davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
MARX ETS
" Associated Prev Leosed Win
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
GRAIN VALUES
GO DOWNWARD
Weather Conditions in North.
west Improvisation and
Oats Down, Too

Chicago. Sept. 3. (AJ - Improve
ment in weather conditions north
west had much to do with giving u
downward swing to grain values to-
day. No frost was reported, and re-
ports of wheat were looked for on
Tuesday at Minneapolis. Scattered
liquidation was on in the corn mar
ket. owing partly to good crop pros
poets southwest. some Kansas ad-
vices saying the outlook there is the
best since 1889.
Wheat closed unsettled IA to ~
cents net lower, corn pa to 3is cents
down. oats u to Il cents off. and
provisions unchanged to Is cents
higher.
With Canadian temperatures re-
ported today as ranging from 40 to So
and skies clear, apprehension regard
ing likelihood Of damage of wheat by
frost in the northwest was prompt to
disappear. Adviccs were also at
hand that yesterdays frost in Argcn-
tina was not expected to do any
harm. and that weather in Europe
was mostly favorable with harvest
there making satisfactory progress.
Corn prices were also affected by
ut least temporary subsistence of
frost fears. a expert says that the
corn crop as Il whole is three weeks
late and that it is very doubtful
whether even half of the required
time to mature the crop will clapsc
before the first severe frost.
WHEAT PRICES LOWER
ON MILL CITY MARKET
Minneapolis, Sept. 3. -%A1-Favor-
able harvest weather indicated over
the weekend and hedging pressure
made an easy wheat market today
prompting scattered liquidation by
tired bulls who did not care to stay
long over the Monday holiday
Marked weakness in corn helped to
make lower trend in all grains.
Minneapolis futures dragged off by
easy degrees, with low prices II. a
* cents down from yesterday. Final
here prices were IL. cents off for the
day.
Cash wheat was in fair to good de
mand early, but buying quietcd down
late although little was carried over
ut the end.
Durum was in fair to good demand,
choice scarce and wanted. No.
durum was 3M36 cents over Duluth
September.
Corn offerings were larger and de-
mand was quiet.
Oats were easy and quiet within
an unchanged range.
Rye offerings were moderate and
demand was good
Barley was steady.
Flaxsced offerings were large and
demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Marmon four passenger
coupe. Cost $500 new, wonderful
condition. Five good tires. Might
consider trade. Very reasonable.
Ols0n's Garage. bismarck.
IJOR SALE-Ford. Coupe in Al shape
Call after six at PIT S. Seventh
street or Phone 456-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

APARTMENT

APARTMEkTD
FOR RENT--Vcry nicely furnished
modern apartment including piano
and Frigidaire. Clean. warm, hot
water always. A good home for
three lady stenographcrs. teachers
or couple. 807 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Four room apartme nt.
Hot water heat. Private bath.
Phone 2l4R. Call at 6l2 Rosser
before noon.
FOR EEET--Onc large clean. well
furnished sleeping room. Private
entrance. Two blocks north Of
postofficc. Inquire at 40 Third
street.
FOR RENT-Onc five room strictly
modern apartment. For sale: Males.
tic range at FARRELL Hardware. Call
at 222 Second street or Phone 9O5.
rOk KENT-Fufnished light house
keeping Apt, suitable for two
adults. Call at 422 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Apartment at the Wood
mansee Apartments. Apply H. J.
Woodmansee.
FOR RENT-Two apartments fur
nished for light housekeeping. sol
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. L
X. Thompson. Phone $50.
lllSCEI.LANEOU~
FOR SALE-Cabbagc, solid heads.
per pound cents. Others at 1,s
cents per ID. Call John Bashara,
419 Third street.
FOR SALE-One Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine. $4,000. Fruit jars,
quarts and pints, Soc dozen. 3l2
First street.
FOR RENT-The hayland on the
south \: Of Sec. 22-l38-79 Apple
Creek township. w. A. Ziegelmey-
er, DEBORAH, Iowa.
FOR RENT-Restaurant fully
equipped. Doing good business.
Must retire because of poor health.
Phone 1873.
FOR SALE-New bed, mattress and
spring. Very reasonable. Apply
Home Bake Shop, 212 9Th st.
FOR SALE-Restaurant and confec-
tionery at very reasonable price.
M. .Ticdmann, Hebron, N. D.
FOR RENTLGarage at All Fifth
street, across the street from Per-
SON Court. F. v. Williamson.
FOR SALE-One milk cow and 40
hogs, different sizes and ages.
Joseph Coghlan.
PEOPLE desiring school students to
work for board and room kindly
call 966-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two practically new
small dressers. SIS each. Also q
Maytag washing machine $4,000.
Call l1l4 after 600 p. m.
FOR SALE-Seven foot bed davcn-
port, singer sewing machine. rugs,
rockers, bed complete. VIM. Laist.
Phone 678-W.
FOR SALE-All household furniture,
priced very reasonable and must be
sold at once. 32l Twelfth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
TIRE MUSIC SCHOOL.

