davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
RANK KOBBER

Waldo, Wis, July 12.-(R1Two
robbers obtained $1,000 in . holdup
of the State Bank Of Waldo shortly
after noon today and escaped. They
held up the cashier who was alone
in the bank =. the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, July a. Up Poultry,
alive, easy; receipts 6 cars. Fowls
"a, springs 81, broilers 80. sprnig
ducks 1902, spring beese 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

A Good July Investmer
United Public Service SIS u
dend Preferred shares 1t |
Ask when you pay your u
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

CAPABLE Is year old boy desires
work in Bismarck or on q farm.
Will be Satisfied with small wages.
Phone 992-R or call at 400 Seventh
street, second floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

About 900 soldiers in the Eng
lish Army Of the Rhine have taken
German Woalan . wives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
WHEAT CREEPS
UP IN RALLY

Minneapolis. July l2.-tFl--Wheat
staged a creeping rally today. pros
poets Of warm weather in Canada
following excessive rains, claimed in
parts Of the western provinces, with
scattering rust claims from spring
wheat territory in general, creating
nervousness among shorts. Close
was 1ia to sc higher here, e to
&c higher at Chicago. and l to lssc
higher at Winnipeg.
Oats gained ground July leading
the advance. Pit offerings were
light. Rye futures were dull and
steady to firm. Harvest of new rye
was started in southern sections Of
the northwest. BARLEY ruled quiet
and firm with other grains.
Cash wheat offerings were small
and demand was better for protein
up to 1910 per cent. with previum
firmer for choice A better tone and
light offerings of winter wheat
helped the general undertone.
Durum was in light supply and
firm.
Flour trade was quieter. but sales
were called fair. largely scattered
lots for 6O-day shipments.
Demand for corn was better and
offerings were moderate.
Oats were quiet and easy for or
binary quality. steady for choice.
Rye was steady. with fresh offer
ings practically nothing.
Barley offerings were moderate
and moderate quality ruled firm tc
1c higher. Choice mailing was il
good demand and steady, and pool
feeding remained slow.
and demand was fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-To borrow at 6 per cent
$1,000 On residence (less than 1-3
value). Write Tribune Ad. No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

FOR RENT--wo furnished light
housekeeping rooms. Call S13
Thayer or phone l260-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

MIN NEAPULIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, July 12.-tR-Wheat
receipts today LOT compared to 80
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

Mecca y the sacred city Of thu
xohammsdans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
BUTTE RETAINS TITLE

Aberdeen, S. D., July 12.-R-
Sid Buttx Of Aberdeen for the second
time in two years won the northern
South Dakota golf championship, de-
feating Tom Lawless Of Mobridge,
9 and 8.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
The Learned Pug

In Shakespeare I am slightly ground
Cd, but could not grasp his Winters
Tale" until its meaning was expound-
ed by Tunney. in hall at Yale
used to read the Bard OF Avon and the
perusai gave me pain. and would have
70 rub some Salve on my intellect TO
heal the sprain. For Williams thoughts
are telescoping. so close together they
collide: and though for sense / kept on
Eruping. the meaning often was denied
But Tunney made the whole thing
clearer than crystal in a jewel store
End Shakespeare now to me is dearer
than ever he had been before. No
longer do deal in curses when study
ing the deatiiless bard: Genes shining
intellect disperses the clouds that made
the reading hard. l hope that many
another college may draw instructors
from the ring. to spread the boon OF
useful knowledge and make dark igno-
rance take wing. IF dear old Harvard
would be crowning herself with further
laureiS now, she might secure, to talk
On Browning, Jack Sharkev, of the
bulging brow The Browning problems
come in punches. We find him hard TO
understand. but il explained by one who
punches knockout swat with either
hand. 10 doubt we'd promptly catch his
meaning Tnlch now seems vague ana
cutie remote. and we'd no Longer 60
csrecning TO find our literary goat.
There's revival now Of Shelley, and
couldn't wear my skniEv the study made
my head 80 sore. Why cannot Prince
ton call on Heeney TO make the poets
meaning clear? II this were done I'd
bet q wienie 'twOuid be the big hit Of
the year The bio schools keep the
lights a-burning. the lights that fill our
souls with thrills; ven hasten to the
halls of learning whEn Dempsey talks,
or Harry Wills. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
BEDTIME STORIES 81 = r"sssss' ssssas,

