davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Middle aged lady to do
cooking and houseWork on farm,
three In family. No children. Will
consider lady with one or two chill
dren. Write Stephen Tokach. Gem
ter. N. d.
WANTED-Girl or middle aged wom-
an for general housework in home
where the mother works. One who
likes children. None other need ap-
ply. Write Tribune, care of Ad. No.
"a.
ONE LADY to sell nationally known
Maisonette frocks In Bismarck, thir-
ty dollar weekly earnings. Exclu-
sive territory. Write Box 4l6. En-
derlin, N. Oak.
WANTED-A middle -aged house
keeper to work on farm. State
wages expected in letter. Chas
w. Lundeen, Regent, N. D.
WANTED-Middle aged woman to do
housework on farm. Small family.
Phone 9-F-2.
FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. on
pavement. Easy terms. $3,500.00.
NINE ROOM strictly modern house
Double garage, on Avenue B. $500
NEW FIVE room modern bungalow
Basement garage. 100000.
LOTS IN all parts of the city at bar
gain prices.
WE write INSURANCE OF ALL
KINDS as we'll as loan you money
to finance home.
| THE HELLING AGENCY.
Phone 877. 108 Third Street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

WV1O\-E9>AsAN&OO0
AUCTION SALE-will be next Satur-
day. 2 o'clock p. M. April 9Th, at
the South Side Mission. In tho
front of the church. The property
will be sold to the highest bidder,
with at least $1,000 cash and the
balance on payments as arranged,
6 per cent interest. Property con-
sists of one acre OF land fenced. 3
houses. besides all the other build
ings, barn, garages, big chicken
yard with barn and 1 coal sheds,
etc. Coed water and light In tho
houses. Also many other things,
household furniture. piano, almost
new range and 4 heating stoves, Z
stud colts, 2 years old, flock Of
purebred Rock chickens, sets
heavy work harness. one wagon and
one harrow. Terms, cash on per-
sonal property. Discount per cent
for cash. All property must be set
tied before moving from premises.
NATIONAL CASH RDOIeTER6-
New and second hand. Over 600
styles and sizes. We have omo .
tit your business w. T. otit1ol,
representative. Patterson Hotel.
Bismarck. NJ p.
BRING YOUR eggs to us for hatch
ing. Order your chix now from
Beals State Chickeries, Bismarck,
located at Armours. Price list on
request. BEALS STATE CHICK
FRIES, Bismarck. N. D.
FOR SALE-Meat market, grocery
doing $4,000 yearly, In county seat
town, in eastern central N. D.. In
order to dissolve q partnership.
Write Tribune, In care Of Ad. No.
IS.
STOLEN-Will the party who took
the bicycle from TOO First street
return same to that address at once
or their name will be handed to
the police department.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary eingeFo.
imported German Rollers Chopper
and Harz Mountains. Cages ooeds,
treats, etc. Phone 1lS-J, jocob
Bull. Dickinson. N. q. Box No ~.
FOR SALE-Lots and 2. block a,
Thirteenth street, blocks from
Richholt school. on pavement, cash
price $4,000. B. G. Buckley, Glen.
COe, N. Oak. Phone No. 6-r-6.
FOR RENT-Hall, suitable for lodge
purposes, recently renovated aud
cleaned. Have few vacant nights.
For information write Box SOL, Bis
marck.
FOR SALE-Several good building
lots on pavement, also 80 acres Of
land near Bismarck. at SO per
acre. Jos. Coghlan, Bismarck. N. p.
FOR SALE-Practically new 1919
model Corona portable typewriter.
Write Tribune. care Ad. No. So.
WANTED 70 BUY-Two second
hand bicycles. Must be in good
condition. Phone 1l47.
WANTED-Good feed oats. Wachtef
Transfer Co.
The shortest railroad distance from
New York to San Francisco Is $50
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, April 1.--(F}-
Open High Low Close
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. April 1.-(R-Wheat
receipts today 268 compared to $50 q
year ago Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
Nash VI11aoof YNN1}vArnA Apr(VrA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
nElP WANTED MALE

