church of New York Of Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlch, q Baptist, accused Of heretical tenden- eies concerning the Virgin birth and other Fundamentals of tn. Presbyter- Ian faith, Dr. Fosdiek himself will be abroad. He is scheduled to deliver a series of lscture. in Europe and to !
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
RATIFICATION NOT TO
 BE DECIDED JUST YET
southern Ncthodists to Fix Final Date to Vote on Reunion
 Resolution

! Nashville, Tenn. May 2i, --- The place Of meeting of the special ses- aion of the general conference Of tho Methodist Episcopal church. south, called last night for July 2 by the College of Bishops in session here to consider tho proposai for unifcat ton recently adopted h ythe general con ference Of tho northern branch of the church, is expected to he fixed at an carly date by tho committee on ar- rangements, headed by tho Rev. s. II. C. Burgiu of San Antonio, Tex.
 The datc of he meeting is believed to have been adopted hy a vote of 10 to 1, as Bishop Warren 4. Candler, Collins Denny, T.. V. W. Darlington and James F. nickey later issued A statemcnt voicinr opposition to the date on tho ground that so carly a iimo would deprive the annual con- terence of their constitutional right 10 elect new delegations, if they prefer, to any special conference called by tho bishops
 The dissenting bishops also pointed out that the constitutionality of the paragraphs confcrring on the college of bishops ithoriiy to call special sessions had hcen seriously ancs- tioned. inamBch as tho paragraphs never were referred to the annual conference for ratification.
 Disclaiming any intention of sub- vnr'ing inc purposs of inc special enysion, thn dissenting bishops de- clared that in their opinion later date. May 1925. for example, would give thc proper time for discussion and consideration Of SO grave a snb- iact as unihcation. and moreover, tho later date would avoid all question of legality and wnuld he more conducive 10 justice and harmony.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
WIFE HAS RIGHT TO BOB
 HAIR,. THIS JUDGE RULES
Says Husband Has No Mor~ cntro, Over Her Haircut Than Over
 Her Vo<A

Chicago, May 7i.--Judss Burke. in the municipal court has ruled that n husband has no mose control of hi, wires haircut than he has over her vote.
 The ruling was in the css. of Ja- cob silverman. srraigned os complaint of his wife, Jennie. She said she had her hair bobbed yesterday and when Jacob arrived home he expressed hi, disapproval by striking her.
 T wouldn't mind . plain bob" said silverman. but she Is s2 years old and ought to know better than 10 ret one of those what you call King Tuts."
 Times have changed" said the court. Tt is now one of voman's inalienable rights Co vote. Surely s person capable of casting . ballot must be presumed capable of choos- Ing a haircut. You are placed under peace bonds"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
deeply embedded in the America n
lrt."
 Offers No Patent Papacea

 heart"
 offers No Patent Panacea
 Stating republican principles, Sena tor Watson said the republican party offered no patent panacea "guaran- teed to produce the millennium" He added that the republican party did not believe that, by undue extension of the power of government, the ma tion should be made a huge cbarit 9 able institution with a population of dependents.
 Take from our people" he said. the incentive to labor and to accu- mulate, strip from the industrious and the enterprising the rewards of their endeavor and this republic will sink into weakness and oblivion. We republicans have no sympathy with socialism, that imported product of European social and economic condi- tions. with which America has naught in common.
 If we are to keep up the stride of progress struck by this nation, we must bid industry go forward. We must be frankly friendly to those en- terprises. small and great, which have made of this nation a vast work shop and through invention and or ganixing genius have gained for America supremacy in the financial and primacy in the industrial world Correct the abuses. certainly. curb and punish departures from standards of justice and fair play. to be sure, but let Us not yield to the cry of the demagogues and theorists that the Investor. the producer, the carrier, the distributor, shall be regarded and treated as public enemies. least bv .o doing investment be driven from nro- ductire enterprises the fires in tbe factories go out, the wheels of our railroads cease turning, and tbe American people pass through what they heretofore have experienced be- cause of the temporary domina nee in government of destructive rorces pledged to tear down the pillars of
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

address the joint assembly of the State and Free Presbyterian churches of Scotland at the same time that the Presbyterian general assembly at Grand Rapids is considering his preaching in the New York church.
 It is considered probable that the entire Fosdck matter with all the of fcial papers in the case, will be re- ferrcd carly in the general assembly to the permanent iudieial commA | n. the supreme court Of the Presbyterian church, aside from the general assem-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

turned the meeting over to President Golthwaite Of the Lions who called on different members for speeches which were willingly given. Harry Hancock read piece of poetry of his own composition which was thoroughly en- ioyed. Gardner c. Weld. secretary of the New Britain Rotarians, told the meeting how happy he was to be present.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
LIONS AT REMINGTON
Local Club Swoops Down on Grange Hall For a ChiC!,en Dinner AnI Dancing-speech-msking Aplenty.

