davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
roR sA.E


CROOK sfriet,y n smsodapn house,
| spick and Sspan = eonaition, east
f9:ass' nice r. q e a,yi sp|in s;.s
dosble sanea. $5,26000.
GROOM house,, modem, close a
pax. e east 1ront. - bargain q
se-RopM hAnae, south 1sent, nios
trees. good condition, modern
.0-RnoM house, seseaned porch, "A
t condition, hot water hAat, proba.
bly, biggest value in city in this
class Of house at $4,200.0A 50
,5-ROOM bungalow, east front, mod
ern, nice laMn and shrubberyl
gaeage. 10000.
l0-ROOM house. modern, good condi,
ton, .oast front, nice part Of city
| garage. bargain 1t $5,250.OO.
4-RoOM house, south side, good
| barn. partly medern, les feet
frontage. $t,70OOO.
t5-t Se.Sf
BUILDING LoTS--lf the particular
lot you want Il not on my very
large list, will get it for you
II for sale.
lNSURANGE-Fi tornado. automo.
bile In reliable companies with
prompt service assured.
IN MAKING OVER $500 SALES
have never mad Z complaint from
any buyer. How many other deal.
ers, anywhere can say the same
WHEN Yott ss1HiNK or real
ESTATE-thi Of.
EE. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, Aug. .l2--(AP)-Cash:
Wheat No. 2 red l.340N1 .35: No. 2
hard l.35lall.H0A.
Corn No. 2 mixed 81; No. 2 yellosv
83A @83A.
Oats No. q white 4OG1A2A: No. 3
white asa M4lA.
Rye No. z, l.O2.
Barley GO079.
I. Timothy seed 5.OOG5.76.
Clover seed 22,OOMi3l co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, Apg. 12-(AP)-Rani

Of carl0t grain sales:
@i.0l5s: No. 3 dark northern i.52M
@l.57%; No. dark hard winter
l.36,.@i.47is: No. 2 dark hard win
ter l.41@l AsK; No. hard winter
1.G82@l.72:s. Barley sample grade
59@l64; No. 2, 64@G5A; No. 3. 6l1s
ass.
Corn No. l yellow S7A; No. 2 vel.
low 66is M87: M. s white ~
Oats No. 2 white l0k@4lk; Ne, 4
white 39N @4OK.
Rye No. !, 81.
Flax ia. i. Glox @e6i. 49,. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
FUTURES ARE HEAVY

Minneapolis. Aug. l2--lN Wheat
futures were slow and draggy today
after an early dip on carry -over
liquidation. rallies failing to hold.
and prices 1T the end were MGDM
cent lower for the day.
Oats dragged earl- and regained
early losses when wheat and corn
had late rally. Rye futures broke
1A@la cents early and recovered
part way. September flaxseed started
easy and had q strong rally Of 4 cents
from the u cent opening dip.
Cash wheat demand started fairly
good, hut toned down and turned
quiet. Hard quality new springs
were easy to one cent lower and soft
quality one at two cents lower after
the market got well started. Low
protein offerings. old and new, were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Aug. l2--(APD-Wheai
receipts 257 cars compared to 284
year ago. Cash: No. / northern
l.5l Y @i.53A: No. / dark northern
string: choice to fancy -l.57N On SON !
good to choice l.64 y a. sea-: ordi.
nary to good 1924 @l.56A: No.
hard spring 1.5AA @l!0l&; No.
dark hard Montana on track 18TH a
l.43A: to arrive 1874 CLAN; Sept
LAIN; Dec. 1.46lt.
Corn No. 3 yellow 66066h.
Oats No. 3 white 3ah Gl3Nls.
harley 66@66.
Rye No. 2, .95h00GM.
ElQx No. /. 2.4BGa2.6O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
s ROOM partly modern house. 2scop1
street, for $4,000, terms $40O cash.
and balance like rent.
ROOM partly modern house for
11obO, First street, terms $500
cash, and balance like rent.
ROOM modern house. 2 bed rooml,
hardwood floors, full baseemnt, fine
lot for 5000, on terms.
NEW s ROOM modern house, up to
date, built in features, east front,
near schools, on good terms...
ROOM modern house. on Sixth
street, 4 bed rooms, east front. hot
water, heat, for $780, on terms.
6 NOON modern house. Riverview
addition, oak floors. sun parlOr. ga
rage I'm basement, jawn, trees and
shrubbery. on liberal terms.
ROOM modern house on Eighth
street, 3 bed rooms, east front, full
'basement, double garage, ON terms.
5 ROOM modern house. except heat,
2 bed rooms, close IN, hard wood
floors. for 1850, On good terms.
ROOM modern hppse tor 1850, on
liberal terms.
GENERAL store in Burleigh county
for trade for Burleigh county un-
encountered acre property.
GEO. r. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

