davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
InOL[) NOCALES

(From "The Oasis" April 8,
1899).
Early this week Bene Began
was over from Gro Blanco.
Monday 0. X. Franklin was
over from Washington Camp.
w. S. Mcknight from Orc Blan-
co was a visitor at Nogales Thurs
day.
Milton Bohal1 has been in Tue
son all. the week serving on the
F.; U. S. trial jury.
Many old timers in Arizona as
sert they have never seen SC
heavy a rain in April as that OF
Tuesday.
Wednesday Nogales was visit
ed by George ]. Thoop, superin
tendent of the Duquesne mines.
Last Saturday Pete Zeimet
railroad agent at Nogales, went tC
| Guaymas for little ''pasear, he
returned home Wednesday.
Tuesday morning Aureiio San
doval and family returned from
Guaymas where they had beer
visiting several weeks past.
| Last week George j. McCarty
manager for Creston-Coloradt
Gold & Silver Mining Co., a
Minas Prietas, returned from ,
visit in the East.
Monday Nogales was visited BY
F. A. Stevens, from Washington
Camp. Mr.. Stevens is the rep
resentative in the Territoria
~
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
Ry0X7nS SS13l0Tyc6TSSSOG
6; } o Ma9ys :
>9<ManWJ Secrets
8 \ NN Q%exeE oVG
BY Helena Rubinstei1a
| HebfnS R1st'rutetn

Retire from beauty,
Make approach to mgIiness? --Bro7cmatg.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
-O-O-O-
BASEBALL TIME!

Some people call it Spring.
We call it Baseball Time
It's marked by the growth of flowers the songs of
Birds and irresistible impulse in every mans heart to
'go out and do something'
Baseball Time is here
The big teams are all ready for their battles. Men
everywhere already their local diamonds, batting
dull away. They doing something Strengthen
ing their muces, intensiyng their love Of Fair play
Playing.
Just watch the excitement! Again to hear Of
the exploits of the heroes of the diamond again
to thrill to the of this or that home
Again our minds are to be given to the healthest,
happiest pastme yet invented by We nation
that knows how to pay-which is the same as aaying
that know how to live
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

, Today, in finishing my series of
talks on the different types of skin
texture, want to touch little (and
that is ali can do at this time) on
the importance or giving added
thought and attention to skins that
are sluggish and inclined to discolor-
alton which may be the result of an
upset internal condition.
This type of skin is often possessed
by women of forty or more. And
many do not seem to realize the i'm
portaace of counteracting this condi-
ton before the evil becomes so
deeply rooted that it requires just
that much additional effort and care
to get it back to normal.
1t is a great pity to behold women
of perhaps thirty-6ve, forty Or forty
five years of age-able to afford the
best the world offers in clothes and
all the luxuries dear to the feminine
heart, appearing in public dressed in
the height of fashion-yet with skins
that are yellow and blotchy. The en-
tire appearance is spoiled by poor
complexion. For no matter how
smart the frock or hat, it loses a
great deal of its charm if the
ivearer's skin shows plainly the marks
of neglect.
The sluggish skin is the skin that
Is sub-normal in its ability to throw
pff its own impurities, which function
Is the "active skins" secret of beauty
An "active skin" responds at once to
fresh air, even,to very cold air, anc
- '.,'cei,tcn ~ e.'~v under ite IN
VT skis
0asgss k,sMsas7ccssHA Gg bsc9Wess
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

pinched and blue, or chapped and
roughened.
The strb-normal, inactive skin
which, as l said before, troubles so
many women, must be stimulated by
the use of extraneous aids, and much
more strenuous methods are neces-
sary for it than for the normal, active
skin.
The stimulating creams must be
still more active, also the lotions and
astringents. Most inportant of all
there must be constant daily and
even sometimes twice-daily applica-
ton of some stimulating preparation
which contains certain ingredients
that whip the blood to the face with
the utmost rapidity-and then, mas
sage.
The necessary massage includes
vigorous Slapping and vibrating of
the face. For those who have not the
perseverance or patience to do this
with their own hands, or cannot place
themselves in the care of an expert
for treatments, assistance may be OBJ
tained by using an electric vibrator.
There is, strictly speaking, no rest
for the woman who possesses slug
| gish skin. She must be ever on the
alert to provide stimulation, activity.
never allowing the complexion to
relapse into unwholesome ways.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
Editorials o! Egii

There of malicious, pratng prurent gossips,
both male and female, who murder characters kill tme
and will rob young fellow of his good before he
has years know the value of it.
Richard Brnsley Sheridan.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP!

