davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
All Dead in Demol-
ished Wooden Car

CONTINUED from page one)
used to separate the two wrecked
cars ard extricate dead and in
jured.
Motorman Saw All
Moto,man Craig died in the au-
tomobile Of an unidentified travel
ing salesman who was trying to get
him to q Danville hospital.
II saw it coming" he gasped.
II saw the limited run by the switch
where it was supposed to wait for
me and / slowed down to 20 miles
an hour. It kept on coming. ! used
the airbrake and went into reverse.
Just as we hit I jur~ed."
He lived less than Is minutes aft.
er the crash.
DR.. johnson, who was among
those killed, was IS years old, .
member Of the state board Of health,
leader in the state G. A. r. and
we'll known for books on illinois
medical history. One Of his sens,
J. E. johnson Of Chicago, is vice
president Of the Illinois Power and
Light company which controls the
Illinois Traction system. His 9TH
er son, killed in the seat beside him,
was q Terre Haute, Ind, physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

tAtoes are in the lead in the annual
marathon to market against the old
crop.
Reports today from the govern
ment bureau Of agricultural eceno-
mics said the crossroads in the
car-lvt movement Of potatoes has
been reached. that the forwardings
Of new stock are now exceeding the
total Of old potatoes, and that po-
tato markets a.e in rather a sorry
plight. One Of tn. reasons why the
potato race this year is going so
quick to the new crop is that Flor
ida's output is breaking all the early
estimates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
PARSHALLL0T
SALE PLANNED
c. G. Boise, Bismarck, to Make
Preliminary Arrangements
for Auction

Parshall, N. D., June 1.-C. G.
Boise, Bismarck, registrar at the
federal land office in Bismarck. il
expected here within a day or two
to make preliminary arrangements
for the government land sale to be-
gin here June IA.
Boise is charged with the task Of
selling 303 town lots in this village
which now are the property Of the
government. The lots will be sold
at auction and minimum price
which will be accepted is SO a lot.
Any lots sold at this figure must
be paid for in cash.
On lots purchased for $50 OF
more an arrangement will be made
to distribute the payments Of q
longer period Of time. II the lots
are not sold at public auction the
registrar will be authorized to dis
pose Of them at private sale.
Demand for sale Of the lots
originated with local persons who
contend that government owne 1ship
of the property is hamtering de-
velopment Of the town and keeping
its tax duplicate at a low figure.
The purchasers Of the lots will have
to pay taxes on them.
Under the federal rules for the
sale Of such property, Boise has
informed local persons, 20 per cent
Of the purchase price of each lot
will be turned over by the govern
ment to the school district in which
the lot is located.
An announcement from Washing
ton printed recently gave the date
Of the land sales at July Ia, Boise
said, and pointed out this evidently
was an error made N transmission
Of the item to the newspapers
which published it, since June II is
the correct dat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

areas where little corn has beer
grown in the past, while an acreage
equal to that Of last year IL in
dicated for the remainder Of tn,
state.
In some places moisture has beer
plentiful, as at Drake, where E. N
Kittleson, cashier Of the First Ma
tional Lank reports, Eve have lot!
of moisture ind crop conditions /,
this territory never looked better
than they do at this time. Corr
planting is about completed with N
increase in acreage Of 20 per cent
Most of the flax is in and the acre
age is increased 10 per cent"
Condition of the crop is 100 pei
cent" states r. E. Barron, president
Of the First National bank at Minot
There will be about a 10 or II pei
cent increase In corn acreage and
possible a slight increase in flax
There will be some increases in al.
falfa and about 20 per cent in sweet
clover"
Crop and moisture conditions arc
reported excellent at Towner by At.
torney Horace Bagley, and at Het.
finger, in the southwestern North
Dakota by A. G. Newman, president
of the First National bank. The
moisture deficiency is in the south
central and eastern parts Of the
state but with only normal rainfall
during June there will be nothing
to worry about there, except that
pastures may be little thin, accord
ing to the correspondents.
Much Building Going On
Building is going on rapidly in the
cities and villages Of the state. A
report from Williston Is typical.
"A number OF new houses, one or
two store buildings, q garage, q new
hospital and new church are being
constructed here" says George w,
Nelson, cashier Of Williston bank.
"Thc demand for money Is very
light. Merchants handling ready to
wear clothing report very good bust
ness. Considerable tourist traffic
is already coming through the town.
Our deposits are holdin up very
we'll. In fact, they are larger than
at the first Of the year."
Aside from poor pasture, the
spring has been very favorable for
livestock. Coming through the win
ter in excellent condition, the warm
and dry weather Of the past two
months has been ideal for narrowing
and lambing.
Around 10 cents q pound Is being
offered for wool and farmers con-
.in1e 20 show increased interest in
sheep production, which has prac-
.:ea.lr doubled in the state in the
as: few years. Importation Of
breeding ewes from Montana, which
has been heavy for the last four
yea-s. will reach another respectable
total this fall.
Reports indicate that every phase
ot livestock production will show
heavy increases in North Dakota
during 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
STRONG UNDERGONE
CHARACTERIZES WHEAT

