davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-05
A Wild Creature.

1--WE live where it is wild and people
needn't come to call on us, for we
don't invite them.
"The thing that makes me mad Is
to hear of people who go out to kill a
rhinoceros for no reason at all, not
in self-defense or anything, but just
because some people like to do cruel.
useless, pointless hunting.
Eyes, that is the worst thing OF
which l have ever heard, and I've
heard the keeper say so. too, have /
eve don't go where people live and
kill them-only when they come to our
forests to hunt us. Why can't they
leave us aIoneg"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-05
Too Far in the Lead

"what a big girl you're getting to
ba Marian" remarked .one of the
neighbors. "And you are six years old
todayf"
yes" replied Marian, swelling with
pride. "And If 1t wasn't for papa and
mamma I'd be the biggest and Oldest
In our family. Boston Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-05
A Birds Lesson
(By LIMA PICKETT BRITT.)

(By LIMA PICKETT BRITT.)
Hop. hop, hop about,
Hop. tiny birdie, in and out:
Where the hedges cross in bowers.
Where the bushes bend with flowers;
Hop, tiny birdie. in and out
Fly, fly, fly around.
Fly, little birdie. from the ground;
Brave the winds that softly blow:
Spread your wings, stay not below;
Fly, little birdie, from the ground.
Higher. higher. till you fly
To the tree-tops, safe and high;
Cats can't follow you up there
You are Lord of all the air
Birds. like thoughts, should venture
high.
Sing, sing, sing in glee;
Sing, pretty birdie, in the tree;
Fill the world with sounds that ring:
Touch the clouds with notes on wing;
Sing. pretty birdie, in the tree.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-05
Disposing of Cars
Becomes q Problem

This is the side of the automobile industry
which hitherto has attracted little attention 1t
is completely overshadowed by the speed of the
assembly line at the factory, the marvels of mass
production, and the personal appeal Of the new
car. both on the street and In the advertising
There is a saying that what comes out OF the
melting pot must some day return, and the auto
mobile proves no exception. Each year must
logically see the passing Of more cars The dis
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-05
Ancient Autos Go
Under the Hammer

By far the majority of worn-out vehicles how
ever go under the hammer-not that of the auc-
toneer but that Of the scrapper and wrecker
The Iron Trade Review recently went into great
detail in describing just what becomes of these
sderelicts Every smallest unit that possesses any
further utility in Its present FORM the article said
is carefully salvaged for the secondhand counter
The bulky metal finds its way to the melting pot
while glass, hair, felt and leather are saved when
they still have value.
Most of the larger cities, particularly New York
and Chicago have their "auto graveyards," which
are veritable arsenals of parts" Here your shiny
model of yore is torn, hacked or melted limb from
limb
Five years ago. more or less it stood pride
fully on the floor of the automobile salesroom
alluring in its fresh paint and marvellous coach
work spotless under hood and tenders fleet of
line and complete in every appointment But now
IT is through. Finish gone tenders crumpled up
holstery soiled and ripped, lines ungainly when
compared with current models. At the end Of a
tow line it creaks its way to the wrecking yard
Here harsh unsentmental hands attack it with
cold chisels, hammers, and acetylene torches The
body is stripped, cut or burned loose from the
frame and thrown over on its SIDE The radiator
is removed the universal joints are severed a
chain is around the motor, sledge frees the
subframe, and the motor swings free One less
used car hangs over the new car market but
there is more Steel cast and otherthan-iron scrap
to burden already glutted market
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-05
FIvinR Zoo Hieh

Dorothy was fond of using big
words, often beyond her, One day
caller asked her If she knew a certain
little girl by the name Of Alice who
attended the same school.
81 don't know" sale Dorothy. but
perhaps l might if you prescribed her
to me-"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-05
Three Kinds of Cars
Go to Junk Yard

Three classes of cars figure in the operation of
these yards: the that has been in a wreck
and is deemed beyond repair; the car that has
been through fire, and the that is obsolete,
worn-out or plain junk.
How the larger and better equipped yards are
operated may be gimpsed by following a car
through the various departments of one of the
car-wreckng establishments along South State
street, Chicagos "junkauto row. When you first
view this district from an elevated railway car,
you are amazed by the magnitude OF the industry
and appalled, by what first appears to be terrific
waste in labor and materials. ''Why can't they
fix up those cars and sell them whole?" you ask
yourself And this question remains unanswered
until you make visit to one Of these plants and
get better understanding of what is going on
and what it's all about,
In due time the car to be dismantled comes upon
the wrecking floor generally located out of doors
Here 1t is inspected by those In charge of the
body motor, rear end, radiator and other depart
ments who make one of two decsions-save or
scrap AS rule any part that gives promise of
profitable resale is saved, but occasionally there
are already too many similar parts on hand In the
stock room, and consequently good condition
counts for nothing. Stockholm conditions OF
course are considered when the car is bought
from the owner. and If parts from any certain
car are in good demand the price is adjusted ac-
cordingly
Very rarely is an entire body saved The wreck
ing crew, consisting generally OF five men, now
comes on the scene. Such crew can tear down
four or FIVE day.
II the car is a closed model, all glass in good
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-05
odY1