FOR SALE-One not sIr heating
plant located IN the Kirk Z Nicola
bldt., al Nke cosAtic de Broadway
+. and Third ~, Bismnrck, n. D. This
heating, plant hss, only been used
short time and will be sold by
the undersigned to the highest
o'HARE { cox
>. LittlA Bldg,
Bismattk. II, Oak.
FOR SALE-A rod Ford car, 4 book
ease, ssctienai, iihfsry tabie,
Singer sewing machine. China
closet. cupboard, porch cot. One
three burner oil. stove 4 and heater.
tlass Jars. potato planter,s garden
tool planter. good wAgbn and roll
Of chicken wire. Other things too
In s0l-0th Ct South.
LADIES' And GENTS-Fur garments
temodeled, refined and repaired.
First class work guaranteed.
Charges reasonable. Phone 322-M
Mrs. Matte Erstrom, sos Third
street.
DTAMONDs-Various grades and col.
Oh. Bargains at $50, $76, 800. and
up. See me. hefore buying. James
~. Marek. Wilton Cafe, Wilton,
N. DIX.
FOR SALE Ii slightly used Kelly
$685. gtS each. Terms se g &!
atopsiAiA rArties. Dakota Auto
Sales Co.. Inc. =
FOR SAtE-1k AAaa Of Hereford
s i.earl'ns u stesfs ana I've We ear o's
Qhesak. lHh miles southsast Of
Bismarck.
FOR SALE on TRADE--High grade
piano to trade for used Chevro-
let or Ford touring car. Cheap for
cash. ,46lk broadway.
FOR SALE--Singer sewing machine
in good condition. Call between Z
and &. Room 718, the Mckenzie
Hotel.
VALUABLE NOLDER-on all classes
OF lake shore property in Mime.
sofa. r. Raymond, l54t Ashland
Ave-, St. Paul, Mimi.
FOR SALE-A new Browning Il gaug,
gun. For rent, nice room for rent
in modern home. Phone 680W, .,
22O w. Thayer.
FOR SALE-A $4,000 Victrola and
66 records at $1,000. Inquire 70a
Seventh street. Phone 367M.
FOR SALE-Baby carriage. real good
condition, very reasonable. Cal
41SM. 81 Ave. d.
FOR SALE Cabinet Grand Piano
wonderful instrument, at q give.
away price. Phone 90.
FOR SAI.E-Pcdigreed Police dog
+. G. Plomasen, 2O4 w. sosser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

quiet to slow. Winter. wheat was firm
for choice. Durum was steady.
Choice yellow corn continued in good
demand. with other grades quiet and
draggy. Oats trading basis was un-
changed. Rye WAS steady for new
crop. firm for old. Barley was firm.
Claxsecd was firm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
-alD. An. PAUL LIVR0TOCk

South st. Paul, Aug. lS--&U. ,. ~
of A.)--Cattle .2,7OO; UNDERGONE on
most killing classes steady to weak:
several loads mixed yeAtliags seArlx
6.eS@0.OO; these nansinAIlY 'stson}s
rrassy steers largely 1000 100; ut
COWS and heifesk A6QG1 81; .loH c1fa
ters> and cutkats 3sRAfe;, hoA =
about steadxs At)k 81 96 e r. y
ium eSades: good heavies mp "a eu0s
stpckere and feeders weak ~ q ,lovs
efD eomuaon kinds A1nMH44s Mo1k
loeses; yard traders huying hbeIAllg.
|howsveT. q the decainS; bsak $500
csives ~: snsstly ,llsDo - abeut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
pOTATnHk

Chicago. Aug. 12--4tXP)-Potatoes.
receipts u cars; total y. s. ship.
ments 068: on track i45 cars: de.
mand and trading moderate; market
steady; Kansas and Missouri sacked
Irish cobblers 2.O0@2.l5; Minnesota
sacked Early Ohio's 1.75GDl.SI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
MINNEApOI.la FI.OIyR

