davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

FEMALE HELP WANTED
YOUNG LADIES 1924 to travel
with crew of girls special advertise
ing campaign covering entire U. S.
Salary and expenses. Permanent
fascinating position. Experience
unnecessary. Write Tribune. care
of Ad. No. 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
CHICAGO POULTRY

CHICAGO, April o. ~ Foultry,
alive, steady. Receipts ] car. Fowls
y to 81. broilers "A to II, roosters
10h. ducks - to 80, geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
CHICAGO CHEESE

CHICAGO CHEESE
Chicago, April 20.-lR}-Cheese ura-
settled; twins 20A to 2lc: Twin
Daises ii to ZINC: Single Diaries 81
Y to 2lh; Americas 2lsl to 22c; Long
Horns 2lh to 2l1s; Brick 10 to 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
WISCONSIN CHEESE

WISCONSIN, C6EESE
Plymouth, Wis.,, April 20.-(E)-
Cheese market for the week: Wiscon-
sin exchange twins zoe. Farmers call
board: long horns 20Ac: squares 20
X cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. April 20.-tR-Wheat
receipts today rs compared to l36 q
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow: 4 ~ 4
CaSf, Wheat. De1tvernd Arrivo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED-For each cOun-
ty to sell staple goods direct to con-
sumner. Any man or woman with
average intelligence, willing to
work, can make $500 to $125.00 per
week and upward. No previous ex-
perience necessary. Old established
wooden mill. For full particulars
call on I. j. Boyum. factory repre-
sentative, at 500 Hotel. Monday,
April %. between a. m. and 10 a.
m. or write to Fergus Falls Wooden
Mills Co., Fergus Fails, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
aAI9I|IelrIl!ll' I.

AN ESTA8IlS6EO MISUNDERSTANDING
company has out Of the ordinary
proposition for experienced speclal-
ty salcsmen between IS and o yeoss
Of age. This connection VIII mean
from 5000 TO @l2.0o0 annually 0ell-
Ing all electric popcorn machines
and peanut roasters In nino models,
sandwich machines and vending
machines Of al kinds. e e 49,.
competitive. Straight commission
with no charge backs. In answer
ing give Us your experience. The
salesman we decide upon q having
the necessary background Of exper-
fence and ability will be given ter
ritory equivalent to one state on IN
exclusive basis with . trip to the
factory at our expense. 8urch
Manufacturing Co., l432 Wyandotte
st., Kansas City, Mo.
SPECIALITY SALESMAN. fun OF part
time. Commission. Folding Elec-
trio Stove. Quick sales. real money
maker. High grade merchandise
for highgrade dealers. department
stores. Foldex Electric Heater O.,
Detroit Mich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE OR RENT-atoro build.
ing on Main street. best location.
Full basement. Is foot front. II
preferred so foot front could be
made by using next door building
In addition. Call or write e. J.
Fleck. Mandan, N. D.
FOR sALE-400 White Leghorn hens,
corn planter, walking pillow. cream
separator, 2 hovers, cultivator, set
harness, corn shelter. hover house,
incubator $50 egg. Phone 588-W or
call 1900 Ave. A after p. m.
NATIONAL Cash RE0IsTERs-
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and ei1es. We have one %
ut your busiuess. W. e. 0titael,
representative. Patterson Hotel.
Bismarck. n. p.
FOR sALE-Must sell ct once a
eight foot soda fountain in Al
condition. Also pop corn machine.
For quick sale will sell cheap.
Phone BAT or write Box 4Ol, Bis
marck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers.
imported German Rollers. Choppers
and Harz MountairA Cages, seeds.
treats. etc. Phone ll5-J, jacob
Bull. Dickinson NJ % Box No. Ia.
FOR SALE-By owner. Choice build
Ing lot on pavement with double
stucco garage. Fine location. rs
Mandan. Phone 435.
FOR SALE-One Holcomb and Hoko
pop corn machine. Cost new. 1900.
our price $225.00. Part cash. j. B.
Smith, 416 Broadway.
FOR SALE-Lots with water, reason
able priced with terms. See owner.
8. s. Clifford, Ill Sixth street, Bis
marck, N. ..
FOR RENT-Piano. Very good con-
dttion. Was tuned last fall. Can
be seen at 2l9 Seventh street. Call
783-L-J.
FOR RENT-Four or seven Office
rooms over Knowles Jewelry store.
Apply to F. A. Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