condition is saved. The instrument board is
stripped, headlights taken off, tenders unbolt-
ed or ripped off, and the engine stripped of its
carburetor distributor head, coil and similar parts.
These usually go to the stockroom. Next the
aluminium holdings in the interior and on the
runningboa are pried Off
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-05

posal of worn-out, wrecked and burned cars Is
an expanding problem
Slightly more than 100000 cars and trucks
were manufactured in the United States in 1925.
Stocks on dealers hands at the beginning of 1926
were estimated to he smaller than those hand
in January, 1925. With exports not quite 100000
and imports less than 1000, the net gain in domes
tic supply approximately 100000. Yet regis
trations in all states last year exceeded those of
1924 by only 2,430000.
This leaves 100000 vehicles to be accounted
for. OF course, very large number of used cars
is shipped out of the country, but by far the
greater number is strapped. One automotive trade
journal estimates that fully 100000 cars were
strapped last year, but this figure may be lit
tie high.
In the country and smaller towns the junk man
buys old autos much as he does broken farm i'm
plements. He demolishes them in his own yard,
Classics the scrap and sells it to the city dealers
The front of a city wrecking yard is usually
large saIesroom for parts, truly port of missing
parts Suppose sentiment or necessity compels you
to drive an orphan" car such as the Ace Carna-
ton Glide Nelson American, Thomas Flyer, Stod-
dard-Dayton Mitchell, Saxon Elmore, Pathfinder.
Lozier, Abbot Detroit, EMF Scripps-Booth, or
Dolly Madison With factory distribution
organization making selling parts such cars live
only in the units obtainable at the wrecking yard
From time to time the owner of such vehicle
appears on the scene for gear, pinion or cylinder
head that will enable his ancient model TO wheeze
jerkily through few more painful miles,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-08-05

WY y HERE are the autos OF yeSIeryears
NJ What becomes of the thousands of mo-
w tor after they have outlived their
usefulness and no longer able even
to creak their weary way along boulevards and
country roads? Worn out and decrepit, they can
not be turned out to Craze like their equine
predecessors. Where do they go?
A good many, Of course, lie rusting in back
lots in the cities and in farm yards in the coun-
try, mere memories of long-gone day of splendor
It's an unusual farm indeed nowadays that doesn't
possess one of these battered relics, tires gone
top shattered and hood and radiator missing ex-
posing the remains of an ancient motor to snow
and rain. Or perhaps the motor has been re-
moved and now serves to provide ample power
for the shelter or the feed-cutter
Another favorite resting place for ancient auto
mobiles is the abandoned quarry. Here the ele-
ment of crime enters. Only recently the drain
ing of a deep quarry in Illinois revealed the re-
mains Of more than fifty automobiles which, it
maintained by insurance companies had been
hurled to watery grave by crafty owners plot
ting to collect theft insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Couer Your Floor With Dollars
500 Pabco Felt Base
3Xo-ft. Rugs
They're Wonderful!
Slight Seconds of
the S2.95 Grade for

Perfcctions NOT noticeable and will not impair
their service. Durable, waterproof, easily cleaned!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

COCOA DOOR MATS, .
good thick brush, l4x24
inches, with y fn,. Ct
plated edge. 80 ~
PEDESTAL s MOKING
STAND, made of hard gum.
med wood, mahogany finish.
Com pl he with ash &l
tray .... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
all to Action!