Minneapolis, Aug. l2-(APl---Flour
unchanged to 20 cents lower. In car.
load lots, family patents quoted vt
6.55Ql8.6h a barrel in 0B-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 42.OSO barrels.
Bran 22.OO0l 23.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received for two
buses to transport children to and
from school and for hauling all coal
and wood for the school term Of tho
consolidated school Of Gibbs School
District by the school board Of said
district until 10 o'clock on the oath
serves the right to reject any or eli
bids. Outline Of the bus route may
be seen 1t the clerks office. Buses
.must confirm to the requirement At
Law. -.
Signed, F. r. Trygg. Clerk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
DULUTH GRAIN

Duluth. Aug 12-(AP1-Close: FlaS
September 2.46H; October 2.49A ;
november 2.5lA: December 1.6l;
Wheat No. l dark northern l:5544@
1914; No. 2 dark northern l.53% a
l.61A; No. ) dark northern l.45A a
l.6lN; No. northern 1.54N @l.64A ;
No. l amber durum ! 06la 0Rl.7Si& ;
No. 2 amber durum l.37ls@1.7Sh f;
No. durum 1.38M al .53is; No. 2
durum l.30is@l.53ls: No. l mixed
durum 1854 @l.6Sis; No. 2 mixed
durum l.35h@l.08ls: No. red
durum 1924. No. rye 9SA. Bar.
ley choice to fancy i60@6G; medium II
good 5000: lower. grades 64@67.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
.LIaERTY -nQNne

New York, Aug. le-lAP) Liberty
bonds closed: 3 l-2s 1918; firsts 4
las 1922; second 4 las l0Q22; third
4 las 10l.4: fourth Z ,t-4s lOe. III;
u. S. G. 8 3-4s 1Oi.l6; u. s. G.. 4s
lO3.27: y. s. G. 4 Ids 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
CHICAGO POULTRY

J Chicago, Aug. l2-(AP)-Poultry
4 aaive. hens steady; springs easy; re-
fceipts. 1NiEht cars; fowls 2OO25:
k1prinGs 34O27: broilers 24M20; tur-
No. q; yoAsters Is; ducks 2O023;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
Tribune CLASSIFIED Advertisements
-PH Q II r. = - - e ~, .s.ssssssy r ! !
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
5-ROOM modern bungalow with bath,
close to schools and in good loca-,
ton. House we'll built and warm.
$2.950. Terms.
7-ROOM new modern house in choice
location; hard wood flooss, fire
place, French doora between .hv.r
ing room and dining room and
other modern featurss. a beauti.
= full residence. 1880. ReesAnble
cash payment and the balance pay.
able in monthly installmeTtts Of
$46.2O which includes interest 1t
six per cent.
GROOM and bath modern new bun.
galow with fine basement: close to
schools and in good neighbodhood.
$4,000. :
BROOM modern house with hot
water heat: extra large lot, garage
and close to schools. $500.
$500. cash and balance In menthly
payments of $50.
GROOM new modern house with
maple floors and large closets;
close to schools. A real bargain
$5,2OO.
7-ROOM modern house with garage,
lot 75 lao feet; beautiful yard
and trees, close to school and on
paving. $500. Terms.
GROOM house with city water, elec.
trio light, toilet, sink in Kitchen:
and located near schools. $4,000.
$3.50 CASH
LET us show you the houses and
lots we have for sale. 1t may save
you money.
HARVEY HARRIS 4 COMPANY
Hoskins Block,
p lackana MAnn9AH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

Lost Black leather suit case. Lost
betwaen Detention Hospital and
Peterson farm. Z. Smith 4 G.
Bunker printed ION side. ReturA "a
Tribune, or. call .4l4W. So,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
FARCO RlITTER

FAkGO 0UTTER
Fargo, D. Aug. 12---( AP)--But.
ter fat. churning cream -; packing
stock 25. s.i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
.noAlIo Arm hO0n

FOR sRENT-Room and board for
men. A nice lag9A room In mod
ern house. Cali Hb77W. 4l9
/ Seventh street. 49, s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell.Nliller CN.I
nso nm a rnL Anr 10

cent per pound discount under s.
Ear corn. 70 lbs. 8 cents under
~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
1859 IMMIGRANTS ARRIVED
IN PALESTINE URN 6
APRIL.