BABY CHICKS
BEALS CH1X MOST PROFITS.
Healthy, strong and acclimated
chicks from hardy northern stock.
Custom Matching. poultry supplies,
feeds and remedies. Price list on
request. Beals State Chickeries,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
NO CHILLING, shipped II brooder
boxes. Barred Rocks. Reds. English
Leghorns. Orpingtons. 100. 9l0.75:
heavy mixed $3.50. Prepaid. live
delivery. Ozark Farms. Westphalia,
Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
WALNUT Case Upright Hamilton
Manualo player piano In first class
condition. newly tuned. bench. over
$50 rolls. No reasonable price re-
fused. Inquire, Edward s. Allen.
attorney, Room 5. Hoskins-A6eyer
Building. Telephone SGT or 1857.
FOR SALE-Roll top writing desk
and one bassinet. First class con-
dttion. Call at 902 Sixth street.
Phone 1889.
FOR SALE-Kimball plano. Phone
80 during the day or call 1T 40
Second street in the evening.
BARGAINS In used furniture. Ken
nelly Furniture Co. Mandan. n. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
F. E. YOUNG.


WANTED To RENT
WANTED TO RENT-By May 1st,
furnished or partly furnished mod
ern apartment or furnished house
by responsible party without chill
dren. Write Tribune, care Of Ad.
No. 80.
WANTED TO RENT-Small fur
nished house or apartment for five
or six months. Phone 222, ask for
Mr.. Snider at North Dakota Power
g. Light Co., Bismarck, N. d.
WANTED TO RENT-small fur
nished house with bedroom and
bath downstairs. for summer
months. Write Tribune, care Of Ad.
No. 80.
WANTED TO RENT-By responsible
party, modern house with three
bedrooms. in good condition. Write
Tribune, care of Ad. No. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

DRESSMAKING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF all kinds.
Peacock Art Shop. Experienced
dressmaker In charge.
AUTOMOBILES
FOR sALE-Cadillac sedan. Good
condition, cheap. Write Ad. No. SO,
care Of Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
USED TIRES
Thousands Of Unused Miles
4.75-20 (2ox4.7S) Ill makes
$500 to $500
5.2S.2l (31x5.2S) all makes
600 to $3.50
6.00-2l (33x6.00) Ill makes
$3.50 to 800
WOnk WAltJGU

Other Sizes Accordingly
FLICK MOTOR SALES. INC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
Dependable Used Cars

Dependable Used Cars
For the conservative buyer.
Studebaker Sedan.
Chrysler Six Coupe.
Ford Coupe.
Dodge Touring.
Ford Touring.
Ford 1929 Roadster (Like New)
Terms II desired.
NJ. B. Gilman Co.
Phone sos. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

BIG OHIO CORPORATION
OPENING MIDWEST factory seeks
men for unoccupied territory. 20
per cent commission. Earnings
start Immediately. MERCHANTS
ASSN. INC, Rockford, III.
AUTO SEAT cover line pays 800
weekly. Sell direct to automobile
owners. Low priced-excellent
quality. Elaborate Ant samples
FREE. Marvelo. $500 Wabansia,
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

ROOMS F0R RENT
FOR RENT-Large comfortable corr
ner room for sleeping or light
housekeeping. Very close in and
reasonable. Phone 308-M or call at
402 Second street..
FOR RENT-Large pleasant room in
modern home for one or two gentle
men. For appointment phone a.
or call at lO6 Ave. b east.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room in modern home with or with
out board. Close In. Call ct 40
Ave: A Or phone 983-W.
FOR RENT-Larfe sleeping room IA
modern home, suitable for one or
two. Newly decorated. Ladies'
/ only. Phone 667-W Or PSI.
FOR RENT-Modern 3urnlShed room.
close IN. on car line. CAL On Sat-
urday, Sunday Or Monday at 6l6
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-NIlcely fuYnlslIed room
!. in modern home. Gentlemen pre.
676-W.
FOR RENT-Nicely llrnjshed sleep-
ing room, ladies preferred. CIooe
In. Phone ITO or call Of SIS Third
street..
FOR RENT-Three rooms "a I pgi-
vate house, gas stove, modern. Ap-
ply 81 Ave. 3 o. phone o89.W.
FOR RElVT-Eurnished aleeplng
roognA Al1o room With hoard. 17e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

FOUND-A mans watch. Owner
may have same by identifying It
and paying for ad. Inquire at Bis
marck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep-
ing room. ladies preferred. Clos
In. Phone Ito or call at SIS Third
street..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-Strictly modern six room
house with bath. built-in features,
full basement and garage. Good
location. II sold for cash will
sacrifice. otherwise payment and
terms. Write Tribune. In care Of
Ad No. 81.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
HAS
BUILT A NEW
GHOST

