davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-10-26
KILOGRAMS
ST CROIX

New York Oct oath. The raw sugar
market was unchanged ats SO for spots,
duty paid. with no sales reported. There
was nothing new in the refined situation.
Prices were quoted at 5 Is to $50 for
fine graduated, with good Withdrawals on
old contracts and a far better enquiry for
prompt shipment.
Chicago, Oct. oath. 7 The 0uying of
wheat against simultaneous selling of corn
tended to bling about higher prices for
wheat, whereas corn values often inclined
downward. A clOsiugOut Of spread trades
between the two leading cereals was said
70 be in prOgrPSs. Reports were also
circulated that Russia will probably have
tn enter the world market as a buyer Of
wheat, owing to crop shortage IN the
area adjacent to the b OK Sea. On the
oth9 hand, favourable weather over the
corr belt had a more or less bearlSh et'
feet on the corn market. Wheat closed
firm I to ! / net higher, corn varying
from decline ID an equal advance.
Oats a shade to one half up and prOVl
sIOns unchanged to a rise Of II cents.
NOgales AriZ. Oct 24th.- The NOgaIes
Herald says that Jose Vasconcel0e, Cabl-
net Minister under President Carranza
in Mexico and widely known political
author and lecturer, will announce his
candidacy for the Mexican presidency
next week.
Washington, Oct Path A tale of re
newed guerilla warfare in NICARAGUA
has come through official channels of the
State Department. ReportiOg to Secre-
tary Kellogg, Brigadier General Frank
R Mccoy, president of the American cleo
loral mission. declared that bandits led by
, 1928-10-26

Q6ac6Iul N|lcafdRuan CltIZGuS d. Odu MAI
cos Jinotega, killed several and then
made for the border, plundering as they
went. The purpose Of the attack, Gen
eral Mccoy assortad. was to terr0rIz7 the
i0haGIIa5s and thereby prevent tneil
from voting at the coming election
Warsaw Oct oath. An Increase Of e.
ga percent in uga production over me
figures for last year, is reported ~ the
Polish Sugar Factories Poland and Italy
are stated here TO be the only European
sugar producers to regiSt1 r an increase.
Lyons, Oct oath. Damage running in
to millions Of francs has been caused by
floods which today were devastating
southern France, after a tOrrentIal rain
fall in the GronObie region. More than
500 houses were inundated. Many fac.
tories were forced to close, The main
railway line between Lyons and Geneva
was cut in five places. Several trains
were deraiIed on ; nall lines, but there
was no lost of life. Traffic was paralyz
Ell. The city OF Briancon was completely
isolated from the rest of the department,
Rivers are continuing to swell.
London. Oct. 24th.-Iha havoc caused
by the violent squat which struck central
London on Monday night has proved to
De IlOIE COISiuVId UtE luoI 40 az AAoL
estimated, In the Soho district damage is
sale to be assessed to between fifteen
and twenty thousand pounds, although
the gust lasted only about thirty seconds.
The meteorological! Office of the Air Min
istry is investigating the occurrence and
for this purpose has asked for the loan OF
re Ords or recording barOmeterS, or any
other recording meteorological instruments
from anywhere within a radius OF about
twenty miles of Charing Cross.
LoLdon, Oct oath Lord B~Irkenhead IS
likely lie head the new cable and wireless
combination of Imperial Communications,
well informed circles believe. His salary
is reported at Is, 900 pounds Inc actual
formation of the new combination awaits
Parliamentary action. but the govern
mencs OIL prOvIIiu4 for Its adoption, IS
ex expected to be passed by DDth Houses
long before the dissolution of ParjlamenC
next June.
London. Oct. 24th-ReatfirmatIon by
the Chancellor of the EXcheQuer, Mr..
Winston Churchill. OF Britaln's malnten.
auce Of the principle underlying the Bal
four note on Preparations, Is welcomed Oy
the press. 1t Is emphasized that Bril-
cain has made her maximum cOntrIbu-
ton to settle war debts and separations
Britain navIng, ~ accOrd4nce Vita th7
terms OF the B4lfOur note forgiven Tor.
eign war doctors vac owed ner tWD
thousand million pounds everything x
cept what IS needed to pay her creditors
, 1928-10-26