REGULAR classes in Piano, Violin,
Vocal. Harmony, Theory cartrain-
ing, ETC., will be resumed Sept. 1st.
: Call at 203 Ave. A West or Phone
1O17.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03
J. NICELY furnished room. suitable for
IL one or two ladies. 419 Fifth street.

FOR RENT-Furnishcd room in mod
crn home. 816 Ave. B. Phone 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-03

FOR RENT-Comfortably furnished
rooms at 522 Second street.
FOR RENT-Rooms at 4O6 Sixth st.
Phone 43l.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

London. Manchester. Glasgow, Cardiff
and other Industrial centers.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
COLLEGE WOMEN
|. PLAN FOR MEETING
400 Local and Regional
Branches viii Discuss
Growth of interests.

Womens widening interest in the
fields of education, business, interna-
tional relations and other activities
will be brought to focus upon out
standing problems at the forty-first
general meeting of the American Asso-
citation of University Women. to be
held in this city March 81, April
and ..
Approximately 400 local and regional
branches of the organization in every
State Except New Hampshirel and the
District OF Columbia will be repre-
scented by delegates, among whom will
be score of woman college deans and
prominent educators from all parts of
the country.
What American universities are do.
ing to equip women for the perform
ance of their enlarging tasks. what
progress women are making in bust
ness and other fields, what legal and
other obstacles they have encountered.
what they are doing in shaping and
maintaining educational standards and
in promoting international understand.
ing are some of the general questions
which will be considered from various
angles recommendations looking to
the adoption of a national legislative
program covering problems in which
Evening star., 1927-03-13
GRASS GROWING HINT
SOUGHT BY FAILURE
Unsuccessful Home Lot Cultivator
May Be Aided by Experiences
of Those Knowing How.

With the coming of Spring the
problem of green grass becomes acute
for many Washington home owners
who start all over again the task OF
trying to promote healthy growth
on their tiny plots.
The following letter is illustrative
of the troubles of many:
"To the Editor of The Star
"Your editorial, Green Grass, salo
everything--exceptin how
Il have a little grass plot in tront
of nv residence and q keen desire 70
see it flourish. Last Spring L twice
bought seed of a local store ana dlu
as directed-but with no results 1eii
us how--and / wager mutlthde Oh
us will not begrudge time. labor ana
some expense ! mention some eH-
pense' because / can't afford the cost
of having my little lot sodded~-ou'
] am willing to sweat for it,
The writer can learn good deai
from booklet on lawn grass ISSUED
by the Department of Agriculture
which has devoted considerable atteh-
ton to this problem. The various
seed blends sold at local stores are
perennials. The grass from them,
once established. will keep green all
Winter under conditions at all favor
able and will grow Justify.
The trouble is, according to depart
ment experts, that the plot OF
ground already is tenanted by various
wild grasses before the select strain
is planted. These are ANIMALS. Where
they get the upper hand, and usually
they stubbornly resist any intrusion,
brown patches will appear early IN
the Fall.
There apparently is no short cut to
a good lawn. The inferior grass must
be gotten out, roots and all. and this
involves patient work on the hands
and knees.
But hOuseholders have been MAX
ing lawns in Washington for genera
tions and doubtless have learned
many little tricks of the business
pecuiiarities of climate, soil, etc
which would prove valuable if gen
orally known.
There still is much to be learned
about making lawns under various
conditions. Experience letters would
prove helpful to beginners and The
Star would welcome them.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
BIRD CLASS DATES
FOR SPRING FIXED
Four Successive Mondays
Are Announced by District
Audubon Society.