For a matter of ten months
Howard Thurston. the famous
magician, has been building a
ghost. On the road. and in his
workshop at Beechhurst. Long
Island, the master illusionist and
a corps of assistants have been
busy evolving spook. This
wrath from No Mans Land Is not
to be used in the magician's own
magic show. but Is one of the
mystic figures which Thurston
has produced for his mystery play,
"The Demon" which will be pre-
sented at Polls Sunday night, for
the first time on any stage.
Making spooks is not an easy
COB, Thurston admits, and as a
student Of the occult and super
natural the master magician
should know whereof he speaks.
He would never have attempted
the task, he says, If 1t had not
been for the fact that he had
written a mystery play in which
ghost has the leading role.
In order to produce the play 1t
was an absolute necessity to
create q ghost. Now. an ordinary
ghost would not do at all. That
is to say, the kind of ghost that
YOU meet up with in our best
aeance circles. Nothing so flimsy
and unsubstantial as the conven'
ttonal drifting figure in white
cheese cloth that so.cailed me
diuns produce in darkened rooms
would suffice.
Thurston had to have = real
live ghost, II the parodox may be
admitted. He had to have a sub
stantial ghost that could move
about in a lighted stage, that you
could feel, through which you
could thrust your hand, and yet,
as in one OF the most thrilling
scenes of his play. could pass
visibly through a solid wall.
After ten months Of work and
experiment, Thurston has realized
this master spook, and this apparf'
ton will be seen in the audience
and on stage at Polls Sunday
night and all next week.
This ghost. however, is only one
of a bakers dozen of grotesque
mystic figures that the master
magician has produced for his
play.
So much magic and occultism
have been woven through the plot
Of "The Demon" that Thurston'S
laboratory at Beechhurst has been
turned into a busy spook shop.
And since that laboratory was
found to be too small for the
building Of all the devices needed
in the play, the playwright-magi.
clan found 1t necessary to estab-
lished another workshop in New
York.
Mr.. Thurston will not take part
in his new play. He will come to
Washington to assist in rehearsing
the cast and to witness the open.
ing performance, but on November
4 he will 90 back on the road as
"Thurston the Magician" as usual.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
OWEN DAVIS NAME IS
ON 800 PLAYS

Mr.. Davis is the author of more than 800 pays His
latest "Dread" wU be presented By Sam H. Harris at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater beginning Sunday October 90
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

ARE FUSSY
PEOPLE

Not only do the Fuzzy.Wu
of Northeastern Africa regard tlss
coveting Of their wives BY neigh.
bors as a sin but they also object
to the mere act Of their wives
being looked upon by others.
A great deal Of the tribal war
fare of these brave original in.
habitants Of the Red Sea Hills is
caused by disputes over women,
according to Ernest B. schosd-
sack and Merriam C. Cooper, whe
spent over a year in that part oE
the world filming location scenes
for The Four Feathers" which
is now at the Metropolitan
Theater.
Although thousands Of Fuzzy
warriors appear In the battle
scenes of this thrilling adventure
story, adapted from A. e. W.
Mason's famous novel, the direc-
tors never caught more than q
glimpse Of their wives and families.
An effort to make some small
photographs of Fuzzy home life
for his own personal use by Schoed-
sack brought grinning but firm
refusals on the part Of the black
warriors.
1.-THE women keep themselves
completely covered. especially when
strangers are about" Schoedsack
said.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Kedroff Quartet to
Appear Here Oct. 2s

The Kedroff Quartet, Russian
vocal ensemble. now on its third
tour Of this country, will appear
here in concert at Central High
School Auditorium, October %,
opening the third season Of the
Community Institute.
Apart from It's musical perfec-
tion, from the sincerity and intens-
,ity which the Kedroffs bring to
their performances, the quartet
has achieved remarkable success
in popularizing and in keeping
alive Russian vocal music in all it's
forms. Their programs, varied as
they are, have as their basis genu.
inc Russian folk songs. a magnifi-
Ieent store OF music, the heritage
Icf an ancient and romantic race.
,Kor whom beauty was the immedi.
ate expression of life. The theme
Of one of the most exquisite mum.
bers in the quartet's repertoire
was taken by Moussorgsky in the
cavern scene Of his opera, Boris
1eGunatt.e -,-
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
PARROT LETS
OUT MIGHTY
0ATHS