Mother Nature has funny way of do
ing things. She does so. Here she has
made me homely and slow and forced
me to live on the ground, and there is
my Cousin Stickytoes, quick and good
looking and able to climb. He can stay
on the ground II he wants to or he can
60 up in a tree, Now, could anything
be more unfairP"
OF course. in THIS matter there was
one thing that Old Mr.. Toad had over
looked. Stickytoes the Tree Toad Is not
a real Toad, No, sir. he is not real
Toad. He Is a Frog. a tree-climbing
Frof. And, of course. all Frogs are
much livelier than Toads. Old Mr..
Toad was comparing himself with a
Frog. And, of course, all Frogs are
not quite fair to Old Mother Nature.
Now, having crouch, Old Mr.. Toad
didn't want to see anybody or talk TO
anybody. All he wanted to do was
sulk, which isn't at all like Old Mr..
Toad. But he was wise enough to real
lie that it isn't wise to sit out in the
open. even to sulk So he began to dig
in. You know how Old Mr.. Toad digs
in. don't you? He digs with his hind
feet and backs in as fast as he digs.
When he is in far enough the earth
falls in over him and covers him up.
He is one of the very few people who
can dig hole. go into it and pull the
hole in after him.
You will remember that Cubby Bear
had been digging out the ants right
there. OF course, this meant that the
ground was soft. 1t didn't take Old
Mr. Toad long to dig in. But this time
he didn't pull the hole in after him.
No, sir, he didn't do that. He left Just
enough of an opening for him to look
out In spite of the fact that he was
envious of Stickytoes the Tree Toad. he
wanted to watch the latter up in the
tree. Some people enjoy crouch. The
worse they feel the better they feel.
That was the kind of crouch that Old
Mr.. Toad had. He was really having a
very good time pitying himself. Some
people are like that, Al all the time
up above him he coult A@se his Cousin
Stickytoes sitting on a branch of the
tree. So he sat there and grumbled TO
himself
"No. sir, things are not fair. Now.
what chance have got If Mr.. Black
snake happens to surprise me? I can't
run fast enough to get away from him.
There isn't thing I can do. Now.
there's my Cousin Stickytoes up In a
tree. perfectly safe. WHY should he be
so favored? AS I said before, 1t isn't
fair. Oh my goodness gracious!"
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-18
LITTLE BENNY
by LEE PAPE.

After suppir ma and Ant Fanny start
ed to tawk about things not to eat to
make them weigh less insted OF more,
Ant Fanny saying, Personly I'm fern
bleever in steddy diet of green veg
etables without meat of any kind and
without potatoes of any kind. know
a lady friend of mine who tried that
for nunths and she reduced so rapid
ly she almost went into a decline.
Wat did her husband do all that
time? pop sed, and Ant Fanny sed. He
did the same thing of corse. its good
for anybody weather they axually need
it or not. and the ferst principal of
the treatment is to place your self out
of the reetch of temptation, in other
werds not even to have meat or pota-
toes on the table or in the house at all.
I've herd of that diet, ma Sed. In fact
I've often wunted 20 try 1t. and think
vile your here with us 1t would be a
golden opportunity TO start rite in,
spinnitch. salads and collyfower.
I'm perfectly more than willing, Ant
Fanny sed. String beans, carrots and
celery. she sed.
Baaaaa, pop sed like a sheep.
Wiilyurn siitcll a. sound. ma sed.
MOooo. pop sed like a cow
Eow WilIyum don't start anything
crazy, ma sed. and pop sed, II I'm going
70 han to eat like the barnyard ami
mails I mite as well get myself into a
receptive frame Of mind, baa, naooo,
cluck ciuck. oIack, baaaa.
o for land sakes, you'll always have a
little chop or a little steak or sone-
thing. don't worry. ma sed, and pop
sed. And q little potatos
No. no potatoes, ma sed, and pop
sed. Baaa, nnooo.
o yes, for goodniss sakes. potato
too. ma sed, and pop ,sed, Good, tern
on the diet. I'm reddy.
And he got in back of the sporting
page and blew smoke over.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Ny Neighbor Says:

Wooden kitchen utensils should
be washed in warm water to
which Just a small quantity OF
soap or soap flakes has been add
ed. Dry thoroughly as soon as
they are. washed. II allowed to
soak or left to stand about while
vet, the wood viii become dis
coiored.
A cold in the head can often
be relieved by adding few drops
Of eucalyptus TO jugful of hot
water and inhaling the fumes.
DO not use hot water on var-
nisned floor boards. Use a cloth
wrung out In iukewarrn water.
Each section should be rubbed
with dry cloth as it is washed.
Wrap your furs in newspapers
before putting them away until
Winter. There will then be no
danger from moths getting into
them.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Old Mr.. Toad Has a Crouch,
To ignorance is envy due;
just note how often this Is true