it was always lnconceivabIe that any
British Chancellor should fail to protect
british taxpayers against the lmposl'
ton. for the relief OF taxpayers OF other
countries, of further taxes rising out
of the war, Mr.. Churchill's statement
is timely the Morning Post thinks 1t
well that before the conference IS sum
mOned for considering Preparations, BrI-
tain's position should once again be.made
perfectly clear The Manchester Guardl-
an poIn 5 out that responsibility must
rest with France and Germany for now
raising the question of early cOnsldera
ton OF the provisional Dawes Plan re-
placing it by arrangements which, by
fixing the total amount OF Germany's
debt and relieving The Allies of the
Onus of converting German marks into
foreign ~currencies would, il Mr.. Parker
Gilberts words, give Germany a def
mite task to perform on her own RESPONSE
bIIlty, without foreign supervision.
The Guardian recognises that although
the transfer of protection under the
Dawes Plan was devised in Gernany's
own interests, 1t is naturally dlSIlked IN
Germany, British interests in the mat
ter appear, however, to be confined to
seeing that a revision of the Dawes Plan
is nos carried through at Der expense.
If other countries press for "A revision
well and good. So far as Britain is con
cerned, she should DE quite willing to
leave matters as they are for the time
being The British position is that She
has already cut her claims down to the
minimum necessary t meet her ObIlga-
tious. There is nothing IN tn actual re-
cord of events 10 suggest that the exist
ing scale of payments imposes upon
Germany hardships Incompatible with
her satisfactory economic development.
London. Oct Oath An interesting new
experiment in passenger transport Is
announced by The Great Britain Western
Railway Company, who are to start on
Monday a road and rail service between
Chelteuhaln Oxford and London, lie
first part OF the journey "iII be by motor
bus and the second 10y rail- and the IN.
elusive fare for the return journey VIII
be rather less than a penny per mile.
This is one OF several new railway
developments designed for meeting The
rapidly increasing competition of road
transport. Other announcements are
expected shortly.
MARKEr QUOTATION
Nam Vnrk nctohpr D1Ib
, 1928-10-26

New York, October Z4th.
Flour standard export grades $500
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per baI Of
1876 lbs. S $3.50.
Pork heavy mess Old per barrel $500
Pork snogr Gear meutum quality per
barrel $3.50.
Sugar c]en,rIf. OASIS 30 DE-. test per
100 los. S2.2O.
Exchange sight $4.848
Exchange SO days S4.8l3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

I'll telephone to Rod myself" Molly
added to Bertic Lou.
|0F HER own accord BERTHE Lou
~ would no more have thought OF
buying q second new evening gown
than OF flying. But there Is an in.
fluence In example that Is hard to
resist when It is in line with ones
inclination. And Lila had bought
SO many things that the cost of one
dress seemed inconsequential. even
to BERTHE Lou. And It was true that
she would need another sooner Or
later. Why not have It when she
needed It?
The thought brought, her to q
realization OF the change in her.
Just when she had lost her resolve
not to be drawn into Lila's COM
pany she did not know. But she
realized that she had lost It. Some
how the apprehension that Lila was
merely seeking her friendship In
order to bring herself In contact
with Rod had disappeared from her
mind.
Lila had overheard the CONVEX.
sation between Molly and BERTHE
Lou. Cyrus owes you and Rod a
party" she put In: come on. Der.
tie Lou. BE- : good sport and Join
us. Don't keep on hating me. It's
bad luck for Z BRIDE"
BERTHE Lou wa lost. There really
seemed no longer any good reason
for prolonging her strained rela-
tionship with Lila. 70 continue this
state Of affairs would certainly ap.
pear narrow.
And what would Rod think OF
her II Molly mentioned It 70 him !
Molly would probably do that II
she offended her. Somewhere 10
BERTHE Louis makeup there must
have been IN exceptional tslent for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
Pastor Holds Christ
Faith Dangerous

Madison. Wis.-Jesus Christ. the
goldman. who lived his 33 years in
poverty, humility and persecution.
was dangerous. This strange
statement comes from a minister of
the Gospel. Rev. r. W, Barstow. Of
the First Congregations Chuch of
Madison.
The Scahbard and Blade, fratern-
ity organization Of the Il. O. T. c.,
published a list OF dangerous per-
sons.
"One name has been omitted from
the list" said Rev, Barnstow, that
of Jesus Christ"
Dangerous Of course this
business of being a real Christian
is dangerous 1t is dangerous to
excess profits to introduce into in
dustry, mining, or manufacturing,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