Minneapolis, June 1.-P)-wheat
futures showed firm to strong
undertone today. Trading continued
light and the range was narrow,
but the market was stubborn and
advanced / 5-8 to Sac in the local
pit.
Buying came into the local market
in the late dealings as . result of
covering efforts on the part of
sellers who had made commitments
before the private reports came out.
Rye futures were strong on q
private estimate. Oats were un-
changed to 3-8c lower and Barley
was 3-8 to 7-8c higher. Flaxseed
was unchanged to lac higher for
July.
Cash wheat tone continued weak
today with trade draggy for any
thing testing better than II per
cent protein. Under that test the
market acted about unchanged COM
pared with futures but the demand
was less aggressive. About the IL
per cent protein test premiums are
l to &c weaker.
No. l hard spring wheat was
quoted at to 18c over July price.
No. dark northern was 8 to CSC
pver and No. / northern 2 to 18c
over.
Durum was unsettled and quiet.
Demand for cash corn was slug
gish today. Prices were down about
q cent compared with futures.
Oats trade showed some improve
ment over yesterday with a better
demand in sight.
Rye trade met fair demand at
lower premiums. Trade in barley
indicated better feeling in feed
variety and fair to good mating
demand, prices ranged from 81 to
81 cents.
Flaxseed demand was only fair
with prices unchanged compared
with futures. Offerings were
heavier than anticipated. No. /
feed was quoted at under to 4
over Minneapolis July price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Prospects for
Good Wheat Crop
in N. .. Is Excellent

CONTINUED from page one)
North Dakota Agricultural college
and the Northern Pacific, 500 Line
and Great Northern railways.
Big hitch demonstrations in
which teams Of from 10 to 20 horses
are used have been put on in many
North Dakota communities by the
Agricultural college and these are
meeting with a good response from
the farmers who see a chance to
cut labor expenses in doing work for
which a tractor is ordinarily used.
Alfalfa and sweet clover acreage
is being increased heavily in many
different localities. "This country
has seeded to 10 times as much
alfalfa and sweet clover as ever be-
FORE" is the statement Of H. HI.
Martin, president Of the First Ma
tional bank of Crosby, in the north
western corner Of the state. Sweet
clover. increases are particularly
heavy in the northern counties,
where the farmers find It a very
valuable crop for rotation with
small grains.
Due to the SubnOrnal moisture
during the month, alfalfa and sweet
clover and all other pastures have
been very slow in starting. Late
seeded crops such as flax and corn
have not started well and in q few
localities some damage has been
caused by blowing. Rye Is not do
ing well as a whole, a. the hot dry
weather has caused early heading
in some places.
Corn Planting Finished
Corn planting is practically COM
pleted, but q considerable amount Of
flax remains to be sown and II con-
ditions are not favorable early in
June, the flax acreage may be cut.
Increased Of from five to 20 per cent
for corn are reported throughout
the northern and western sections
LOT the state, particularly in those
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

cent row over the senatorship and
it is bestirring itself accordingly.
Put Ramsey county in the 1nde-
pendent column with big majority
for Shafer and his running mates on
the state ticket and q majority for
Nestos. It is adamantine in its ad-
herence to the Independent view
point. The family row Is settled
and soon will be forgotten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Dairy-Special Special
Is Big Attraction
at Rega n

