davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINTING
Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following printing. ruling
pkoa for the ne sa p.ro Cd t Nen
cember 81. 1880. Such proposals. viii
be received at the office OF the Sec
rrstary Of the state Duplication and
the City Of Bismarck. North Dakota.
until the hour Of o'clock P. NJ. on
the 25th day Of July. 1928. and will
s ss b ana IL P rSS ey com the
mission Of North Dakota.
said printing. ruling. and binding
c enanH 81. 81 that required by the first.
Class !. The printing of bills. reso-
lutions and documents for the use OF
and incident to the Legislative As
Class 2. The printing and binding
OF the journals OF the Senate and
House Of Representatives,.
Class 3: The printing and binding
OF the EXECUTIVE and Public Docu-
Class !: The printing and binding
OF the volume Of laws. with the Joint
resolutions. which shall be included
IN said volume.
circulars ana other miscellaneous job
work necessary for the use OF the
executive departments. other than
such - are printed in pamphlet form
executive documents. and ali printing
not included in the foregoing classes.
Such proposals must be in writing
upon the form furnished for such
trint!ns Commission and must state
the class Of work being bid for and
tht rates for composition. presswork.
fcldins and binding. ana the price at
sSol ana fusni:h stock w and All
teri4l to complete the work. Each
bid must be scaled and addressed to
the Secretary Of state Publication and
NORTH. Dakota, ana must. be accom-:
sum Of 100000. The said bond to Be
approved BY the Attorney General as
BY the bidder with sufficient surety
70 be approved by the State Publica-
ton and Printing Commission. con-
ditionsd among other things that the
the sccsptancs OF the bid by the said
state Publication and Printing COM
mission enter into = written contract
with the State Of North Dakota in
after perform such contract according
to the terms and In accordance with
the spAcifications hereinafter men,
, toned, provided. however: that when
UI009I BUOMiIB pIOpOSdlS lOI IuOIS
than one class Of printing. said bond
Of 100000 shall be deemed sufficient
% cover 81 EXCEPTIONS
Legislative Manual Or Blue Book
The attention OF bidders Is called
to the fact that the Legislative Man.
ual or Blue Book n not included In
any Of the foregoing and aforesaid
five classes vt state pr ting and
that. therefore, the proposals. here.
Legislative Manual or Blue Book
Bids not accompanied by bonds will
not Pc considered.
All bidders must comply. with the
provision: ct Chapter IL. Session
the International typographical Union
on state Printing:
The right to reject any or all bids
ton and Printing ccmmission. Upon
the request OF any bidder. the bond
accompanying his BID will be re-
Blank proposals and copy for such
specifications are on file In the office
e the Secretary Of the STATE Puhlics.
tion. and Printing Commission az the
Capitol IN the city Of Bismarck. North
Dakota, and may b had upon request.
D:tsd A. Bismarck. this ssth Gay
. brATE PUBLICATION AND
BY JAMES 2. cuRRAN.
July !. .. ~. -. 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

Her voice was too mysteriously
promising for Berthe Louis indif.
ference. what news?" she asked.
well. here It 10 In q headline.
Ltla's getting married."
"Wha-a-a-tr Berthe Lou
screeched.
Sure. TO that Mr.. Loree We
met at the Arabesqus. You remem.
Der him. don't you?"
"Of. course. Go on. tell me all
about IT,"
you'll have to come over II you
want to hear the rest. It's . long
story. Anyway Lila wants to see
you. Come to lunch"
y can't. Molly. I'm meeting
Rod downtown to help him pick
out an overcast"
well. We don't lunch until one.
Cant you see him before that
timer"
Il told him I'd lunch with him. -
Look here" Molly said. irri.
tably. What's the idee Of this!
You'll have plenty Of time to lunch
with Rod. And Lila really wants
to see you. You haven't been act.
Ing very friendly. I must say. It
looks like you're Jealous"
QERTIE LOUIS face damed red.
- That was Molly. crude. usiug
Information Lila had given her,
probably. Berthe Lou resented BE-.
ing played upon. But Molly, che
knew. would b really angry II she
refused.
Don't b . sil." che said With {
GOODNESS that did not match her q.
preston. "Lilais too ambitious
tor mo % worry about But
wouldn't break . date With Rod 20
50 out with Llndy himself. If you
want mo to come over this after.
noon Tor Z little while !"
"All right" Molly snapped. sBut
don't b too late" Bane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
GREATEST Is CHARITY