-~-lIIu MOtHtE NNtuINa
crouch isn't nice thing No one
likes person with a crouch. OF course.
yuu know what a crouch Is. When q
person is wholly out of sorts sulky and
cross they are said to have a crouch.
Now. Old Mr.. Toad was the last one
YOU would expect to find with a Crouch.
But he had one. Yes, sir, Old Mr.. Toad
certainly had crouch. He was as
sillky and out of sorts AS you can
imagine, and it was all because he was
envious. Don't you think that was
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Almost Finished.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mrs. Gnaggs-This is the end. ! can
live with you no longer.
Mr.. Gnaggs-yes, guess It's all over
but the shooting.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

silly? The funny part is. he was envi-
Gus OF his own cousin. Yes, sir, he was
envious Of his own cousin, Stickytoes
the Tree Toad. He was envious of
Stickytoes because the latter could
climb trees and could change the color
Of his coat. He kept thinking about it..
He thought about 1t so much he lost
his appetite. A whole procession of ants
passed almost under his nose without
being noticed at all.
My Cousin Stickytoes has every
thing his own way" muttered Old Mr..
Toad. 1T must be nice to live in a
tree. Here am always having to watch
out for Mr.. Blacksnake, and there is
my cousin. Stickytoes the Tree Toad,
with no such worries. He doesn't have
% watch out for Mr.. Blacksnake. Old
Evening star., 1928-06-04
FINDS NO DRY VOTES
FOR WET NOMINEES
Anti-Saloon League Head Says
Democratic Party Dare Not
Defy Rank and File.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r. Scott Mcbride. general superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League, In
an address yesterday to the congrega-
ton OF the First Presbyterian Church
declared that "the dry vote will not be
delivered 10 wet candidate"
IF the Democrats nominate wet
candidate in the face Of strong opposi-
tion OF the rank and file Of the Demo-
cratic party" he said. "it will mean not
only the defeat of the candidate, but the
deposition of the party leaders respon~
sibie for such nomination"
MIR. Mcbride said that In Virginia q
quegtionnaire sent 10 preachers by State
Supt. Of the League Rev David Hep
burn, had shown that Of SIS pastors
only one declared he weuld vote for
Gov. Smith, another for Senator Reed
of Missouri and still another for the
straight Democratic ticker. All the rest,
Mr. Mcbride said, declared they would
support q dry" Republican In prefer
ence 10 d wet" Democrat.
In Tennessee" he said, "a petition
being circulated in opposition TO the
nomination 10 wet" Democratic can
didate Is being approved by 30 per cent
of the voters 10 whom 1t Is presented
Evening star., 1928-06-04
VOICE FROM DEAD
WILL AID CONVICT
Affidavit Declares Mooney
Innocent of Bombing Which
Caused II Deaths.
Copyright by P. & A. Photos.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June A voice from the
dead spoke today to save Tom Mooney.
radical labor leader, from the life SEN
tence he Is serving In the San Quentin,
Calf. penitentiary.
It was an afidayit bearing the sigma
ture Of Alfred II. Sphinx. sports writer,
who died last week. 1t set forth that
the Preparedness day parade bombing
in San Francisco July %, 1916, was
plotted and executed. not by Mooney.
who was found guilty Of 1t, but by
agents Of the German gcTernment.
To Seek Mooney Release.
The Federation OF Labor. by resolu-
ton yesterday. voted 70 seek MONEYS
release, using the new document as the
basis for action.
The thread on which the Sphinx am
davit spins the suggestion OF absolntion
for Mooney winds back 10 the ante
beIIun days when Mr.. and Mrs. Sphinx
made their home In Oakland, Calf
Mrs. Sphinx, who was German. became
friendly With Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Mertz, neighborg. who, the affidayit
said, were reputedIy German agents.
On the day Of the Preparedness
parade in San Francisco Mrs. Sphinx
mentioned 10 her neighbors that she
planned TO cross the bay for the ceie-
bration. Mrs. Mertz warned her not TO-
the afIidavit set forth, telling her that
something awful" was going 10 happen
Something awfuf' did happen. II
persons being killed. Sphinx planned u
notify the authorities of what had been
said by Mrs. Mertz. according 10 the
affldaYit, but was persuaded not 10 by
his wife. whose health was poor and
who feared the consequence Of any dis
closures they might make.
Death Releases News.
Sphinx kept the information 10 him
self until the death of his wife year
ago. He then conflded to one person.
John Fitzpatrick, president Of the Chi.
caeo Labor Federation made FitZ.
patrick promise the things he had re.
yealed would not be made public until
Eplnk himself should die. His deati
last week released the affidayit and lee
the federation yesterday 10 renew ef.
forts 10 obtain u pardon for Mooney.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