ming to Lansburgh & Bro. Dollar Day-and when
cial values more than person will wonder how
buying with Il other large stores. It's volume that
cials were bought in such enormous quantities that
nd that is the reason why are able to offer you
his wonderful opportunity to save money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
Tribune CLASSIFIED Advertisements
=PH Q N r 3 p $3.50
rOR SALE

z ROOM modern house, including at
is Broadway, good 50 foot lot. not
fully finished, but has water, sew
er, lights, heat and bath, ut bar
gain 1T $4,000. on terms Of $500
cash and balance on time.
BROOM modern house, s bed rooms,
close in, east front, full basement.
100 foot frontage, for $500, on
very liberal terms.
: ROOM partly modern house,
bed ROOMS. water, sewer, gas, lights
and inside toilet, close in on Ros-
ser, dandy so foot lot, good trees
and on paving.
5 ROOM partly modern house, close
in on Third street, 2 bed rooms,
water. sewer. light and inside toilet
for $500, on good terms.
9 ROOM hpuse on Third street, all
M9dern except heat. close in, for
$1,000, on good terms,
8 ROOM partly .Modcrn. house on Sec
ond street, = bed rooms, water,
sewer, lights and inside toilet for
$500, $500 cash and balance SIS
per month.
S ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed
rooms, I. full basement. hardwood
floors. porch for $3.50. on terms.
5 ROOM partly modern house, I? bed
rooms, fine SO foot lot, for $1,000,
on very liberal terms ut 400 First
street.
8 ROOM modern house on Fifth
street, s. bed rooms, close in, cast
fronts hot water heat, one of best
homes in city, finished in oak down
stairs. not old, also garage at q
bargain. ~.
6 ROOM modern house on Seventh
street, east front. at least 3 bed
rooms, east front. near schools,
for $3.50, on good terms.
THE FINE lot ut corner Of First and
Thaycr.
GEO M uCClOTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
~ A0oelaHs1 ps10 Lsaesd WIN
STOCKS STAGE
ABRISK RALLY
Market Responds to Unex
pected Announcement of
Treasury Department

4
New York. June 8---(AP)--Rcsp0nd
ing to the unexpected announcement
that no treasury financing would be
necessary this quarter. stock prices
staged a brisk rally to-day on an in
creased volume of trading. The ad-
vance, which ran from one to six
points in scores Of issues. also was
accompanied by unc0nfirmcd rumors
of another decrease in the New York
federal reserve bank rediscOupt rate
in the near future.
U. s. Steel common assumed the
leadership Of the advance, crossing
129 on large volume Of trading. The
appearance of large blocks Of this
stock on the tape started reports that
accumulation was in progress for
large financial interests on the
theory that the steel business this
summer and fall would exceed some
of the earlier expectations.
Oils took on q new lease of life
under the leadership of Atlantic Re-
filming and Pan American 3D." With
the exception Of Percci Arrow pre-
ferrcd. which has run up over points
to 97h in response to the resumption
of dividends, motors were inclined to
hcaviness. Hudson and Studcbakcr
each selling down over a point.
Local fractions also spurtcd upward
in the early aftc rnOon. Interborough
Rapid Transit, Manhattan Modified
Guaranteed and Brooklyn Manhattan
Transit each advancing two points or
more. Rails were lativcly quiet
with chief speculative interest CEN
tered in the southern carriers. At
lantic coast line moved up 2is points
and Louisville and Nashville climbed
nearly four. Norfolk and Western
and Illinois Central sold point or 50
higher.
international Combustion was one
of the few stocks under selling pres
sure
The closing was firm. Aggressive
bidding for the rubber shares coun-
'teractcd the effect of renewed profit
taking in some of the motors and
spccialties toward the close United
States Rubber Ajax Fisk Goodrich and
Goodyear preferred rallied one to
three points and strong demand
continued for Central Leather per
fcrrcd and Woolworth although prices
in some instances eased off from the
days high level. Cuba cane suga,
preferred fell back 5spoints to a
new low for the year Total sales
apprOXimated |. 7JO. 900 shares,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
light lights 14.lO@l5oO; packing

light lights l4.lOQ15.00; packing
sows l2.9OM13.5O: slaughter pigs
l435015.OO.
Cattle 5000; fat steer trade un-
even; mostly steady to strong; spots
shade higher. on good and choice
hcaves and medium weight; best ma
tured steers 1865; ycarlings 1915;
lightweight hcifcrs $50: several loads
matured steers 1025M 1850; she stock
and bulls strong to Is cents higher:
most heavy bologna bulls 6.O0MG.25;
vcalers strong. largely 12.50M13.50
market to packers; outsiders upward
to 400 and better; stockcrs and
feeders scarce. firm.
Sheep 1000; fat lambs slow. weak
after carly active trade; one car
good 20 pound Idaho lambs 1915;
five cars choice % pound averages
1915: early bulk desirable natives
$1,000 1880; sorting moderate: culls
mostly 13.O06l3.50; few good to
choice natives 1875; most ycarings
1l.5OM 1850; no strictly choice light
offerings on sale; sheep moro active:
firm: spots higher; desirable handy
weight native ewes frequently upward
to $50; nothing done on feeding
lambs, supply negligible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
WHEAT ADVANCES ON
MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis. Mimi. June st Ap--
Wheat futures scored a further mod
crate advance today. prices finishing
at II, up for the day. Buying hest
tated on the upturn. but prices yield
ed little. Coarse grains developed
strength. September oats hitting 40.
The best prices up to the last half
hour here were 1Mli2 cents over yes
terday's close, July leading.
Oats were up asG Il on unfavorabcl
crop news and small receipts. July
rye advanced rs cents at best and
July barley was up x. July flaxseed
bulgcd 3S cents on crop news and
Argentine strength.
Cash wheat was unchanged in the
main. but scattered sales of heavy
weight springs were cent better.
Durum was firm with the range.
Corn was firm to | cent higher.
Oats were quiet.
Rive was in fair dcnand and re-
ceipts were small.
Barley was strong to | cent higher.
Flaxseed was in fair to good de-
mand and receipts were small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
FOR SALE