Actors who used to swear real.
isttcally in pilent films have
trained themselves to say. "Oh,
dear. you dirty. low lived villain"
in the talkies.
But it's hard to reason that
way with a parrot.
That's why Director Irwin Will
lat, who filmed the big First
National Vitaphons sea drama,
The Isle of Lost Ships" now
at the Earle Theater, had to
take one scene twice.
Caesar, the well-trained parrot
who Is one OF several animals
"shipwrecked" on a floating island
with Virginia Valli, Jason Rob-
ards. Noah Beery and others Of
the cast. talks fluently. Ordi.
narily he does not swear.
But perhaps the manv broken.
nosed, touKh.lookinE sailors re-
minded him of old days aboard
the Bohemia a San Francisco
clipper on which his owner and
handler sailed as cook before be-
coming parrot trainer in the
movies.
In the middle Of a scene Cae.
sar, instead Of saying. Dear me.
how want a cracker opened
the bilges with a flood of good
old-fashioned sailor swearing.
That scene now rests in the
private archives of First National
Nitaphone studios.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
ABOUT GLORIA'S
NEW LEADING
MAN

Robert Ames, Gloria Swanson's
leading man in The Trespasser,'
the stars new, all.dialogue and
singing production, now at the
Palace Theater, rapidly is becom-
ing as we'll known to motion pic
ture fans as he Is to first nighters
along broadway.
Born in Hartford, Conn, Robert
attended grammar and high school
there and following graduation
played bits in the Hunter Brad
ford Stock Company in Hartford.
Bertram Harrison, stage manager
for Henry Miller, saw him in
Hartford and put him in one of
the road companies OF THE Great
Divide" and later The Servant
in the House" Miller then sent
him to the Municipal Theater at
Northampton, Mass. for a year Of
seasoning.
Then Ames did Come Out Of
the Kitchen" in New York and
on tour with Ruth Chatterton, and
latter opened in New York with
The Fountain Of Youth" He
appeared with the Dolly Sisters
in musical comedy. Other en-
gagements were "Declasse" with
Ethel Barrymore. "Pietro" with
Otis Skinner, Mice People" with
Francine Larrimore. IT'S a Boy
"Icebound' and We've Got to
Have Money"
He travelled to Los Angeles in
1925 to star in a play. following
which he worked in "The We'd
ding Song" with Leatrice JOY,
Three Faces East" and THE
Crown of Lies" with Pola Negri.
In THE Trespasser," with Miss
Swanson, he has an effective role
as the heir of one Of Chicago's
Yealthiest families.
Ames is five feet, ten inches
tall, has blue eyes and blonde
hair.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
BY OWEN DAVIS

ny wv LN DAE lS
It has taken me twenty years
to get even so slight start on
the ladder as / have now, and
twenty years of very hard work.
In that twenty years / have writ
ten a preposterous amount of rub
bish and out OF 1t have earned a
little and learned q little - just
enough of each to make me hun
CRY for more.
/ always wanted to write plays.
but by some queer twist Of fate
sidetracked my ambition when
entered Harvard and plunged my
self into a perfect orgy OF geology
and chemistry. For a number of
years l applied myself earnestly
to the study of geology and its
kindred sciences, and / claim to
be the best paleontologist OF all
the American playwrights.
am forced to admit, however,
that l can't remember much OF
1t. and IL I could I don't know
what good 1t would do me. I
worked a year or two In the South
after I left Harvard in 1894, and
then suddenly remembered that
Nature had meant me for a play
wright and took the next train to
New York, bringing with me a
lot of confidence and $12.
/ rather pride myself on the fact
that the $12 went first. After
having a perfectly wonderful year
or two chasing rainbows I settled
down as a writer Of popular.priced
melodramas.
wrote them as frequently and
with as little effort as an ardent
freshman writes home for money
as a matter Of fact, when AL
Woods and I were doing our
worst 1 turned out one every
four weeks for almost ten years.
I doubt II 1t would be possible
for me TO say just how much fun
this was. I am not sure II 1t was
a habit or vice, but, in any
case, 1t tended to a rather
strenuous sort of life and l doubt
il fate has anything In store for
me that I would exchange for tho
memories Of those times.
After Al Woods reformed, and
the pictures began to drive the
old-fashioned melodrama into the
discard, found myself con-
fronted by a new problem. My
The Washington times., 1929-10-19

old trade was going fast. and 1t
was impossible to make any one
even so much as consider me as
a serious dramatist. l had made
money and friends, but I had be-
come 80 identified with The
Gambler of the West" school Of
melodrama that when 1 dared to
put myself forward as a Broad
way playwright 1 was met by a
perfect storm of abuse and
ridicule.
This lasted for some years. but
so did 1. 1t may crop up for
few years longer, but so will I.
As a matter of fact, the only way
to prevent me from writing plays
ia to kill me. 1t isn't so much
that 1 want to do 1t, but, as I
said before, 1t has grown to be
what one would call either a
habit or a vice.
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
Indian Chief Stars
At Hard Shoe Dancing