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
through four successive Mondays, IN
Guiding April II. the Spring bird class
sponsored by the Audubon Society OF
the District and offered free to all, VIII
be held at the assembly hall of the
Thomson School, Twelfth and l.
streets.
a study of bird skins, enabling the
student TO identify the birds seen out
of.doors will be offered. Those who
have bird handbooks or guides are re-
ouested to bring them to the classes.
A special class for children will be
neld from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock on each
of the Monday afternoons, while the
class for adults will meet from 4;45 to
6:45 O'Clock.
Six Field Meetings.
Six field meetings for the observa-
tion of birds will be held by the so
ciety this Spring. The first outing
will be on April 16. Those taking the
trip will meet at Rosslyn Station at
o'clock in the morning and go to
Arlington.
The next trip will be to Dyke, Va,
on April %, and the observation party
will leave the car station at Tweiftn
street and Pennsylvania avenue at
o'clock. Chevy Chase Lake and
vicinity win be the territory covered
by the third outing on Saturday
April 80. a,. 80.
TRIPS will be made to Sligo creek
Md. NAV Z: to Hunting Creek, May IA,
and to Papaw Run, Va. May u.
Personnel of Committee.
The bird class committee comprises:
Mrs. Florence Merriam Bailey, chair
man: Mrs. James H. Alburtls, Miss
Katharine B. Baird, Miss Mary r.
Brickenstein, Miss Helen p. Childs,
Miss May It. Cooke, Miss Esther ".
scott, Miss Emma Strider and Miss
Mary d. Suter.
The field meeting committee is as
follows: Clarence r. Shoemaker, chair
man; Mrs. Clarence A. AspinwaH, MIR
Leo .. Miner, Mrs Leo ID. Miner and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Reese.
DIR. T. S. Palmer is president of the
Audubon Society,
Evening star., 1927-03-13
SILK TRADE is SAFE.
Earthquake Failed to Do Serious
Damage to Industry.

Little damage has been done the
silk industry of Japan by the recent
earthquake, the Commerce Depart
.nlent was advised in cables to the
textile division. What damage there
was TO the industry was limited to
only one province. where shipping
facilities may be somewhat disturbed
AT the same time the department
announced q large increase in for
eign trade with Japan for 1925, with
exports from this country aggregat-
ing $3.50, $4,000, an advance of $31,-
l12,00O, and imports from japan to-
falling $400. $4,000, an advance of
$I6,537, 900. The 1926 import figures
were surpassed only by those re-
corded in 1918 and 1919.
Raw and manufactured silk COM
prised more than S5 per cent of the
value of the total imports from
Japan, while raw cotton constituted
the biggest item for export TO Japan.
2
Evening star., 1927-03-13

critics of the health waters of the ma
tion Is the result.
The scheme is outlined in a report
of the management committee of the
General Federation of Trade Unions.
which has been examining the in
cidence of rheumatism among union
men and women. 1t was ascertained
that in Great Britain $4,000 insured
workers seek medical advice annually
with reference to some form of fheu-
matte trouble. and that approximately
3 1000. 900 weeks of work are lost by
these related causes.
The project calls for facilities for
administering baths and treatment
here and at Harrogate, Llandrindod
Wells and possibly one or two other
places. Clinics will be established In
Evening star., 1927-03-13


Many of these subjects will be COW
cred in special reports prepared py
committees of prominent university
women during the past year. Among
these will be reports on American col.
legiate standards, the recognition OF
colleges to be given a place on the ac-
credited list of the association, chang
ing educational policies in the United
States, the progress made by women
in new fields of activity, history text
books. the status of teachers colleges,
standards of promotion in college fac
ulties applicable to women as well as
men.
Distinguished educators will discuss
more general educational problems at
the general sessions of the convention
the current tendencies in college
education, the college and the home.
Diplomatic representatives of for
eign governments will be guests of
the association at the international
dinner April /, when addresses will be
delivered by number of foreign
women on international cooperation.
Some Who Win Attend.
Among those who win attend the
convention are Mrs. Amelia Reinhardt
president. and president of Mills Col
lege: Miss Ada Comstock. president of
Radcliffe College: Miss Virginia c.
Gilderaleeve, dean of Barnard College;
Marion f. Park, president of Bryn
Mawr; Miss Ellen f. Pendleton, presi
dent of Wellesley; DR.. Esther l.. Rich
ards. associate psychiatrist of Johns
Hopkins University: Dean Annie Dud-
ley Blitz of the University of Mime
sofa; DR. May l.. Keller. Westhampton
College: DIR. Bernice V. Brown, Rad
cliffe; Miss Emily l.. Dutton, Sweet
briar College: Dean Alice v. Waite,
Wellesley College; Miss Agnes f.
Wells, dean of the University of Indi-
ana: Miss Dorothy Stimson, dean of
Goucher, and Miss Alice Baldwin, dean
of Duke University.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover is honorary
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Versatility in Denmark.