WHNTEO-TWo experienced aut0m0-
bile mechanics. Oakland-p Pontiac
flat-rate system. Steady employ
ment. Apply In person or write
Stair Motor Company. Bismarck, N.
Oak.
STORE MANAGER WANTED for
;. Bismarck. Experience unnecessary.
$4,000 cash deposit required on
goods. $500 up. monthly. Manu-
facturer. III North May ST., Chi-
cago, Ill.
WANTED-Man or woman to call on
doctors and dentists. No selling.
-1lary and bonus. See J. j. Vetter,
Patterson hotel, between II and !
or from 5 to 8 p. m.
LEARN BXRBERlN0 NOW. Prepare
for spring. trade. Big Cemand. good
wages. Free catalog. Molet Bars
Der College. Fargo. N. D.. Butte.
Mont.
MALE HELP WANTED-Two re-
liable men on dairy farm. Steady
summers job. V.sM. Craven. Me-
| noken. N. d.
WANTED-Man with garden and
lawn experience. two hours a day.
April first to October first. Address
Box 696.
WANTED-Man and wife to work
on farm. Phone 9-F-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

WANTED-A large unfurnished room
with kitchenette. Phone 317-J aft
er TOO p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

LOTS IN all parts of the city at bar
gain prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

WE write INSURANCE OF ALL
KINDS as we'll as loan you money
to finance home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

NINE ROOM strictly modern house
Double garage, on Avenue B. $780,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. on
pavement. Easy terms. $3,50000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

STOLEN-Will the party who took
the bicycle from TOO First street
return same to that address at once
or their name will be handed to
the police department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

The shortest railroad distance from
New York to San Francisco Is $3.50
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01
THE HELLING AGENCY.

phone 077. 108 Third Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

NEW FIVE room modern bungalow
Basement garage. 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-01

FOR SALE-Meat market, grocery
doing $4,000 yearly, In county seat
town, in eastern central N. D., in
order to dissolve q partnership.
Write Tribune. In care Of Ad. No.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
WALTER IMAGES, AGE 10
DIED EARLY TUESDAY

Walter Mages, ten years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mages of
Sherman township, passed away at
1:3O a. m. last Tuesday. He started
to st. MichaePs school early in Sep
TENDER and went but a short time
when he was taken i'll with heart
affection, which resulted in his death.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning at $50 at st. MichaePs
church at Morgan.
Walter was born in Sherman town
ship November IL, 1919, on the farm
where he passed away.
His death is greatly deplored by
friends of the family and his many
school mates.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved family. His
death is mourned by his parents and
two brothers and three sisters, Os-
wal1 and Ben, Theresa, Sophia and
Josephine. Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
MARRIAGES DROP, DIVORCES
GAIN IN STATE DURING rs

Less people were married in Min
nesota during 1928 than during 1927,
while the number of divorces increas-
ed, according to data compiled and
made public Friday by the United
States department of Commerce. A
total of 23,249 marriages were re-
corded in 1928, a drop from 23,32e
listed the year previous. Legal sep
aration was obtained by 2,S44 couples
as compared with 1892 in 1927.
Minnesota also had 29 annullments
of marriages in 1928, an increase
from the % recorded the year before.
Compared with other states, Mime
sofa is in the average" class as far
as ration of divorces to marriages is
concerned, with 80 marriages to
every divorce. New York, the sur
vey showed, had only one divorce for
every 26.6 marriages.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES IN EDEN TOWNSHIP

James Allison, veteran Of the
Civil. War died at his home in Eden
township Sunday, at the age Of
eighty-three. He has lived on his
present farm for the past fourty-four
years, he was member of the G. A.
R., being in the navy as gunner on
the U. S. gunboat mound City," He
was a typical veteran and pioneer.
Mr.. Allison was given military
burial, ceremonies being held at the
home on Wednesday at one o'clock
and from the Morgan hall at two
o'clock. The remains were laid to
rest in Mount Hope cemetery in
Eden township beside his wife who
preceded him in death nine years
ago.
The Martin-Jensen Legion OF
Franklin firing squad and color bear
ers were in attendance at the funeral
as escorts. He leaves one son, Ed
ward, with whom he resided and had
charge of the home and took care OF
his father during his declining years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
MORTON CREAMERY WAS
BURLARIZED SATURDAY