The Lions club of this city took oc- casion to visit the Newington Grange last evening in their new building. A ladies Of the Grange after which there was a general jolifcation meet ing and dancing. Harry Erwin, q Granger and Lion. was master of ceremonies. After a short speech, he
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Pile Sufferers

Don't become despondent--try Hcmroid, No greasy sal1es--no cut ting. harmless remedy that is guaranteed to quickly banish all mis- cry or cost nothing, Ask Clark < hrsinerd Co. or any good druggist for Dr. Leonhardt's Hemroid.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
1G9TH TO HANE; REENIoN.

Hartford, May 2l.--The governors staff are directed in adiutant generals orders today to report to the adjutant general at the state armory, Hartford, June ,, at GAS p. m, standard time, in attendance upon the governor at a review rendered to him by the com- manding officer, 169th infantry.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
DISCUSS PREPARATIONS

Paris. May ,i.--Ths reparaticn commission held . meeting today at which Auyro-Hungarian questions were discussed. Among tbe,e was the subject of American credits for th. restoration Of Hungary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
g. FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

BARGAINS rs HOMES
We arc Offering Htsi those splendid
huura an reduced price, having
gotten them thru financing a large
huainrsa block prnpusiilan. az irau
r, nan F 9,5,Fts y as's uos.,, s.,oo.,
house hltuated ln the choicest lo-
rHtiun Tor FiSu uf water and city
located on home slte for $500 A
real buy 81 this price
second - fiat Hafuom house. =
baths. complete in even detail and
is unw rented 90 tti per month
Mr are uffsriuE 90 you for f12t0.
This house wil' more than ps5 fur
Itself 81 this rental
Third Here iH anntherf Broom. g.
fiat dtFrllluE. iu the same location
and With the same impfuY
"a $3.50 and with the same rental
800 per month. take your choice
~ ynu can huy both and have a
handsome income A. small in-
frFtmrni o. here IL a bargain in
f-room house that VIII surprise
you II 10 modern and well situated
and only ! block from eaflins in
paved district for only flIbo.
Don't fail 20 see this
Inufth-eA splendid opportunity is
offered you heFr~for summer
home. picnic and camp ground on
fishing hltes. trroom house. with q
acres ground on beautiful lake site
near New Castle lots of boats
with = bis demand for more; has
UutbuiidlngF=-iu fact even thing
ready Ca move Ia ana make a big
harvest IN the auto camp. $500
taxes a. For Information rrrard.
inE these bargains call the MOH-
lIs CONSTRUCTION co. SOL
rainier ave. Phone IA nirr- 00st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
y GARAGES
ss.slE garagss. CA pIfi-ssf5.
AUTOS FOR SALE
TIE SANDS PLAN

The SANDS PLAN
[Sy~v, THE
r'osE TELLS THE TRUTH
s = assspt compensation
1917 siTirg good Hery-
- = entatlng confidence
onll1enee has o long
10Y and a very sharp
ss... 70 accept any
$500 benefit without,
~ '1hz u Ia dishonest
). vas settled years
" hat dlshonesty does
y pay. 10 make ID
49,, ~ business friends a.
4 80. good friends and
~ personal friends ia
n4 !. na we find 1t has
Envelope Tells the Truth
/ ~ H, ss,h Touring
X X Moon sedan
4 III eehsyrolet Coupe
/ II, sTupEBAKERs
III special s sedan
~ Light & ssdsn
n;s, aa.rht 5 Touring
81 sDssisl 8 Touring
special s Roadster
~ rssT v MOI M,,oToRs COMPANY
Ah EA st-0aol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST mortgage money in large or
small amounts on improved city or
farm property. Prudential Saw
ings & Loan Association 1925
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16