make the search systematic and
thorough one. Alrplanes, Seaplanes
men on foot, dogs and ships are to be
used.
Though Mobiles dirigible failed to
conquer the air, other smaller machines
won notable victories, Two Americans
and two Australians. flying In the three
motored plane Southern Cross. spanned
the Pacific from California TO Hawaii In
ana hours.
Two Italian aviators. pear Rome,
broke the world record for duration
fight. remaining up more than So hours,
thus surprising by several hours the
world record set by the Americans,
Capt. Haldeman and Eddie Sttnson.
some months ago.
Anti-Italian Demonstrations.
Belgrade and other towns In Jugo-
slavia were the scene OF serious anti
Italian demonstrations. Belgrade it.
self afforded the fiercest combat be-
tween student demonstrations and po-
lice endeavoring 10 check the riots,
Scores were wounded. and the Jugo-
slav government found itself In posi-
tlon where IL made haste To offer full
apologies TO the italian government,
with the promise OF compensation for
all the destruction wrought and tho In
iuries inflicted.
Maxim uorky famous Russian writer,
returned to his homeland after an
absence of several years. The Soviet
government. army units. writer's. ar
lists and hundreds OF his friends well
comed him back.
Americas Memorial day has become
an international day OF observance. Eu-
rope paid tribute to the American dead
who fell In war. In France particu-
! larry the solemn ceremonies were OF an
extensive order, many noted generals
and statesmen participating
| The new French Chamber. where Pre-
mier poincare now has comfortable
aiofity, opened It's sessions. the key
note OF which Is atahilisation of the
| frame.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
SECONDP PRIMARY
MAY Be CALLED
Results for Lieutenant Gov
ernor in North Carolina
Practically DeadIocked.
- The Associated Press.

- tb& A&nolAbe2 EEeeA
CHARLOTTE. ". C.. June 4-Den-
nite decision IS TO whether or not there
viii be q second Democratic primary
four weeks hence TO decide upon who
shaii be the party candidate IN Noyem-
Der OF lieutenant governor appeared to-
day 70 lie between the candidates them
selves.
Returns fiitering in from all sections
o. the State from Saturdays fnort 70
select q nominee for lieutenant gov
eEnOr, largely from eastern counties,
had accounted for 1923 Of 1854 pre-
clncts, With the only decisive result q
virtual certainty that r. T. Fountain OF
Rocky Mount, speaker OF the House oI
Representatives, would be high man and
that 10 candidate would have . major
iiy
FOUNTAIN led with 5000 votes. while
JOHN u. Langston, GOldsboro pubiienerr
was second With 1854 and w. II. 8.
Bgrgwyn Of Northampton had 4e,sls.
Pre-Primary Agreement.
There was a pre-pTimary verbal
agreement between LaDgSton ana Bur
swyn ta2. If they were the high men
the second man would drop out withous
ahe expense of second race, FOUNTAIN
declined 10 agree saying t1At aItet ule
primary was plenty Of time To taIE
about it,
Win Eurgwgn and LangSt0n a. nlgn
fnen the Smith and anti-Emth question
NsS expected 70 be injected into trls
campaign, as E0Fgwyp is an avoweo
partisan of Cor. Alfred r.. Smith Oh
Gew York and Iangston an opponent.
Fountain also as an announced opponent
O. the Gew York Governor,
IN the race for commissioner Of labor
snc printing the returns were even
slower than those for lieutenant goV~
eTnor. baa Frank ID. Ofist, incliutent,
continued 20 iesd BY a clear majority
nFer his two opp0nent4. aine hundred
sn6 flfty-s3Z precincts gave GFlst, 14t-
/, 4g7, III. J.. Saipman, former commits
s30HFf. ~ I3z. and q. J. Peterson, PlllSs~
Eofo eoitof, 1854.
Representatives KenOminated.
The unFepoTted precincts are all ru-
raj sT3o H. most Instances are expected
" &f4DW very light vote.
All four Representatives IN Congress
VINO nse opposition, we're ren0minated
John r. KeTF. Ia the second, u. w. P0u
fourth, w T.. Hammer. seventh, and
n l.. E0lSinkle. ninth In the sixth
j T. Clark 0f Fayetteville was noffli-
mated " succeed Homer l.. Lyon, whe
IL retiring from Congress.
The returns are expected 70 reach
county Seats today and ~ b. canyssseG
by the county bosrds tomorrow,
Evening star., 1928-06-04
H0HENZ0LLERN MUST
PENSION OLD RETAINER
Cousin of Former Kaiser Denied
Exemption of Paying Employs
$33 a Month.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press,
LEIPZIG, -,-~ The Federal Supreme
Court rejected the appeal OF Prince
Friedrich Leopold of Prussia, cousin of
the former Kaiser and reputed one Of
the wealthteSt HohenSollerns. for ex-
emption from paying his former court
funetionary. II, Willie. u monthly PEN
sion OF $50 marks (abaut 1881 as
awarded by the lower courts.
Prince Friedrich Leopold Is the owner
of the two historical castles at dlienicke,
near Potadam, besides possessing a
palatial villa at Iugana, Switzerland,
Hts erratie behavior repeatedly gave rise
to bitter conflicts between himself and
his ex-imperial cousin, Ills present re-
fusai 70 pension q hlnetionAry who
was In his employ aimee ia0a was based
ON the plea at inability to pension
former employees because of the heavy
losses he had incurred by the Imitation
OF German currency and that there~
fore II hehooved the state Of Prussia 10
take ever such obligations.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