New York-The three divine vir-
tues are Faith, Hope and Charity.
but the greatest Of these is Char
ity." Mrs. Bridget Sullivan. so. an
Irish janitress Of a building. who
saved enough money during her
worldly labors to buy q burial plot
fer herself, need never worry about
the greatest Of these. When little
Mary Fallon died. her parents were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

BERTHE Lou Immediately had to
do something about her feelings.
She was ruffled and elated. Sur.
prised and pleased. Annoyed and
tickled to death. A very trying
state to be in. she found out.
She had bad moment wonder
Ing II Tom had told him and he'd
been SO mean, or SO nom
sense. she knew he didn't care
enough about Lila to be hurt II she
married. II he'd known he'd have
surely told her. but OF course.
we weren't exactly confiding in
each other lately" she told the Ber-
tie Lou Of the mirror. Stupid
things. Wasting life just as
though 1t would go on forever"
She looked so pretty when Rod
saw her he thought she must sure
~ have found pearl in an oyster.
Not that the pearl would have en-.
HANGED her loneliness. but tho
pleasant excitement would accoun.
for her sparkle and glow.
They found q small table In a
crowded. inexpensive restaurant.
and BERTHE Lou got all settled be.
fore she would condescend to an
swer his questions. He wanted to
know. naturally. what she'd done
to make herself so beautiful.
molly called me up" she pre-
ambled. WANTED me to come to
lunch"
Then she isn't sore at u.s." Rod
inquired. with evident relief.
"She didn't say SO. She had
some news for me. Lila's marry.
ing that man Loree!" 1t sounded
SO terrific. coming out suddenly
like that. BERTHE Lou watched
Rods features take on an express
sion Of wholehearted surprise. She
felt a little sorry for him, regretted
having thrown the news at him
like a tidbit OF gossip. After all.
Lila had once been dear to him.
DERTIE LOU had not been able,
y in spite of her high flashes Of
certainty. to convince herself that
you could grow dead cold toward
a person you had loved. BY no
stretch OF the Imagination could
she picture herself out Of love with
Rod.
Rods voice brought her immeas-
urable relief. He laughed. Good
for Lila. She's landed her goldfish.
after ell. She always said she
would. Nothing like sticking to
your purpose in life"
BERTHE Lou wanted very much to
ask him II he didn't care just q
little. It would have been a great
relief to hear him admit his uncon.
Germ in direct words. But there
was no mistaking his sincerity. II
he had any regret because the girl
who had professed an undying love
for him was marrying another man
1t appeared to be lost In genuine
indifference.
Its dirty deal for Mr.. Loree."
she remarked feelingly. Il can't
understand why men like that
haven't sense enough to see
through . girl like Lila"
We'll, when a man goes out to
buy something he doesn't so to
closed market" Rod replied. Il
guess he knows he's getting doll.
eyed little fortune hunter. But
maybe he knows enough about Lila
to see that even II she doesn't love
him she wont love anyone else
either. She couldn't" he added
with what might have been con.
sidered sour grape flavor by any.
one who didn't know how we'll he
spoke the truth.
Then he will deserve Just what
| be gets" Berthe Lou said.
After lunch. and the shopping.
Berthe Lou started for Molly's.
with . mounting curiosity about
Lila's desire to see her.
Il wonder what's on her mind?"
she asked herself on her way
there.
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
RECORD OF SURE BETS

Somerset, Eng. Making sure bets
was profitable pastime for Post
master Frederick J. Gay at Hinton
Charterhouse for more tina % years.
AS soon as he could learn the re-
suits of a gi-;en race he would make
his wager, seal it in an envelope and
then postmark it as having been
mailed previous to the race. The
operations were revealed at his trial
and conviction for attempted betting
frauds on firm of Edinburgh book
makers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
OF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
1t is mutually agreed by the under
signed that the partnership existing
between us in the City of Bismarck
\. D., under the style Of The Wedge.
be and the same is hereby dissolved.
The business is being continued under
the style and name of The Wedge.
by j. Y. BroXmeyer. as sole owner,
assuming all obligations of this firm
and owning all accounts due said
firm.
tSisned) j. Y. BEOXMEYER.
j. B. SMITH.
G-s0-2l-23)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

unable to provide q burial plot for
her. Mrs. Sullivan donated her site,
despite the fact that she was faced
with the loss Of her Job and the DOS.
sibility of having to rely on charity
for the rest Of her life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