For the fourth time in three years
has the Morton Creamery been brok-
en- into and robbed of small change
this amounting to $1.50 and several
checks. Last Saturday a party OF
parties entered the building by
smashing a window and made away
with the loot. Nothing was heard OF
the checks until late Saturday morn
ing when word was sent that Lau-
terbach's Cafe at Redwood Falls had
cashed check of $12.87 beloning to
j. Scheffler. A second check was
cashed check of $12.87 belonging to
Redwood Falls amounting to 5000
and still third check of $500 was
received at the Farmers State Bank
of Morgan made payable to Keefe
Bros. Mr.. Paulson has stopped pay.
ment on all of the stolen checks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
NATIONAL STOCK
SHOW BREAKS OWN
ENTRY RECORD

When the International Livestock
Exposition opens at Chicago the last
of this month, new high mark for
the number of animals on exhibit will
be established, announces B. H..
Heide, secretary Of this worlds
largest agricultural show.
Over $4,000 head of the choicest
livestock-horses, cattle, sheep and
swine-which the world produces,
will be on view. Opening at the
Chicago Stock Yard on November
80, the first Saturday following
Thanksgiving, the exposition will be
in progress until December. z.
Entries were received in the cattle
department in such numbers and re-
preventative of such quality that the
management predicts with surety the
largest and most impressive exhibit
of cattle ever seen at the Internation-
al. Sheep, swine, and horses main
tain their high totals established at
the 1928 exposition. An astounding
growth, practically 100 per cent, in
the number of farm boys and girls
showing livestock will be witnessed
in the coming event.
Some idea of the truly information
al scope of this exposition and the
far distances from which contestants
travel to participate is obtained
upon glancing at the preliminary ex-
hibitor list. Take the Shorthorn
breed as an example. Nominations
from Massachusetts, will meet those
from California, and several Of On
tario's foremost "red, white, and
roam" heads will be matched with
those of Texas. Similarly with the
Herefords, herds will assemble at
Chicago on this occasion from such
separte points of the compass as AL
berta, Oklahoma, West Virginia, and
California, as well as many other
| states.
Educational exhibits this year
promise to be as fascinating as they
are instructive. The United States
Department of Agriculture will be g
large exhibitor; so will the State
Agricultural Experiment Stations
where farm minded scientists are
each year making new and important
discoveries of practical significance
to the man or woman living on the
farm, which this exposition serves
to spotlight to public attention.
Bolstered by the thousands OF
practical examples of perfection on
all sides in the form of livestock and
crops exhibits, these educational
tableaus make the international more
than a great show or a spectacle. 1t
is in effect an Eight Day Univer-
sity," where the city man can gain
| knowledge while being entertained,
and where the farm expert-however
proficient he is-can still proftably
learn from fellow experts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
EXPLOSION OF CAR
RADIATOR INJURIES

Chester Herbst of New Richland
received painful burns about the. face
and eyes Sunday evening of last
week when the radiator on his car
exploded as he removed the cap and
looked in to see if he needed addi-
tional water. After driving around
his car became heated and during the
cold spell he had put alcohol in to
prevent freezing. He unscrewed the
cap of the radiator and forgetting he
had a cigarette in his mouth looked
into the radiator. The glowing Gig
arctic ignited the alcohol and flames
blew up in his face. He was rushed
to a doctor and is now improving
nicely.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
WISCONSIN BOY SELLS
COW FOR $4,000

Three. years ago j. H. Stewert
bought a Guernsey calf from a neigh
Dor for 500 and then set out to raise
her as best he could and find out
what she could do. Dean Stewert,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewert, enter
ed the calve in several club classes
and open classes and through his
effort and work she won over all
other competitors. At last he en-
tered her on test with the Advanced
Register of the American Guernsey
Cattle Club. She passed all tests.
He then placed her in the Wisconsin
state sale at which the animal
brought the record sale of $1,000.
R. F. Locke of Cressey, Michigan,
purchased the COW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27