By the Associated Press.
With the inevitable victory OF the
Southern Nationalist Of China con-
fronting him, Marshal Chang Tso-Lin,
who for most of his sway at Peking
was all-powerful, elected to withdraw
from the Northern capital. and depart
ed at the end of last week for Man
churia. His armies, which had proved
no match for the oncoming Southerners
also beat a retreat, and, coincidentally
there was q large exodus OF the foreign
All advices from Peking and other
centers gave indication that the turn
over of Peking would be peacefully car
ried out. Japan was on the alert, ~
were the other powers. the Japanese
government having previously issued q
warning that 1t would brook no war
fare In Manchuria. The legation
guards at Peking were In readiness u
afford protection to those foreigners
or others, who sought refuge In case oi
disorder or attacks either by the VIC
torions Nationalists or the disrupted
Northern forces.
Arctic Explorers Disappear.
IUt hTEblE tEE IcLulIleu bilt bESiEk VI
the daring adyenturers. Gen. Umbertd
Mobile and hia II companions. who flew
to the North Pole, and disappeared OF
their return voyage 10 6pitzbergen, Tht
week passed without word either Of ol
from them. Mo one knows whether tn,
Italia met disaster, or the aeronaut'
were forced down. to md shelter anc
help where they may. until reliei
reaches them Mobiles base ship. Gifts
di Milano, made one trip 10 the nortl
Of gpitzbergen In the hope OF findinl
some trace OF the missing men. bu
was blocked by Ice and delayed b,
storms. An expedition OF Alpiniats se
out on The long and diifienlt task O.
searching an area where 1t was though
| the Italia may have come down, On'
relief ship, the Rraganza, reached Kings
Bay, and started out at once on
search.
AviatOrs Join In Search.
This sealAr Hobby will Join her, ans
aviatoTk will start out, when prepara
tions are completed shortly, 10 seal
the wastes Of Ice for miles around,
italy. Norway, sweden, Russia ant
Germany CONSUMED In the effort Y
Evening star., 1928-06-04
PEERAGES CREATED
BY KING GEORGE.
Five BaronetcieS and List of
Knighthoods Announced on
Birthday Anniversary.
by the Associated Press.

by tue ASsoGhteu rFesa.
LONDON. June 4.-Three new peer
ages. flve baronetcies and q numerous
list of knighthoods were created in the
honors given out yesterday In connec-
ton with the sixty-third birthday an
niversary of King George. All the new
peers are conservative members of Par
lament and by-elections will be called
for as q result of their transfer to the
House Of Lords.
Elevated to Peerage.
Sir Alfred Mond. member for Car
marthen. chairman OF the Imperial
Chemical Industries. Ltd, and also Of
tho $4,000, 900 finance company of
Great Britain and America, organized
April IL. heads the list.
Sir George Rowland Blades, who
made a success last year as lord mayor
of London, also was elevated to the
peerage. The third new peerage went
TO Col. Sir James Remnant, distin-
guiShed barrister.
Five new baronetcies were given.
wilkins Is Knighted.
Besides the knighthood given to Capt.
George III. wilkins. Arctic aviator. the
list OF those honorS includes William
A. Craigie, professor OF English at
the University of Chicago and Joint
editor of the oxford Dictionary: Archi-
bald Hurd. q member of the editorial
STAFF Of the Daily Telegraph; Gen, James
Il. EdmondS. in charge OF the military
branch OF the Criminal Investigation
Department In London; Henry G, Couch.
former member OF the London County
Council. and Victor Raphael PaSha. di-
rector of the National Bank OF Egypt
at Cairo.
STR Esme Howard. British ambassador
to the United states. was among those
receiving the Grand Cross of the bath,