More than 81 different tire sizeA
are manufactured, although 80 per
cent Of sales are confined to five
sizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

uOO0E6 AMI rkAxS
LARGE HOME FOR SALE-Beau-
tiful residence, close in, with large
grounds, many trees and shrubs,
two ar garage. House has four
bed rooms, large dining and living
room, is ele~antly finished
throughout and has hot water
heat. laundry, etc. Sale price is
$16,500, IN terms to responsible
party. Address AID. No. 81, care
Tribune.
NEAR Occur d'Alene-18 A. over
looking beautiful lake. Fair size
house, about IL acres cleared. Elk
cellent soil, good family fruit or
chard, some alfalfa and we'll
$1,000 or 5000 down, SIS per
month, s per cent interest. Also
four room house, nice lots in
town, $500. P. r. johnson, Couer
d'Alene, Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

MONKEY BUSINESS
Los Angeles.-Monkey business
turned fire into farce here re-
Gently. The blaze was IN a pet shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

LOST-At Rex theatre, Thursday
afternoon, ladies black purse con-
tanning photograph and papers Of
personal value. Will person hav-
ing found same please return to
Tribune or phone ll04.J?
LOST-Bill fold containing valuable
papers and some money. Return
to Tribune. Finder may keep
money and also receive additional
reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

WANTED-House painting work by
competent man. Good work guar
arteed. rhone IS. Mr.. F. j.
Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

YOUNG MAN and wife want place
to work on farm or elsewhere.
Harry Ga.lur 302 Fifteenth. Box
50 or phone SSH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

WANTED To BUY
WANTED-To buy or rent direct
from owner q modern home by a
responsible party. Write Tribune
Ad. No. SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

In Silver Springs Greek. Florida
possesses the only river in the world
navigable to its source.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23

LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or r air that leaky or
rlosl | radiator. All work guar.
anteed and price reasonable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-23
WORK WANTED

FOR SALE-A No. l mich cows. F.
M. Little, Baldwin, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
MINNEAPOLIS WIZ lat
MARKET is CHOPPY

Minneapolis, March 13.-(AP)-
Wheat was firm with an undcrtone
of nervousness through most OF the
session today. Dips met support
and rallied, choppy market result
ing.
- Oats started strong on uncon-
-firmed reports of 100000 bushels
sold for export yesterday, partly
. direct from Chicago. Prices ad
vanced "a cent and reacted with
corn. May rye was steady to firm
with a quiet trade. May barley
moved higher on strong cash mar
! ket.
Cash wheat demand was spotted
and some bids on medium quality
were lower, but unchanged. Offer
. ings were moderate.
Winter wheat was steady with a
. fair demand.
Durum was steady, offerings light
. and demand fair.
Corn offerings were moderate and
demand was quiet to fair. Trading
basis was unchanged.
J Oats offerings were smaller and
demand was good except for light
weight.
Rye was in light supply and de-
. mand was fair.
.. Barley was in brisk demand and
prices were firm to cent higher
within an unchanged range. Sales
! were at 81 to 80 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, March 13.-(P)-
~. S. D. Of A.)-Cattle-2,O00; fed
steers and yearlings in moderately
liberal supply, 15@25c lower; fat
she stock and cutters weak: bulls
!. unchanged; stockers and feeders
~Malow, steady; bulk steers run sal
able 1O.75@l2.O0; few cars yearl-
ings held at 1880; one car medium
weights 1880; fat she stock $3.50
$50 for cows and upward to 1900
for heifers; cutters 5.0O@6.25; bulk
medium grade bull s7.0O@7.25.
Calves, 500; steady t 25c low
er; good lights 11.50.
Hogs-9,000; onening 1O@15c or
more higher than Monday: early top
8.25; several strings mixed lights
and medium weight butchers 8.10@
8.25; little done on heavy butchers;
packing sows CTS or better; pigs
steady $50; average cost Monday
1872; weight ga.
Sheep-500; not enough on sale to
test market; receipts include one
double direct; offerings include odd
lots all classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
j. C. Creighton Named
Commander of Indian
War Veterans of N. D.