Jerusalem l-Jewish immigration TO
Palestine continued during the month
of April One thousand six hundred
fifty immigrants arrived in the country
during that mouth. according TO figures
ciade ..nnr te-a tcta-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Maurice aud Dave Winter an.
Dounce that they have purchased the
Tire Sales Co. 1888 Broadway. where
their friends and patrons VIII receive
the same courteous and efficient service
they receive in their other store, the
Winter Rubber Co., lO7T.I9 Broadway,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sorkin of Sau
atorium, Colo, are the parents OF q
baby boy. born Noy lith at their home
Both mother aud baby are doing nicely
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Mr. BENJAMIN Tokarsky who has been
i'll at Beth Israel Hospital is doing
uicclv and will soon be able to return
- his home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Mrs. Simon Snyder entertained at q
bridge party in her home on May 18th
I'm honor of her sister. Miss Jessie
Schott o bride of next month. Covers
we're placed for twelve.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

He merely grunted and shuffled along the tree he meant to climb
 Rcddy Finds Some Feathers
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

For sports use, as well as for in- formal town wear nothing quite equals the chic of q small felt hat in color to match or tone in with ones costume. The crowns or shapes Of this character are invariably high and ornamented with dents, creases or pleats. Brims continue very narrow and may be worn turn ed up, straight, or bent sharply down at the sides and front.
 Two excellent examples of hats suitable for either town or country wear are shown today. The smart ness of these small trim shapes is readily apparent, while a novel note Is found in the trimming.
 In the upper sketch is very practical model of tan felt reveal ing the characteristic high crown and up-turned brim. The trimming consists of a narrow band of brown and white pony skin around the crown.
 Below is a more sophisticated hat of tomato colored felt showing the same high crown, in this instance creased across the back. Here there is a double brim, scaloped and turned down. The two narrow bands are brown satin.
 The band on the hat in the upper sketch is brown and white pony skin. Below is a tomato red felt with a double, scalloped brim.
 Copyright. 1926, (EFSD
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

Reddy Fox was impatient to get over to the Green Forest He was impatient to get over to the place where Mrs, Grouse had been shot, In his own mind, he wasn't sure that Mrs. Grouse had been killed. H. wanted find out for himself all he could about what had happened there. There is nothing in the world that Reddy would rather have for dinner than q plump grouse. He had tried many times 10 catch Mrs. Grouse, but she had always been too smart for him. That was because she had wings. Al least, that's what Reddy said. She was smart, but if she hadn't had wings he was sure he would have caught her long ago.
 Reddy hurried along the old cow paths through the Old Pasture over 10 the edge of the Green Forest. When he reached the Green Forest, he moved with the greatest care. That hunter with the terrible gun might be there still. Rcddy didn't want that terrible gun pointed at him. Presently, Reddy met Priakly Porky the Porcupirc. Have you seen that hunter with the terrible gun around here?" inquired Rcddy in his poiitest manner.
 Prickly Porky wasn't polite at all.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -Repelofions Of q Wife

I've only one wish on earth" she said. looking up at me whimsi. cally when she had drained the milk and cleared the plate of the crack CTS,
 What is that. Mary" I asked, smiling at her.
 Its Something ought not to have, l suppose" she said, because there's the chance I'd stay awake too long. But I don't believe I would. I'd like to read until my book dropped and I followed it. off to sleep"
 That's a very normal human wish, Mary" I said. smiling at her wistful face land I am sure you will not stay awake too long. for if ever girls eyes looked sleepy, yours do. So you have my permis- sion to read yourself to sleep: I'll take all responsibility of your stay ing awake. In fact, you may do 1t every night if you wish"
 "Oh. Auntie Madge," She was almost fearful in her gratitude. But I'm so afraid I may leave the light burning all night"
 Uncle Dicky's Little Trick
 Your Uncle Dicky solved that problem long ago." I said. He probably is the champion reader In bed of the ages. He has a ribbon at tached to the chain Of his bed lamp, and then runs the ribbon twice through the back pages of the book he is reading. It is slack while he reads, but if the book drops to the bed when he falls asleep, the ribbon becomes taught and the light goes out"
 Mary's gleeful laugh was good to hear. I preened myself mentally upon my success In banishing her doldrums, temporarily at least.
 Does the scheme always work? ?" she asked when she had finished laughing.
 Almost always" I returned. but when it doesn't I always see his light burning and turn it out for him."
 The words were hardly off my lips before I realized how patty they would fit into my scheme for keeping myself assured that she was safely asleep every night at the time scheduled for her.
 Copyright, 1926, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17
Mary Hears About a Novel "Lights
 Out" Scheme