5 ROOM. modern bungalow, oak
roomcd off, nice lawn and trees,
everything spick and span, one ysf
the most complete and best finish
cd bungalows in the city. -$6500.OD.
5 ROOM modern bungalow, practical
~ new. fire place, basement garage,
east front, splendidly and warmly
built by the owner for a home;
100000.
6 ROOM modern house, good condi-
ton, south front. nice trees, hath.
furnace, 100000.
6 ROOM modern house. east front,
hot water heat, we'll built, excellent
condition and as good buy for a
home or investment as there is in
the city; $4,000.
5 ROOM cottage, water and lights,
cast front. comfortable, $4,000.
s ROOM cottage, south side, loo feet
of ground, barn, city water. $500.
BUILDING LOTS--Among the splen-
did buys on my list are two blocks
Of the pretticst lots in the north
west part Of town, with city water
and a block from school at only
$35O.OO for fifty feet; a fifty foot
lot, one of the most desirable ana
the cheapest on Ave. h. at only
$4,000; a SO foot. lot on 9Th street
in splendid neighborhood at only
$65O.OD; together with hundreds
Of others in all parts Of the city,
mostly in the east end at very real
sonable prices and on monthly pay
mentS.
FARM LANDS Prices are SO log it
is a shame to quote prices on the
many wonderful bargains on my
lists. There have been more land
sales the past six months than the
past five years together. BUY
NOW.
FIRE, TORNADO AND AUTOMO-
BILE INSURANCE written in re-
liable companies.
T. u Vn1'NE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi. June S-tU.
S. d. Of A.)-Cattlc $500; fed steers
and yearings in moderate supply,
opening slow. strong: best yearlingS
early 900; number Of loads eligible
upwards to 9.25; bulk steers and year
lngs 8.0OMS.75; she stock strong to
unevenly higher; all grades sharing
in the upward turn; bulk fat cows
4.75MG.25; hcfers upwards to $50;
Gamers and cutters mostly 3.75M
4.25: bulls strong; bulk 5.00@5.75;
heavics upward to 600: stockers and
feeders largely G.5O@7.5O.
Calves 300; steady, mostly 1850:
few 1876. z
Hogs 1900; opening very slow. few
carly sales butcher and bacon hogs
13.75Ml4.5O; steady to strong. asking
considerably higher; light lights up
10 las; pigs steady: bulk 1925: av-
cragc cost Monday 1896; weight 25s.
Sheep 200; fat lambs steady to
strong; few sales good lambs around
1850: light and handyweight fat
ewes 6.00M6.50; heavy ewes tending
lower; bidding 4.00M4.5O on these.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE
cIOSlNE MALE