]. c. Creighton, member Of Reno's
command when Custer and his troops
were massacred by Indians in the
battle of the Little Big Horn, has
been appointed state commander for
North Dakota of the National In
dian War Veterans Of the United
States.
Mr.. Creighton, who has resided in
the Missouri Slope country since his
discharge from the u. s. cavalry, re-
ceived his appointment Monday from
George w. Webb, commander in :
chief Of the organization with head
quarters at st. Joseph, Mo.
/. Veterans of the Indian wars re-
siding in North Dakota probably
will hold a state organization meet
ing in the near future if Mr.. Creigh-
tons plans work out.
Mr.. Webb, the head Of the organ
ization, is the editor Of the swimmers
Of the West" magazine published at
St. Joseph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 13.-(AP)-(U.
S. D. of A.)-Hogs-30,0Co; market
mostly 10 to zoe higher than Mon
days average, less active than
early; big packers inactive; top e.75
paid for choice $50 to 200 pound
weights; bulk best grade Ito to 220
pound averages 8.50@8.70; desirable
2lO to 260 pound butchers largely
B.4O@8.6O; good and choice $50 to
800 pound weights S.2068.40; bulk
40 to 100 pound weights 1850
$40; pigs largely 6.25@7.25; bulk
packing sows 6.90@7.40: heavy hogs
8.15@8.55; medium 8.35@S.75: light
8.00@8.75; light lights 6.95@8.65;
packing sows 6.90@7.70; slaughter
pigs 6.25@7.75.
Cattle-8,0O0: market very slow
fat steers and she stock trade;
weighty steers very dull; kinds seal
ing under 1900 pounds and especial
" under 1000 pounds on yearling
orders getting best action recent
premiums for weights has temper
airy disappeared bidding upward
$500 on choice heavies most fat
steers 11.75@13.40; light yearling
heifers end light weight butcher
heifers getting fairly good action
along with mixed and steer yearl-
ings; fat cows and heavy heifers dull
and weak bulls easy vealers SOC
lower low cutter cows $50; outstand
heavy sausage bulls around 1925
mostly 800 downward; and light
vealers 12.O0@12.50; selected kinds
around 1850 and few at 1900.
Sheep-12,000; heavy fat lambs
slow; few early sales lighter weights
to traders steady to strong; packers
bidding weak to CSC lower on
weighty and choice kinds; sheep and
feeding and shearing lambs scarce;
strong; early sales Of good 80 to 81
pound lambs at 16.O0@16.15; ship
psrs fairly active for better grade
so pounds down eligible above 1900;
so to 95 pound lambs early 1850
1900; fat ewes 9.O0@9.50; 20 pound
mixed fat and feeding lambs 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
/. III. C.. Dealers Are
to Attend Meeting

Dealers of the International Har-
vester company from southwestern
North Dakota and southeastern
Montana are gathering in Bismarck
today preparatory to the opening O:
Q conference here tomorrow.
The purpose OF the meeting Is to
acQuaint the dealers with the latest
improvements in farm machinery
and to lay plans for the coming
year.
Prominent executives from the
main offices at Chicago will be
present in Bismarck to participate
IN the meetings. Lectures and
talks covering q wide field will
comprise the program.
The session will begin at $3.50 q.
m. tomorrow in the /. H. C. building
on Main avenue west. The conven-
ton will close with banquet which
Is being given in the dining room
OF the Grand Pacific hotel at $3.50
p. m. A special program OF music
and vaudeville stunts has been ar
ranged for the banquet.
Approximately $50 dealers will be
In attendance, according to ]. C.
Taylor. local manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Kennedy Elected
Mandan Ellks Head