1893 18th AVE, NEAR PINE ST,
SEE 1T TODAY AND
MAKE OFFER
! own this properly and must sell
az once II has been Appraised
az $500. Free and clear except
$4,000 mortgage; G.room home
that rents for sac monthly
would be fine place for some one
who wanted repair shop. store
or battery service station. as
there ~ plenty OF room adioin
ing the house Lot lH e0xtss
feet. directly opposite twosatory
brick garage. Alex Christie iH
building IN same block Won't
say what J viii take for this
property but viii sell for much
less than real value and give
terms 20 reliable party. See ~
today from outHidr aud II inter
csted sec or call ms for detAiiA
Here IL bargain for someone
who cHn act quick 7 r. J.
Campbell. owner. 2it i.saFy bldg
MA in~s5aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
D hmm BBnnBnBnBHBf ii
WIT. 80 i.n.l. ~ 4 ...sri- 4. Ill... -

y u y u N y u ~ n II u n nm n ~
NICE WEST SEATTLE HOME
tss00--very EaHy TcrmH-ys.6o0
a very attractive. comfortable
home ~ four rooms excellent
condition, beautiful kitchen with
built.ln features. extra large ily-
inE room with fireplace two
bedrooms with bath between
level lot. i11Iis. 10 alley. won.
dsrfully well Kept grounds,
ahrubbery and fruit. district
Of woll.kept homes. Sound view.
FORCED TO SELL
on account ~ illness must sell At
once my a-acre home between
Seattle aud Hothrii t-room cot.
thEe and other buildings good
well 81 fine cold water; two
acres under cultivation, 90 fruit
trees. Price only ti.tee; 1909 cash
6. 4. sparks.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Modern cottage 81 three rooms.
ERtra quality furniture. just like
new. Including sxts Wilton rus,
large leather rocker. white enhm-
FL bedroom set. combination ohio
range. cooking utcnhiis. crorksry
and all siiverware Beautiful
irVsi~s1t. lawn. Nhrnbbcry. paved
district Everything goes for
fzfsa. 1900 cash. balance tss
month Mr. Frazier.
r. n THOMAS 4 CO fnr
1899 Third Ave. I'll iot-s7sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
BARGAINS
Five Rooms for $1,000

Well located. Ne eds paint 5000
down, $50 per month Being sold
TO settle estate. You can be com
Portable here and save rent until
you can afford better place. Call
fandon. at ME lrse-0T76.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

A SMALL TRACT. about ~ acres,
ali cleared. within % minutes Of
Seattle: several fine bearing
cherry trees. dwelling house needs
some repairs; has 10 be seen 20 be
appreciated, Can he bought for
so down and $40 per month. Full
price $3.50
MERRITT REALTY co.
s2s Walker nldg. MA in-ss57
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
IS STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Moore COmpany

STOCKS Eatah. 1907 tiONDs
n viii pay you 81 get our prices be-
fore huyius or selling DpTani
and nli listed and unlisted srepTi-
ties given Immediate execution
over private wires with connection
fn Hil pfinciph cities lu the United
states and canada. All spokane
and occur d'Aienc stocks bought
ana arfF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
UniYersitY ReaItors

University Realtors
FIVE ROOM a SLEEPING PORCH.
with one ~ the finest developed
grounds In the North End Fruit
trees. Hhrubbery. real velvet lawn,
garage. model playhouse for
your children. rte. House has a
large living room with fireplace
and bookcases. very light dining
room. two good bedrooms and a
large screensd-in sleeping porch.
This Il dandy buy at $500;
Murphy Realty Co.
1904 4. tbth 81 KE nwd-l7i7.
open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. eff you have
IN perfect profile sou have a dc.
finite obligation TO socicty AZ large TO
make the most Of a.
That Is tho suggestion that has
come all tho way from Egypt and
India.
II comes from two very wise races
Of women who delved deep into fem
inlno knowledge and who never came
under the leveling influences Of clip
ped hair. sensible shoes and tailor.
mades.
The present vogue for simplicity
rs passing because women are not
innntely simple. when they lay aside
their frippcrics and their Eaudy
plumago II Is only temporary inca
sure that they may emerge again
moro gorgeous than ever before,
And when VIC desire subtletles in
dress we always go back TO the Orient
TO find them
How remarkable II is that the
manipulation Of few folds OF bril-.
liant silk about the forehead and
under the chin OF IA woman can re-
turn to her that subtle mystery and
exotic quality that yunishes into thin
air when the same woman wears n
simple white collar.
And in the same manner jcweled
band or 30 across the forehead and
an Egyptian ornament falling over
the cars win rccrcato something Of
the fascination that was Cleopotrn's.