Out of thirty-thousand people ex-
amined in Massachusetts, last year
after being involved in automobile
accidents only one admitted he was
to blame. Male readers will un-
doubted1y assume that all the others
were women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27
BOY COUGHS UP STAPLE
SWALLOWED 4 YEARS AGO

Ralph Whitcomb, ten year old SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitcomb OF
Morgan, coughed up galvanized
fence staple, Sunday, which he swal-
lowed four years ago. It was in 1925
while Mr.. Whitcomb was putting up
some chicken fencing he held the
staples in his mouth, carpenter FASH
ion. Initiating his father, Ralph who
was but six years old, got one in his
throat and before anything could be
done swallowed it. The parents were
somewhat alarmed but waited for
warning symptoms before operating.
In the course of few weeks every
thing was forgotten until Sunday
when he got coughing spell and
out came the staple.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27

We hope (once more and for the
last time) that God has a sense of
humor. At least so that He can
laugh when some petitioner address,
es Him as the "All-Knowing One
and then proceeds to tell Him what
to do, in a twenty-minut prayer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27

Practice does not make perfect,
unless it is the right kind Of prac-
tice.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27

Great vicissitudes are often the
children of little vices.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-27

No one is responsible for his birth
only for his worth.-Ex.
Evening star., 1929-06-04
BIC SHRINE HORDE
ATTENDS CONCLAVE
$4,000 Mobiles Present at
Los Angeles Meeting
of Order.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 4.-Los Angeles
belonged today to the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. FeZ-clad hordes esti-
mated by officials of the order to number
$4,000 we're here for the fraternityS
fiIty-fifth annual conclave.
The program today included the first
meeting of the Imperial Council of the
Shrine and the first of the big public
entertainments in connection with the
conclave-the five-ring circus maxi
mus" recruited from theater circuits
and big tops" and brought here on a
special train from Chicago.
Leo Y. Youngworth of Los Angeles,
heir apparent to the throne of the
imperial potentate, was host last night
at a banqueti to Imperial Potentate
Frank C. Jones of Houston, Tex. and
other members Of the imperial divan,
representative body of the Shrine.
Dance in Streets.
Meanwhile the large body of pleasure
seeking mobiles danced and frolicked On
downtown streets, some which were
roped off for their use. The usual traffic
signals were disregarded by the happy
crowds.
Thirty-one special Shrine trains
rolled in between daylight and dusk
Yesterday. disgorging respondent, noisy
units into the Jammed streets at ire
quent intervals The traffic force lost
the decision early in their good-natured
fight for orderly procedure. Medinah
Temple of Chicago brought nine trains.
Ell Zaribah Temple of Phoenix, Ariz
detrained with desert menagerie in
cluding Asafetida, the trained camel;
snakes lizards, gila monsters and so on
Other trains added their quotas of
blaring bands and thunderous drum
corps, which marched and counter
marched, welcoming new arrivals
honoring Shrine officials, or just for the
fun of marching-and the citys regular
traffic waitedl
Demonstration by Children.
Fifteen children from the Shrine
Hospital at San Francisco were to
appear today before the Imperial Coun :.
Gil as living demonstrations of what
the hospital has accomplished in cor
recting physical defects of crippled tots
The demonstration, including Stere-
opticon pictures of the children before
they entered the hospital, will comprise
part of an argument of the board OF
Shrine Hospital trustees for an increase
of $3.50 900 in its annual appropriations
Lou B. Winsor of Grand Rapids.
Mich, was elected royal director of the
Royal Order of testers, Shrine comedi--
ans last night. The order, organized
in 1911. has 5000 members. One of its
principal functions is the presentation
of plays for charity.
Evening star., 1929-06-04
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Following are the chronological high
spots of the Preparations Conference at
Paris:
February 1l-Conferoncc got under
way and elected Owen 3. Young, Amer
lean, president.
February 12-Dr. Hjalmar Schacht,
chief German delegate, informed the
committee that Germany could no
longer continue to pay under the Dawes
plan figures.
February 25-Work of the conference
was divided into three subcommittee.
April 13-The allies handed DR..
Schacht their first figures calling for a
present value of approximately S10,-
600, 900, 900 to be paid in annuities over
a period of SO years.
Makes Counter Offer.
April 17-Gerrnany presented a coun-
ter offer calling for only 81 annuities
and having a present value of from
SIS. .76o 600 900 to S6,240, 100000.
April 19-Lord RevelStoke, British
expert and chairman of subcommittee
seeking a compromise solution, died OF
heart disease, being succeeded by Sir
Charles Adds.
April 23-The experts, unable to
reach an agreement, began work on
their final report to their respective
governments.
May 4-Mr. Young presented a new
plan calling for 81 annuities from Ger
many and then an additional 81 annui-
ties to be paid with the profits OF a
proposed international bank.
May 5-The Germans accepted the
Evening star., 1929-06-04
CHRONOLOGY OF PREPARATIONS
Steps Arc Traced Show How Debt Settlement Was Reached
After Experts Had Been Unable Reach Early Agreement