ssTM AFRAID We won't have
time to look at coats for you. :"
Molly said to her finally. glancing
at her wristwatch. BERTHE Lou
looked at her own timepiece. Great
heavens. Rod must be home now!
TN have to co." she told Molly.
with . little. worried smile.
why? You aren't doing your
own cooking. are you?"
"Of course, ! am" Berthe Lou re.
sponded instantly. Molly always
said such absurd things. Just as
Il she didn't know how much money
Rod was making!
well. you're q fool to do it,
Molly answered evenly. There are
lots OF nice little restaurants that
aren't any moro expensive than
preparing food at home. Times too
valuable to waste In the Kitchen"
But Rod will be worried" Berthe
Lou said. New York's such big
place. So many accidents. When
he's late I'm simply distracted"
you'll get over that" Molly as
sured her complacently. Sorry
you have to leave 10. Tell you
what Telephone Rod and ask him
to come over to our place. Tom
will Do homo now. ! expect. And
Cyrus Is coming. Well make q
party Of It. Go somewhere after
wards"
II couldn't" Berthe Lou refused
mot IN this Dress" She couldn't
think Of better excuse offhand.
Get one. then. You cant have
too many evening dresses. A few
times u . night club does TOR one
OF them. I'm sure Madam Lahore
will have somsthinS for you. Molly
infested. Madam. have you any
thing you think would look nice on
Mrs. Bryer?"
Madam had. SHOW It to her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Theodore L. Thorson Deceased
Notice IL hereby given by the
Undersigned. Administratrix Of the
Of the Township Of Lyman in the
North Dakota, deceased. to the cred
claims against said deceased. to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after
the first publication OF this notice,
to said Administrative at the office
OF Scott Cameron in the city Of Bis
Inarck in said Burleikh County. or
to the Judge Of the county court of
. Burleigh County. at his office in the
Ncourt house in the city Of Bismarck
in said Burleigh County. North Da-
kota.
.t 0e!ef p.yi ssf. 5sds. 81 the
County Court within and for the
4 North Dakota. has fixed the 18th
day OF February A. D. 1929 At the
hour OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day. At the Court Rooms in
the Court House In the city Of Bis
merck In said County ana State. as
the time and place for hearing and
ad}usting all claims against the
estate OF said deceased which have
- hereinbefore provided
Dated this gath day Of July, A. D.,
IDA L. THoRsoN,
Administratrix
First publication on the 25th day
(7.25-s-1-O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

"This prohibition business is all
right" declared Napoleon, who is
playing q long engagement as the
star chimpanzee Of the Philadel-
phia Zoo. 81 haven't seen q case
Of intoxication around here since
Mr.. Volstead made this country tit
for camels. You never see ostriches
going around sticking their heads
into the sand anymore. Lady owls
no longer sit up all night waiting
for their husbands. Even the snakes
here in the zoo are getting so they
can travel in straight line, and !
haven't seen a monkey hanging on
a lamp post in years. Yes. sir, pro-
hibition's all right. But as for soda
pop-that's a different matter. Make
the next one orange, will va"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

Christ's principles Of service and
stewardship!
ut is dangerous to Nordic pride
and exclusiveness to introduce into
racial relations Christ's principles
of brotherhood.
at is dangerous to adopt ma.
tional policies of frankness and
friendlness and mean WIZ. you say
when you talk about peace and dis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