The strange phenomenon is present
ed in Denmark OF a country taking
pains to produce artificial substitutes
for some OF it's own chief natural
products. For many years Denmark
has been noted as one OF the foremost
producers OF milk and butter. At the
same time IL has been conducting a
highly developed oleomargarine indus.
try. Now 1t is reported as about To
engage i'm the manufacture OF atti-
fetal milk.
Evening star., 1927-03-13
X-Ray Reveals Scissors.

An X-ray photograph of a patient i'm
a Cologne hospital has revealed the
fact that a pair. of scissors were
lodged in the walls of the stomach.
Physicians at first thought the man
had attempted suicide. but were final
ly convinced that the instruments
were left behind from an operation.
The patient now refuses to have them
removed
Evening star., 1927-03-13
ENGLAND'S LABOR FOLK
WILL HAVE OWN SPAS
Plans for Use of Curative Waters
Arise From Amount Of Rheu-
matism Prev olent.

BY the Associated Press.
BATH, England, March 12.-Britisf
trade union members are to have theil
own spas.
Rheumatism causes a disability
among workers of to 10 per cent. ac
cording to locality and occupation
and plans for use of the curative prop
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Reports TO BE Submitted.

women have a direct interest also will
l,,, al
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Will REVIVE OLD FORT.
Plans for Kentucky Park Develop
ment Will Honor Clark.

HARRODSBURG, KY. March II
OP1.-Reproduction of old Fort Har-
rod, made famous by Gen. George
Rogers Clark, is included in plans for
the development Of the Pioneer Me-
mortal State Park, which will be
opened in June.
II was in the fort here that Gen.
Clark planned his conquest of the
Northwest. The park will comprise
13 acres. surrounding the old fort.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

chairman, and Mrs. John j. O'Connor,
chairman of the headquarters commit
tee. which is making arrangements for
the convention, the first in two years.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Waning use In this country of the
scent made. from the tonka bean has
stopped the livelihood of many Vene-
zuelans whose sole vocation was to
gather the bean for shipment to this
countrv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
VACATION MEANS WHAT?

In about another week, vacation will be here.
Many thousands of children, who have grown tired
Of school, tired Of home work. tired of teachers who
beat and scold them, will welcome their summer
vacation like a slave welcomes freedom. These chill
dren (most of them children of workers) viii be
glad to get away from the stuffy schools, where
they taught to hate the workers. to be loyal to
the BOSSES to love God and country and to join the
Boy Scouts. They will be glad to get away, even
the getting away from school means-what? 1t
means for many going into shops, offices or fac
tories to work for bosses and help support their
parents. Not much of vacation in that is there?
For others who do not go to work, it means to
swelter under the hot in the crowded city streets
Of these many will go back to school: others
will go back, but not the same as they left Sum-
diseases and automobiles will find easy victims
among these children. Not much of a vacation in
that, is there? Some children who are more for
tunate will go with their parents to farms in coun-
try places Many of them where workers are, are
usually over-crowded for children. Many of the chill
dren who out to these places for vacation and
fresh air remain to work on the farm under the
blazing picking berries for almost nothing.
That "an't" much of vacation, is it?
Well, that's the kind of a vacation you get in all
countries that have governments OF THE BOSSES.
BY THE BOSSES, and FOR THE BOSSES. And
comrades, you needn't expect more from them be-
cause you won't get it. There is only one country
where the children of workers are taken care of as
is necessary. This country is Soviet Russia the
only country OF THE WORKERS, BY THE WORK
ERS, and FOR THE WORKERS The government
of this country provides Fairgrounds parks, camps
and many other things which help to build up the
children in mind as well as body.
Wouldn't you like to have such government here
in America? If you would, then you should join the
Young Pioneers of America who are helping the
workers to get such government
JOIN TODAY-DON'T DELAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
THE ROSE-BUSH
(Continued)


81 don't belong TO youp' exclaimed the Rose-bush
"Don't belong TO the person who has taken care
of me and troubled himself about me? Then 20
whom do belong?"
The man pointed with his hand to the cleaning
white house among the trees and replied, "To the
gracious lady who lives there"
"That can't be-" replied the Rose-bush. 81 have
never seen this lady 1t is not she who has sprinled
water on me, loosened the earth at my roots bound
together my twigs. Then how can belong to herf"
"She has bought you"
"That is something different Then the poor
woman must have worked hard to save so much
money. Good Half of my blossoms shall belong
to her"
The laughed little sadly, saying, "Oh, be-
loved Rose-bush, you don't yet know the world l
that The lady did not lift a finger to earn
the money"
'"Then how did she get it,"
: "She owns great factory in which countless
workers drudge; from there comes her wealth"
The Rose-bush became angry, lifted bough up
high, threatened the with her thorn-claws,
shouting, II you enjoy yourself at my expense
because am still young and inexperienced telling
me untruths about the world Of men. Still / am
not so stupid, have observed ants and bees, and
know that to each belong the things for which be
has worked"
''That may be so among bees and ants" the man
sighed deeply "yet among il is different. There
the people receive Just enough TO keep them from
starving else belongs to the master. The master
builds splendid mansions, plants lovely gardens,
buys flowers"
(To BE Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
SACCO AND VANZETTI
Rv DAGMAP KITNNAP