.hE-AS. I)efanlt has been
., III the terms and conditions OF
.hat certain mortgage hereinafter
described by the non-payment of the
i've amortization miscellaneous OF
onr hundred SiXfy-two & $4,000
62.oo) Dollars eaeh due February
a. i?2l. August 90. 1921. February
90, 1926 August 20. I3.s. and Feb
rnary 20, 1876, and the further sums
.! lo'i6b paid Oh oct. II, 1925 and
5000? paid on Nov. IL. 1875. as i9ob.
l92l, 1872, 1925 and 1871 taxes on
which amounts has been credited
he sum Of $3S".12. thus leaving &
balance Of sS2l.J3 paid as taxes
NOW. THEREFOHE. NOTICE. IS
HEREBY GIVEN. That that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by
Matthew Michelsens q nth Xelin Michel
sen, his wife. mOrtgagurs. I'D I'll.
Federal Land Bank Of Saint Paul. IL
booty corporate Of the City Of st
Minnesota. mortsagee. Dated Febru-
airy 20. 1919. ana filed for record In
the office Of tho Register Of Deeds
iof ;urleish County. North Dakota.
on February 26. 1919. and recorded
In book 1Gl Of Mortgages. at Page
I53, win b. forcclosed hyl Il sale Of
The premises In such mortgage and
hereinafter described. at tho front
door OF the Court House. in the City
lof Bismarck, County of Burlcigh.
aud state OF North Dakota. ut ihc
hour OF 2 o'clock +. NJ. on the asth
day Of June. 1926 to satisfy tho
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale, for said defaulted
installinents. Said sale is to be
made subject and inferior to the un-
paid balance Of the principal and i'm
Iterest which will become due and
payable on the aforesaid mortgage
|of The Federal Land Bank OF Saint
Paul amounting to Twenty-Five
Hundred Nine & s7/loo t$e.5os.s7)
Dollars. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are situated
in the County OF Burleigh. and State
of North Dakota, and described as
follows:
The Southeast Quarter lSEA) Of
Section Twenty three l23), and tile
Southwest Quarter fSwAl Of Sec
ition Twenty four (24). Township
One Hundred Forty-three nt3)
North, Range Seventy eight t7Sl
West. containing Three Hundred
Twenty 6sso. acres; more or less: &C.
There will be due ON said mort
gage at the date or sale for said
five defaulted inStallments and
taxes. the sum of Seventeen Huns
dred Eighty-one & 75/iN0 (41,7St.77>
Dollars. together with statutory vt
torney.s fees and cost Of foreclosure
az provided by law.
Dated this 18th day Of May. 1895.
THE FEDERAL LAND BAN11
OF SAINT PAIL.
Ralph G. Morton,
Attorney for MortsaEee.
llday 6-ls-as-;s-l--s-ls-3:, !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
WHEAT CLOSES
HIGHER TODAY
Active Selling Toward Close
Did Much to Nullify Ear
lier Price Upturns

Chicago. June 3 fAP)-Activc
selling toward the last today led by
houses with eastern connections did n
good deal TO nullify new upturns in
price which earlier were witnessed in
The wheat market. An official report
that Oklahoma would produce the see
ond largest wheat crop on record for
that state was something. Of offset
for fresh adviccs Of widespread crop
da mage in Kansas. Nebraska and of
drought in spring wheat territory
northwest. Corn displayed notable
strength. influenced by dry weather
and some authorities said affected
also by the Iowa election. Wheat
closed unsettled Il to cent net high
or, corn j., to pa cctns up, oats at
sal to q cent gain. and provisions
showing a rise of IL to q cents.
Kansas wheat crop has gone to
pieces from Salina west to Hays. ac-
cording to word received by one of
the largest grain companies here.
Occasional fields and frequent low
spots stiN hold green. but the wheat
over The area as whole is fired to
the top. with the head Of the wheat
jul out .f the boot.
Con dcrlblc acreage in Kansas will
MT even he cut BY harvcstcrs. current
+ IT, reports Sa" The nlant Is eim-
My drying up. In the district from
s; Ina to Hays. condition in me
Nine ties was given by the government
on May l. and tho damage has tax zen
pace chiefly in the last two weeks
The district referred to is exclusive
Of the part Of Kansas which has been
dry AN spring.
Advances in corn were well main
tanned. the undcrtonc being firm the
greater part Of the day.
Crop reports were also unfavorablc
west.
With hogs selling as high as SO
the best figure since October 1920
provisions were firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
r. E. YOUNG.
MALE HELP wANTEi,

WANTED Experienced male book
keeper that understands cost ac-
counting. Must also understand
auto parts. Married man preferred.
Permanent employment. Good sal
airy. Dakota Auto Sales Co., Inc.
WANTED--Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Molcr
Barber College, Fargo. N. Oak.
WANTED--First class machinist. No
others need apply. Modern Ma
chine Works, bismarck. n. Oak.
WANTED-Gdod Kodak finisher. The
Art Foto Co. Phone 60. Mandan,
N. Oak.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mechanic
Dakota Auto Sales Co. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. June 81 Range
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. l
dark northern l.7OM1.787s; No. 2 dark
northern 1.677sMl.7l; No. 3 dark nor
thcrn lG5Ml. 7OM: No. | dark hard
Writer 1.75E No. ! hard spring LIE J.
M1.77ss: No. , amber durum l.40i. a
1905; No. 2 durum Lao; No. mixed
durum l.39; No. mixed wheat
1.37's.
Corn No. = yellow. 69h ais; No. 3
mixed. G6@ 20; No. ) white G2.
Oats No. white. II =.
Rye No. l, s9a.