Chief Eagle Feather, said to be
the worlds champion Indian hard
shoe dancer, featured in Fanchon
and Marcos Indian Summer"
idea, now at the Fox Theater, had
the pleasure and honor of teach.
ing Is beautiful girls in the show
how to handle their bows and
arrows.
Before the girls started on a
tour of the Fox theaters they man.
aged to score several bulls eyes in
target practice, The girl who
gets the highest score before the
end Of the tour will be awarded q
valuable string of Indian beads by
tie Chief -t--I-----
The Washington times., 1929-10-19
African Scenes

Two African wilderness areas,
1000 miles apart. afforded the
location" for the $4,000 feet of
film taken by Ernest B. Schoed-
sack and Merian c. Cooper, ad
venture-cameram and direc-
tors, In making their third epic
film, THE Four Feathers" The
first "shots" were taken in the
Red Sea hills section. on the east
coast, the others were taken on
the Rovuma River, 5000 miles to
the south. The -Four Feathers"
IL now playing at the Metropoli-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
DOOLEY

Clifford Dooley, NJ. W. Markuson,
Leonadr Sorbey and J. B. Chandler
motored TO PlentywOOd last Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clsusen drove
to Plentywood Wednesday afternoon
20 shop.
{. 5. Krost, game warden from
PIentywood, was in DoOley on offl-
cial business Tuesday.
Mrs. r. J. Schilling and daughter
Billie, Of ComertOwn, spent Thursday
and Friday at the N. w. Markuson
home
Ebert Strand of COmertOwn was a
DOoley caller Thursday between
trains.
l. Saggett, horse trader from Wolf
Point, shipped carload OF horses
out Of mere Friday.
Bob Smith, deputy sheriff, was up
from PlentywOod Friday on official
business.
DR.. Storkan Of PlentywOOd made a
professional call at the Newberg farm
Friday.
The Degree Of Honor held their
regular business meeting Friday ev-
ening in the lodge rooms. A short
business meeting was held after which
bridge was played for an hour and
Mrs. Adry Nelson and Dorothy Lei
bach served a delicious lunch
The Freshmen entertained the
s0ph0mOres at a costume party in the
high school rooms Friday evening.
The evening was spent in dancing
and the freshmen served a dainty
lunch at midnight.
George Ehrhardt went to Outlook
between trains Saturday.
Harry Huffman made a business
trip 70 Outlook Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson went 70
Crosby, y. D., Saturday, where they
viii be located for a short time.
H. T. Brandsrud OF ROshOlt, S. D..
arrived Saturday TO become foreman
Of this section OF the 500 line.
Frank LOucks returned Saturday
from Minneapolis, where he has spent
the past month receiving medical at
tention. His many friends are glad
to see his health so greatly improved
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-08
RESERVE

The regular weekly dance put on
last Saturday evening by the COM
mercial club yielded q net profit of
about $50 for the club. A committee
consisting Of Jacob Petersen, Ray
WrangeI and Peter Lund, served a
fine lunch at midnight. Next Satur-
day evening a card social and dance
viii be put on in the school building
by a group from the reservation. The
profits will go to the new community
hall fund
On Saturday March 16 the CONNER
cial club plans TO put on an old time
dance and rather elaborate arrange
ments are being planned for enter
tainment. The Waukea club viii put
on the midnight supper.
Aage Jacobsen left Monday after
noon for a short business trip west.
Andrew Andersen, who spent the
past month or so visiting with friends
and relatives here departed for his
home at LarimOre, \. D. Monday.
Several from town drove 70 Plen-
tywood Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luehr Of Plen-
tywOOd were Sunday dinner gueses at
the J. ]. Gibbons home.
VIM ROkken and Carl Jacobsen In
stalled a new set Of slate blackbOards
in the school house Saturday. This
was q much needed improvement.
Monday afternoon while some chill
dren were sleighing on the hill west