John K. Kennedy was elected ex-
allied ruler of Mandan lodge No.
1856, B. P. o. E., at the regular
meeting Saturday night. Other Of
ficers elected were: T. p. Heisler,
leading knight; A. C. Pfenning,
loyal knight; II. ]. Schafer, lectur-
ing knight; A. r. Weinhandl, secre-
tary; ]. H. Noakes, treasurer; r. J.
Fleck, trustee; J. A. Wetzstein,
tiler; F. p. Homan, grad lodge rep
resentative; Otto Bauer, state con-
xention delegate.
Col. David S. Richie, Valley City,
district deputy grand exalted ruler,
paid his Official visit to the lodge
and complimented the Ma .an lodge
for its splendid enthusiasm and the
fine work that it's officers 'ere per-
forming.
The wrecking crew from Bismarck
assisted in the second section Of the
initiation of the class IT 10 fawns.
Bismarck and ManLan member
musicians furnished orchestra music
for the 200 members no attended
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

Fillmore and was rapidly nearing
the town Of Santa Paula, headquar.
tiers Of Z big lemon belt. The flood,
however, was keeping to the bed Of
the Santa Paula river.
Continuing farther down, it was
feared that the released water from
the dam would travel what is
known ~ Ventura avenue and cause
damage to the oil fields Of Ven
tura.
First reports said only five per-
sons had been rescued out Of . pos
sible total of 500 living in the up
per path Of the flood where the
danger was greatest.
st. Francis reservoir was COM
pleted little llore than . year ago
and was the second largest Of the
reservoirs owned by the city.
A mass of water, Is feet high,
poured down the canyon from the
dam to Carey's ranch, five miles be-
low the dam, literally gouging out
everything before it.
No Chance to Save Themselves
Within this area lived 100 per-
sons. Sheriff's deputies who first
surveyed the scene asserted that
not one Of these had q chance for
his life.
The dam itself was 1876 feet high
and had backed up behind it a body
of water five miles in length.
Deputy sheriffs declared that the
property damage between here and
the sea at Ventura, a distance OF
approximately 30 miles, will be
tremendous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
TRADING MAY
BREAK RECORD
Total Sales Cross $500, 900
Share Mark at / P. M
May Reach 100000

New York, March 13. -(AP) -
Wild speculation in pool specialties
was resumed in today's stock market
as stock exchange authorities began
an investigation into reports of an
alleged technical corner" in radio.
Bear" traders, thrown into panic
by the recent sensational advances
in General Motors and Radio, hast
ened to cover their positions with
other stocks, score Of which ad-
vanced 3 to 10 points, in tumultuous
trading. Total sales had crossed the
100000 share mark at l p. m., with
indications that the days total would
cross 100000 shares for the first
time in the history of the exchange.
Radio opened 81 1-2 points higher
at 16O, with block Of $4,000 shares,
quickly sold down to 14O, rallied to
$50, slipped back to 145 and then
crossed $50 again in the early after
noon on tremendous turnover.
Blocks of 1000 to 10000 shares APP
peared on the tape at frequent in
tervals. Houston Oil jumped 9
points, American Linseed 1-2,
Johns Manville 7 and Union Carbide,
Case Threshing, international Match
preferred, General Asphalt, Ameri-
can Republic and Warren Brothers
climbed 3 to 6 points.
General Motors, which had sold
down more than 3 points in the
morning, had made up it's loss by
early afternoon.
Railroad shares assumed increas-
ing Importance when broad buying
movement developed in some Of the
southwestern issues. Texas & Pa.
cific climbed 4 points to a new high
record for all time at 12l 1-2, Wa
bash advanced more than points
to within a small fraction of the
years high and a dozen others, in
Guiding New York Central, South
ern Railway, Atchison, Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific advanced a
point or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
TEN BODIES RECOVERED;
OTHERS SEEN IN STREAM

Newhall, Calf, March 13.-(AP)
Ten bodies had been recovered and
lay in the improvised m rgue here
this morning as rescue workers be-
gan returning from the stricken
area in San Francisquito canyon.
Two other bodies were seen on the
far side of the stream running
down the canyon, making a total Of
IL known dead.
Two Of the bodice were partly
identified as brothers, Marvin and
Perle Caspar, employees of the Bar
nett ranch.
The 100000 Southern California
Edison plant, half a mile below the
Carey ranch, was reported to be
mass Of smashed cement wo-k.
What became Of the SO or more
employed around it remained for the
growing army Of rescue workers to
discover.
Early reports indicated that 80 In
dams, believed to have been living
on tho ranch Of Harry Carey, film
actor, had persisted. Later these
fears proved ungrounded as it was
learned the Indians moved away
about two weeks ago, but Is farmers
living near the ranch were unac-
counted for.