diplomacy. S h discovered SO
many things to be careful about
There were other reasons why
she found it possible to forgive
Lila. One was her possession OF
thu truth relating to Rods real
feeling toward Lila Secondly.
Molly was potentially capable OF
causing her considerable annoy.
ance. And. most important. Lila
would think she really was jealous
=. call her bad sport. too.
Above all that. however. Berthe
Lou was young. She loved color.
movement. beauty. even noise and
crowd when 1t was gay and care
free. Her love for excitement was
far from stated. An invitation to
have good time was a clarion call
to her. But the principal reason,
the determining one. represented
the strongest trait OF her own
character. BERTHE Lou could for
give. And when she forgave she
forgot. which was much rarer in.
deed. When she wiped slate she
wiped it clean.
PACING this sudden change in her
feeling toward Lila, realizing
1t. she accepted her invitation. 1t
was easy to understand how Lila
felt when Rod married another girl.
she told herself. And perhaps Lila
had some affection for Cyrus Loree.
Love had a great softening power.
BERTHE Lou knew. Just little
touch OF 1t made a person more hu.
man. And with a life OF luxury
and pleasure before her Lila surely
would not need to amuse herself
by tormenting anyone.
There was also to be considered
the effect that Lila's marriage to
q rich man would have on the
people In Wayville. No need for
her to do anything now to keep
them from laughing at her. Yes.
there was sufficient reason to be-
lieve that Lila meant the things
%
BERTHE Lou wiped the slate.
She was genuinely pleased when
Molly came back to say Rod would
be over soon. Since the party at
the Arabesque they had not gone
out at night. except for walk and
once to the movies. The prospect
OF q lively evening was strongly
appealing.
But. having gone so far. BERTHE
Lou refused to be coerced into buy.
ing an expensive gown. She was
about to suggest rushing home to
change when Madam Lahore re-
membered that she had much.
copied original model greatly re-
duced In price that might please
Mrs. Dryer.
It did, and BERTHE Lou pretended
great delight in having obtained
bargain. She even succeeded in
making Molly feel little envious.
for In what feminine soul is there
no love for a bargain?
I'll lend You a wrap" Molly
promised her on the way home.
Thanks. but I'll wear this and
check it," BERTHE Lou declined.
did you tell Rod to dress?" Molly
said she had.
When Rod arrived at the Fraser's
BERTHE Lou was in Lila's room. Her
new dress was spread out on the
bed and she was about ready to
slip into It.
Utterly without thought OF i'm.
modesty she had run out OF the
connecting bath in her bare skin
to put on her underwear in the
bedroom 90 Lila could have the
bath.
Lila. too. was unclothed. And
neither girl gave a moments
thought to It. But Berthe Lou
might have had q few thoughts
very different from those that pos
sessed her at the moment II she
had known what caused Lila to
smile so strangely under the warm
shower.
Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
BLUEST OF THE BLUE

Oxford-Oxford University under
grads are up in arms against the
strict Sunday blue laws" now en-
forced. The students are allowed no
movies. theaters. dancing or outdoor
games on the Sabbath. An article
in ''Isis," the varsity magazine,
says: "Our college bathroom is
closed on Sunday afternoons so that
not even cleanliness is allowed to
como anywhere near to Goodness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
DUMB BLISS

First Yokel (as he comes across
another walking through woods
What are We walking backwards for,
Cargo?
Cargo: So as l can see if any
thing is comm up behind me. They
say these woods be 'aunted!-Pass-
ing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-General store building
in the thriving town Of Brisbane.
so miles Southwest Of Bismarck.
Six living rooms upstairs. full
basement. Also large addition in
rear, to store merchandise. Com
plete set Of fixtures, including
show cases, Dayton scales. shelv-
ing and counters, all Of which are
practically new. Will sell at a
bargain. / have done $35 10000
year business in this building. If
interested call or write H. P. Hay
den. Brisbane, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

Menoken School District No. - will
= receive. Scaled bids for bus drivers.
Route North. East. and West.
BvS drivers must furnish bonds.
Also bids for janitor work.
BIDS will be received until August
~. 1873.
The board has right to reject any
MRS. PAUL HOLMES.
President.
PARK =. WOOD, Clerk.
7:2l.2S.1e.37.1e.30.31: o:l.1.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
BEEN PICKING

Earnest Youth 1S9S): Mr.. Filbert,
don't you think high heels are bad
for your daughter?
Mr.. Filbert: How do you know
she wears EN- Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
armament and the coming Of good

armament and the coming Of good
will.
"But it is about time for Amer
lean Christians to decide whether
they plan to follow these dangerous
teachings Of Christ in all depart
ments of life, or blindly follow the
leadership Of those organizations
and individuals who claim to point
out 4 safe path"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

All trees when mature bear flow.
ers primarily for the purpose OF
producing seed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
FOR SALE

DIAMOND RINGS, $25. $50, SIS,
500 and up. BY on our easy pay
ments. Fire qualities, lowest
prices. ..-res w. Marek. exclu-
sive diamond dealer. Office 106
Third street. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PH NE CO.


LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or r air that leaky or
clogs | radiator. All work guar
anteed and price reasonable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

WANTED-To buy or rent direct
from owner q modern home by q
responsible party. Write Tribune
Ad. No. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
WANTED to BUY

PARTY WANTS TO BUY-.A mod
ern or partly modern five-room
home, at . satisfactory price, in
good location. Write Tribune
Ad No. 1n3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
LOST

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-A
male German Police dog. Is about
3 yrs. old. Body a little dark,
neck and head tan color. His
name is Bruno. Finder please
notify Carl r. Kositzky, 1913
Eleventh street, and receive re-
ward.
LOST-A black suitcase July 10Th,
containing women's and children's
clothing, bel xeen Bismarck and
Hazelton. Return to Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

FOR RENT-Two furnished house.
keeping rooms and one sleeping
room or 8 housekeeping rooms.
Call evenings. 813 Thayer, East.
Phone 126O-W.
FOR RENT-Well furnished room
in private home. Close in. I'm
mediate possession. Phone 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Pool hall and dance
hall. Good location. Selling at a
bargain. Only persons with capt.
tal need Lpply. w. I. Barnes,
Clenburn. N, D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-25

Knudsen, Co Rembrandt Studio,
Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Casting box and one
TN. P. Electric D. C. motor,
CHEAP. INQUIRE at Tribune office.
FOR SALE-Six weeks tuition in
Bismarck Business College. Box
$50, Bismarck. Phone 1861.
FOR SALE-Five to thirty shares
Powell Motor stock. Write D. w.
Forsblad. Miles City. Mont.
HAY LAND FOR RENT. 100 acres
one mile west Of Sterling. F. A.
Lair, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-A No. milch cows. F.
M. Little, Baldwin, N. D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23
Jack Dempsey Is
Given Huge Hand
In Heeney Camp

FAlRHAVEN, n. j.. July 23.-(P)-
Jack Dempsey has come, one and
conquered again - conquered the
hearts Of upwards Of 1000 spectators
who flocEed to Tom Heeney's training
camp yesterday, turning the occasion
INTO one Of the greatest tributes ever
paid this once great fighter.
In the scramble to pay homage TO
the man Gene Tunney has twice de-
feated. Heeney. challenger for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
was completely overlooked. Dempsey
unwillingly stole all the thunder.
Presumably. the crowd was present
70 watch Heeney in action. but IL was
Dempsey, who got the glory.
Perhaps the reception Dempsey re-
ceived got on Heeney's nerves, for his
showing in four rounds Of boxing,
with the Manassas mauler i~ntently
watching from the ringside. was any
thing but impressive, nevertheless,
Dempsey. after the workout, said the
Zealander had better than an even
chance Of winning from Tunney when
they met in their title match in the
Yankee Stadium Thursday night.
HE car take a punch and he can
give one Dempsey said. When a
man can do thees two things, he al
ways has a chance. Heeney is rugged
and strong. with plenty of stamina"
The critics we're unanimous today
that Heeney's showing was the worst
he has displayed since he started
training.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-23
U.s.. ATHLETES
GET INTEREST
over HOLLAND
to Tip Problem
OF Olympic Stars;
High Officials Are
Offered 'Two-B Bits

AMSTERDAM, Holland. July o.
(Pl-Among all the athletes from ev-
cry section of the world here for
the Olympic games, the American
contingent remains the most rom
spicuous.
Crowds of Dutch youngsters trail
the athletes through the streets,
the girls in particular attracting
much attention. Police had to dis
pose of a crowd which gathered
about two girls who appeared in the
streets bare-legged. their rolled
ankles. Amsterdam is a staid and
conservative city. Nothing like that
ever has been seen here before.
The Americans, officials and ath-
letes alike. are encountering an un-
expected difficulty in knowing whom
to tip in Holland. Having heard
that Europeans expect tips for ev-
cry service rendered. they preferred
to err on the side Of OVERRIDING tip
ping and thereby have provoked sew
eral humorous incidents.
Thus the general manager OF one
cable company personally boarded
the President Roosevelt as a courte-
81 to the American to deliver sew
eral dozen messages. He was sur
prised and embarrassed when we'll
meaning Americans tried to slip him
silver "dobbeltjes" and "quartjes"-
ten and twenty-five cent pieces. On
another occasion five OF the Amer
leans. invited for a spin BY auto
about Amsterdam and its environs.
liked the well-mannered English
speaking chauffeur 50 well they
raised ten guilders or 81 among
them and offered IL al the end Of
the ride only to learn 70 mutual m
barrassment that the supposed
chauffeur was a high city official
who out Of veneration for things
American had placed his car al their
service.
Uncle Sans athletic representa-
tlves have been surprised and
pleased TO find that every Dutchman
speaks some English. mayn of them
perfect Anglo-Saxon. Visitors 20
anywhere and everywhere without
the slightest difficulty.