Mary dedTS ADOIt NONCl LiShts
 Out" Scheme
 I was so infinitely relieved to find that Mary's mood had changed from despondency to cheerfulness that for second or two after her merry greeting, I stood still with the tray in my hands admiring the pretty picture she made against her pillows. Then, setting the tray down and uncovering it, l discovered 10 my chagrin that. absorbed in my hour with Junior and my worry over Mary, I had forgotten to heat the milk over the tiny electric grill which I kept in my little lads room for an emergency of illness.
 q am afraid the attendant of queen would have short shrltt 1T she brought her majesty ice-cold milk" I said in rueful comment upon the exulting comparison she had made when I entered the room. But never mind. I'll repair the mis- chief in a minute.'
 I started for the door, but Mary was out or ped III d INilihi4lS'
 You shan't go after it." she said Imperiously. T won't have you run- ming errands for me. Is 1t the grill in Juniors room that you want? I'll get it for you right away"
 I took her by the shoulders and propelled her toward the bed.
 "An Anointed Idiot"
 Don't be an anointed idot just because you know how" said, cribbing Lillian's favorite phrase I'm not running errands for you, But I am fully dressed and shod while you are barefooted and pa- ,ama.clad. So crawl under your GOV CTS, and let me get that grill. ] forgot all about heating it in there.'
 She obeyed docilely but looked up anxiously as I opened the door.
 Wont you waken Junior" she asked.
 Not a chance" I returned, and Indeed my little lad did not stir while I detached the grill and went out of his room with it.
 Back in Mary's room I attached the grill to a floor lamp outlet, heated the milk, and gave it to her. She drank it with the gusto of healthy hungry child and nibblcd the crackers I had brought with the same appreciation.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

slippers made the only sound. She tried to read. She washed her hair. She wandered from room to room, unable to settle down for more than five minutes anywhere.
 The telephone rang toward noon. Its Mrs. Huntley," Mary told her, but she shook her head. She couldn't bear 10 talk to her mother just then. This was something she had to work out for herself. This was something that was just be- tween herself and Jack.
 It didn't make any difference what anyone thought That wasn't the thing that mattered. People! What were they? Donegal had told her once what they were. Just cabbage heads" he had said.
 But of course they weren't. They were important, and what they thought of you really did matter. And you couldn't have your name dragged through the mire and still have them think well of you. |.
 She looked at her own name in the mire of that newspaper story Mrs. Jack Wallack, junior" Jacks name! Of course, he would leave her now.
 Then, all at once. she remem- bered what Angela had said the morning before when she was per suading her to go on that trip.
 "Pll go to Jack, myself. if there's any trouble, and explain to him that I made you go with us," she had promised. Well, there had been trouble,
 She hurried out to the telephone in the hall, and like drowning man l clutching at straw she gave the telephone number.
 Miss Allen, please" she said to the voice that answered her.
 The voice paused a second and then came again, over the wire: Miss Allen is out of town" That was what it said, and then the re- | cciver was hung up.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1926-11-17

want Bobby Coon to know 1t. AS soon as he could, Reddy said good bye and went on, so that presently he came to the place in the Green Forest where Mrs. Grouse had been shot.
 For several minutes Reddy stood looking and listening, his black ears cooked forward. his bright eyes searching among the trees for the least little movement, and his little black nose testing every Merry Lit tie Breeze that came wandering along. At last. he was satisfied that the hunter with the terrible gun was nowhere about. Then, Reddy began to hunt. He ran back and forth from side to side, and his bright eyes took in every leaf and twig on the ground. At length he discovered what he was looking for. Hal" he exclaimed under his breath. This Is the place." Reddy ha found some feathers. He knew them at once for the feathers of Mrs. Grouse. There was no mistak- ing them. It was here that she had been shot.
 Instead of being filled with sad ness at this discovery. Reddy ap- peared to be filled with eagerness. He put that sharp nose of his to the ground, and then he began to run rapidly. this way and that way, in all directions. He smelled of every inch of ground right around there. Farther and farther from the spot where he found the feathers Reddy got. All the time he was hunting for scent-the scent of Mrs. Grouse. By and by. he found another feath- CT. It was so far from the place where the other feathers were, that Reddy frightened up. T don't be- lieve Mrs. Grouse is dead at all," thought he. No, sir. she isn't dead at all. She got away from that hunter" At the thought, Reddy"s mouth began to water. Perhaps he would have that grouse dinner after all.
 Copyright, 1926, by T. w. Burgess)