Young proposal, but with certain con-
dit'onS.
May 22-The allies agreed upon ac-
cepting scme of DR.. Schecht'S condi-
tions, rejected several others and made
several reservations of their own.
May 23-Dr. Albert Voegler, German
expert, resigned from the German del
egation, contending that the terms OF
the projected settlement were unbear-
able for Germany, being succeeded by
Or. Ludwig Kastl.
Plan Modified.
May 27-Mr. Young advanced modi-
fcations to his plan designed to get
around the conditions imposed by the
Germans and the reservations made by
the allies.
May 2s-The German and allied ex-
perts came to agreement on revised
reparation annuities, as proposed By
Mr.. Young, calling for 81 annuities at
about S492,000,000, 81 annuitieS 1t
S408, ,000, 900 and / annuity at $2l6,000,-
600. the total having an estimated
present value of $S.596,000, 900. There
were still certain German conditions
and allied reservations to be ironed out.
June Agreement on Young annui--
ties was revealed, but the question OF
German marks in Belgium still pre-
vent complete agreement.
June 3-Germans propose negotla-
tions for settlement of the mark CUES
ton
June 4-Beigians accept German pro-
posal for solution of problem, thus per-
hitting full agreement and signing OF
the report Friday or Saturday.
Evening star., 1929-06-04

mittee today when the coalition ma
ioritv voted down a motion to take
definite action now on the reparatlons
conference in Paris.
The vote followed an extended sur
vey of the experts work to date by
Minister of Finance Hilferding. To this
Chancellor Mueller had added the
urgent plea from the German experts
delegation not TO enter into political
debate ct the present stage of the
negotiations The chancellor also on
behalf of the cabinet asked them to
refrain from an extended discussion and
assured the committee both that the
experts were merely following their own
conscience and that the German gov
ernment remained absolutely free to
accept or reject the Paris arrange
mentS.
When the Nationalists found them
selves outvoted they left in a body.
In a declaration following the meeting
they stated that their Interpolation
called for a refusal to accept the terms
agreed to by DR.. Hialmar Schacht and
his co-delegates, but was "throttled' by
the majority.
Evening star., 1929-06-04
.ELKS PLAN SERVICE
.HONOR|NG FLAG DAY
Washington Lodge Ceremo-
MES Set for Sunday After
noon at Sylvan Theater.

The annual Flag DAY service of Wash
ington Lodge, No Is, B. P. o. ElkS, will
be held Sunday afternoon at the Syl-
van Theater on the Monument grounds.
Arrangements have been made to seat
5000 persons at the exercises, beginning
at 4:3O
The principal address will be delivered
by Charles c. Long, Washington archi-
tect. Another speaker Judge Robert E.
Mattingly, will discuss the history of
the flag.
A program of Music by the National
Guard Band will begin at 4 O'Clock
Other musical features will be supplied
during the services by drum corps OF
the American Legion and the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
The program will be climaXed by n
massed color service. in which the
standards of 80 American Legion posts
will be assembled. The detachment from
the Legion will be led by Harland Wood,
District commander.
Program to Be Broadcast.
Rev Edward G. Fitzgerald will deliver
the invocation and Rev. George +. Dud-
lev will give the benediction. Amplifiers