Continued from page one)
ried on the train which bring out
very wildly these points.
Another interesting part Of the
program which appealed to both
adult and junior members Of the
audience was q demonstration in
control Of. lice ad mites, given by
two Al club boys, Gordon Brandes
and Percival Larson Of La Moure
county, who received their training
under the direction Of County Agent
D. c. Mcleod.
A. ]. Dexter, agricultural de.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Saturday, June 2

velopment agent Of the Northern
Pacific railway, told Of the interest
the railway has in increasing dairy
and poultry profits to farmers in
their territory. The Great North
ern and the 500 line are also co.
operating in running the train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, June 1-F-Wheat, No.
2 hard lac; No. l northern spring
LAG l-2.
Corn, No. 2 mixed 1903 1-2 to
1.04; No. 2 yellow los to Ia.
Oats No. 2 white 63 1-2 to 66;
No. 3 white 62 to Ga 1-2.
Rye no sales.
Barley 90 to 1.O2.
Timothy seed 400 to 4.75.
Clover seed 1850 to26.75.
Lard 11.90; ribs 1850; bellies
14.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
CHICAGO pRODuCE

Chicago, June 1.-(P)-Butter-
higher; receipts 1920 tubs; cream
ery-extras az Sd; standards AZ 3-4;
extra firsts AZ to AZ 1-2; firsts Al
to Al 1-2; seconds 38 to 40 1-2.
Eggs-lower; receipts 1858
cases; firsts 26 1-2 to q; ordinary
firsts % to 26; storage packed
extras 20 1-2 firsts 49,"
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Games Today
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Thursday
Pittsburgh 8; ST. Louis 2.
Boston 8; Philadelphia 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
CHICAGO POULTRY

Poultry = Alive, steady; receipts
I cars; fowls - q e; leghorn
springs 30; broilsrs 17@31; spring
broilers %; turkeys 20; ROSTERS
1914; ducks 30; spring ducks g;
eoooo 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis. June l.-tR)-Wheat
receipts today 70 compared to 1877
q year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Thursday
New York 4; Washington 0.
Detroit 8; Cleveland A.
Chicago Z, /; Cleveland 2, 2.
Philadelphia at Boston, postponed
rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

The .microphone was invented
fifty years ago by Professor David
E. Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Results Thursday
Indianapolis 2; Louisville l.
Toledo Z; Columbus 3.
Games Today
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
St. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

No others scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City II; Amarillo 0.
Pueblo II; Des Moine~ 1913.
Denver 40; Omaha 81.
Wichita IL; Tulsa IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

Games Today
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New Yor'..
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Saturday, June 2
4Centrnl Gt0Md0e6 TjSseJ

kSSA KSSc VIII TSSs xSS WE Ky o SOAs xSo
soS- s. Navy Band; Varied Prosram-wJ3 XDxA
Cool Bonnie rAddes Echoes AneyMEAI ww}, -,
Eanadeers: Popular NuDsss-WS1
Bouevds: KoNo Kow
I ssS Eo RsS Row % second ss :o~ 10o x0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

Business and Banking Practice.
Bookkeeping and Accounting,
Stenographic and Secretarial Courses
with Practical Office Training.
Personal Efficiency, Salesmanship.
Law, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
No others scheduled.

Scott and O'Neil; Lyons, Wykoff,
Fishbaugh and Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

head balancing act that is good.
Now at the Lyric.
sNAPPY SHOW
NOW AT MUTUAL
"Step on It." with Harry STRAIT
ton and Nudge Gibbons, has all the
requisites of a fast and snapuy
burlesque attraction, with plenty IT
dances, which go over with bang,
and comedy which, although not
the best we have seen here, is
handled fairly we'll by the two
comedians.
This show is one which depends
almost entirely upon the girls to
get across. And the girls, with
the added help of skillful costuming
and lighting, were in high favor
with the audience last night.
Missed the last part of the show,
but saw enough to say that it is
up to the standard being set by the
Mutual in their offerings this year.
On view at the Mutual. (By OBJ
server.)
Other theaters today offer: "The
Cameraman" at Loew's Palace:
"The Terror" at the Apollo; 1.-THE
Patriot" at the Circle; Charlie Da-
Wis at the Indiana, and tabloid
revue and movies at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