With the hours passing silently away
With no human men around
We are in prison today,
And with chains we are bound.
g.
We're waiting for-our deaths, we're told,
And accused Of numbering men.
We've seen in prison seven years unfold,
And no lamplight within.
8.
When will our freedom come around,
And when will the days come in sight.
But when will workers be off bare ground
And when will wrong be right?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
Our Letter Box
THE LIVES OF THE POOR

Dear Comrades: Poor soldiers of U. S. are to fight
for milionaires and lose their lives for the rich.
While the rich are having good time and do what
ever they like. the working people can't afford any
thing but work all the time and have no rest. The
bosses on high chairs are strong and wealthy while
the poor are weak. hope everybody wishes China
wins the war with u. S. and they will be FREE
from the rich forever-WIIL.IAM BIBIA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18

This picture shows the captalstic (bossesI news
papers fishing for news. Some of the that was
caught is shone on the shore. This fisherman doesn't
care for real like the Sacco and Vanzetti case,
truth about China Soviet Russia, and This
news can only be found in workers newspapers like
The DAILY WORKER, Young Worker, Young COM
rade, and few others
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
WANTS TO HELP STRIKERS

Dear Comrades: One day in school we were max
ing poster Each child was to think to help some
body. Some children said TO help Community Chests
etc. / got up and said the strikers in Passaic
NY teacher said that strikers are lazy people. They
want to give them enough pay believe that lot
Of children know whom to help.--A GIRL FROM
NEWARK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
AH-TEN- SHUN! !!

Registration for the Young Pioneer Camp is now
open. Only workers and poor farmers children are
invited to go to this camp For information write
or call at the office of the Young Pioneer Camp,
10S East 18th Street, New York City. If you intend
to go to this camp, apply at and avoid the rush.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
LAST WEEKS PUZZLE

The answer to last weeks puzzle No. IS is ALL
WORKERS CHILDREN SHOULD GO TO THE
YOUNG PIONEER CAMP. DO YOU WANT TO
GO? Those who answered correctly are:
Ruth Youkeson, New York City; Laura Borim,
New York City; Elsie Melniker Fernsdale. N. ";
Jennie Lukashewich, Utica, n Y; Abel Lukashe-
witch, Utica, ~ Y; Mae Feurer, New York City;
Jennie Nork, Worcester, Mass; Eli Steinberg,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mae Malyk, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
RUTHElgBERG SUB BLANK

Last week in this corner you found a story about
Johnny Red who has made up his mind TO Fight On
by getting subs for the Young Comrade. Are you
Johnny Red? Well then, show it by getting Young
Comrade subs and win the honor of being the john
ny Red of the Ruthenberg Sub Corner. Don't forget
TO send all subs to Daily Worker, Young Comrade
Corner 33 First Street. New York City.
1-2 year sub 25c-1 year sub SOC.
Address ........................
City ......-..'.......''.'..' '..''..'.'......
State Observation-Disclosures. Age. ......
Issued Every Month
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
Parody on ''There Was A Beam
By ROSE HOROWTTZ.

By ROSE HOROWITZ.
There was a scab, ee--ab, --e--ab
Who broke a strike, --ee-ike, --ee--ike
Then he got canned, --ee--and, Iceland
So he took hike, --ee--ike, --ee--ike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
More Answers to Puzzle No. Is
Luz Vilarino, Inglewood, Cal
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE NO. 1e

This weeks puzzle is a word puzzle. Il was
sent in by Rose Horowitz Fill in the words accord.
ing to the definitions given. This is a hard one,
let's YOU do it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-18
More Answers to Puzzle No. II

f. Nudelman, New York City; Rose Horowitz,
Rochester, N. Y; Leo Violin, Chicago, H.; LibertO
NilarinO, Inglewood, Cal; Luz Vilarino. Ingewood
Cal; Louis Ludwig, Brooklyn, N Y.