I found much color and under
standing of the dance in the offer
ing of Delirio and Moreno. They
bring Observation-Disclosures
atmosphere to the stage. Two of
the women are good dancers and
the orchestra has the trick of max
ing their efforts pleasant to the
ear.
Marcus Sisters and Carlton
Brothers introduce o dance routine
with certain acrobat1c and vocal
qualities that has it's moments of
both novelty and merit.
Krugel and Robes are two men
who possess both talent and ma
terial of sufficient quality to make
themselves remembered when you
leave the theater and that is
something.
May. and Kilduff have poor
hokum material and they deliver 1t
in the same way. Sadie Banks,
with her company, places the wise
cracking touch to her efforts to
show how the ugly duckling be-
comes one of those at" things upon
the stage. Interest centers upon
the wise cracking activity of the
featured player
Marie Racko and man partner
opens the bill with a hand and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
COPYRIGHT 1928 81 NEA SERVICE INC.

/ Sybil directed her steps was the
most populous place in all the city.
Santa Claus was there, shaking
hands with children, and asking
in big voice what they would like
in their stockings. One small girl
wanted little sewing machine.
"The very thing" said Sybil to
herself, "for Betty, to make clothes
for Nona's doll and Joan'S."
So she bought two dolls, a bru-
net with long natural curls, and a
baby blond with painted yellow
locks. And for thel boys she bought
fire engines and a fleet of cars and
freights that ran on an electric
track.
"Now," she concluded with con-
siderable satisfaction, st simply
can't afford anything for Val"
Then straight to the infants de-
partment of the smartest babyshop
on Winter st. she fought her way.
1t was less crowded there, and
quieter.
Il want something for a brand
new baby" she told a pleasant wom-
an behind a shining glass case.
"A little dress, perhaps3"
"No-o-o, don't think so.
"One of these exquisite honnets
from Normandy They're very new
indeed"
TT want something awfully
little"
"Booties2 These were knit in
Belgium, these blue silk ones with
the crocheted pink roses"
They're darling-but I want
something more-more personal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
THE NEW
BL4ZY1G-A EZSZZN ep2aASEA auuo.Dc.

It'd go with Dick Talbot under
any circumstances" Crystal said
Stubbornly, slapping a heavily
laden powder puff angrily against
her glistening cheeks.
When Faith, rebuffed, had quiet
ly withdrawn, Crystal made a fran
tic inventory of the dresses that
hung in her closet. Peach geor-
gette-no, she had worn that to
the Country Club. Orchid taffeta
no, it looked small-town, and be-
sides it was slightly crushed.
There was only school girlish
organdie of maize color trimmed
with pale green, not suitable for
the Country Club if Dick should
decree that they go there.
But wait-here was her one for
NAL evening dress. Crystal took
the sleeveless black chiffon frock
from its hook and twirled it so that
thousands Of rhinestones glinted in
the light.
"It makes me look very slim and
sophisticated" she decided. "And
if I'm very much dressed-up Dick
may take me to the Randolph roof
garden for dinner and dancing"
Trembling with excitement, and
with fears which she kept reso-
lutely pushing into the back of her
mind, Crystal whirled through the
rest of her toilet.
Thank goodness, it was evening,
and she could put on as much
rouge as she liked. She paused to
practice a few expressions with her
large hazel eyes, which every one
agreed were $50 expressive"
She had to do her Cupid's bow
over three times before it satisfied
her. The crushed rose odor of the
brilliant salve pleased her. Per-
haps, before the night was over,
she could cry out breathlessly, as
she had heard Tony cry: 1--WE got
to put on new set of lips You've
eaten these all Off"
"Some one is honking an auto
mobile horn outside, Crystal" Faith
appeared in the doorway to an
nounce. "I imagine it's Dick I'al-
bot. Shall I go out and ask him
to come in?"
Crystal, so happy that she could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

not hear the thought of Faiths
being hurt or angry with her,
pirouetted to her cousins wife and
threw her arms about her.
do I look little bit pretty,
Faith? You do! You look so cool
and aristocratic in that beige en-
semble. I'm ready. I'll rush off, if
you don't mind.
"See you at breakfast" she added
excitedly, with swift kiss that left
brilliant blur of rouge upon Faiths
creamy white creek.
please, dear God, help me to
be gay and charming and beauti-
full this evening"" she prayer, as
she ran through the hall toward
the front door. please make Dick
Talbot fall in love with me, and I'll
never ask for anything else as long
as I live"
Dick Talbot's wicked-looking, low
Slung roadster was quivering i'm
patiently at the curb, and under
the wheel slouched Dick Talbot, his
handsome head pare, his topper
fectly Shaped mouth dropping
sulkily.
He scarcely looked up as Crystal
catapulted herself breathlessly
against the car, but his smoldering
black eyes had taken in every de-
tail of her absurdly formal evening
dress.
Hello" he growled. what
are you celebrating?"
"Oh!" Crystal breathed, stricken,
but she forced herself to recover
and to reply banteringly, as she
fancied Tony or any other "popu-
lar" girl would have done: Christ
man! Where are we going, Hand
some?"
Country Club. Dinner. Swim.
Got your bathing suit?" Dick
growled.
"Oh, a swim!" Crystal chanted,
clasping her hands. Heavenly!
I'll be back in a minute"
AS she ran back she winked
desperately at tears that threatened
to metl the mascara on her laShes.
She couldn't swim; her marcel
would be ruined; Dick didn't really
TO Be COantinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
THIS HAS HAPPENED

sYBIL THoRNE, bride of two weeks,
returns from a honeymoon in Havana
with the dreadful secret Of her mar
riage locked tight, in her heart. Only
MABEL BLAKE, her dear friend, and
Mabers finance, JACK, MOORE, know
fthat wretched romance with RICHARD
EUSTIS. Sybil met him on shipbOard
and married him after wild court
ship. Almost Immediately he began to
dring and then-afterl earning of his
unbelievable infideIity-Sybil left him
and returned to her mother in Boston.
Before meeting Eustis she was en-
gagged, in an informal sort of way, to
CRAIG NEWHALL. Now Newhall,
sensing something wrong, decides that
Sybil has never really loved him, and eff
faces himself completely. Desperately
lonely and unhappy, Sybil tries to tell
hi moi her marriage, but Craigs thinks
, she is joking and she gets no further
with her condolences.
Months drag on. Sybil, alone with
! her ailing mother, grows morOse. There
has never been any word from Richard
Eustis, and Sybil begins to feel secure of
her secret. Then she learns that she is
going to have child. She tells no one
but Mabel Blake.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Y1iWE4IP Z XWIND
Wy coPRetT 1923 81 MA SERVICE INC. BY ELEANOR larry

if you can call babies things per-
sonal. What do they wear next
their skins?"
Little bands" The woman
opened a drawer. 'Here are silk
and wool ones-they're incest. A
baby's flesh is so tender, you know"
"Oh, aren't they Small!"
The exclamation came on a
throaty little whisper, swelling like
a lump in Sybils throat.
When the girl had gone for her
change, she pressed her cheek to
the tiny shirt. That night she
slipped it beneath her pillow.
And in the morning she told her
self fercely, st don't hate it. 1
dont!" and her heart sang paenS
Of gladness.
~HRISTMAS came and went
" a gloomy day for the Thornes.
But Mrs. White, in a dingy tene-
ment in the South End, went down
on her poor knees, to thank God
for Sybil.
And all the little Whites re-
membered her that night in their
prayers-"Dear God, please bless
the good lady"
While the good lady," in her
pleasant warm house, discarded a
tunic in favor of Russian blouse,
and felt very wicked indeed-and
panic-stricken, when even the blouse
proved a little skinny.
Ito Be Continued
(SybiI tells Craig that she is
going to have a child-in the next
chapter.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
STUDYING A PIANO
THAT OWNS A SONG
DeIirio and Moreno Bring Certain Beauty of Tone as
Well as Stage Picture to Lyric in Their Act.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

A a and
the honor of the
Of the artists international
not saying that KharUm great artist this nsu-
better atmospheric il generally
He specialzes number with
making like
his idea of Oriental He not spectacular brings
pleasant sound that of his
Snowman piano upon
theotar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

Out of doors, it was crispy cold
~ and white. All the world, it
aSaaned, was Christmas shopping.
ple pushed and showed, and ap-
BED extraordinarily good-natured
a6out it.
The toy department to which