That's the great slogan of great national movement
"Clean Up: Paint Up!'
One week in April is always put aside for this worthy
People the country urged to be clean
to brush away the cobwebs in their homes in their Of
fices and in their minds.
Clean up and paint up that health may be the rule
and not the exception.
Remember that cleanliness is next to Goodness.
National Cleanup PaintUp Week is promoted by a
national organization that has nothing to sets aim is
merely to promote greater cleanliness in towns and cities
It as high aim any organization have-for
cleanliness health and happiness And health and
happiness are the twin blessings of life.
Clean Up! Paint Up Not only your surroundings
give thought too to the cleanliness of your mind
and body
-O-O-O-
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

Globe -Vitaphone equipment
installed at Globe Theatre.
Cochise- Wilcox section of
Coronado Trail will be built i'm
mediately.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

Monday Nogales was visited by
F. A. Stevens, from Washington
Camp. Mr.. Stevens is the rep
resentative in the Territorial
Legislator who introduced the
measure creating the county of
Santa Cruz.
Nogales international., 1929-04-05
Classified AdS

FOR SALE-Eight horsepower
Fairbank Morse engine, second
hand incubators, two-in h centrifa-
gal pump. Inquire Of H. B. Riggs,
Patag MIA. (3-223t)
Nogales international., 1929-04-05

Globe-Operations resumed at
New Dominion copper mine.
Phoenix-Arizona Grocery Com
pany purchased Arizona Whole
sale Grocery Company of Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

ID ainty rayOn.
wolfe, grenadine and
Swiss in dot, ap-
pligue and plaid ef-
fects..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Protect Flowers,
Tomatoes Tonight
Plant Experts Say

Continued from page One)
high mark Of "a was established dur
ing the day and Il during the night
Continued cool, probably frost in the
lowlands" was the forecast OF the
weather observer for Minnesota to-
night.
Eastern States Sweltcr
While northwest states were SILVER
ing in a sudden cold wave. eastern
states and sections Of Europe were
suffering from ar unprecedented heat
wave. and taking precautions against
augmented forest fires.
Rain to fill reservoirs. cxtinguish
forest fires, and cool b~listering city
streets was an acute need through
| out eastern states.
Four days of unprecedented heat
| which set new temperature records
for September aggravated the water
shortage and multiplied the difficult
ties of forest fire fighters.
The highest temperature reported
| yesterday was at Springfield. Mass,
where the mercury reached 09.78 de-
grecs. Other parts Of New England
enjoyed relief from the record break
ing temperatures of Tuesday.
III New York City the mercury
went to "a for the second consecutive
day. One death and numerous pros
trations occurred.
With flames eating through the
woods near Hornell and in other parts
of New York state, conservation COM
mission officials issued a warning that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
nRnPS AFTER FACILITATING

Minneapolis. Sept. 5.-tPp-LacK OF
aggressive buying let wheat futures
down today after they had vacillated
in a narrow range. December closed
about q cent lower. Trade was I'm
itcd and general in character.
oats futures lacked volume, put
c,cninx prices were firinc.. rye
cascd off from a moderate opening.
Dulutf interests continued TO buy
barley. Flax futures were in good &c
mend by commission houses but
c-ushcrs showed little interest.
cash wheat was unsettled with low
rrotcin heavy wheat showing strength
while high protein lightweight quality
cascd off further. Better tina Is
pcr cent protein was ! cent lower.
winter was unchanged but durum
va easy except for rcd.
Cash oats were In good demand n
less badly discolorcd.
Eyc demand was fair to GOOD tos
milling qualities and indiiisrcnt
otherwisc.
Barley prices gained on futures.
Flax demand WAS good despite
heavier offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Stocks ARE DUMPED
OVERHEARD AS pinch
.OF CREDIT MENACES
y. S. Steel, Du Pont, Pere Mar
quette and Allied Chemical
Scurry Downward
GENERAL ELECTRIC STRUCK

New York. Sept. 5.-E-Stccks
were dumped overheard in huge
volume in the last hour Of trading in
today's markets. a wide assortment Of
stocks losing from 5 to 10 points. The
reaction came after the bull party
had momcntarily regained control,
and sent up a wide assortment of
leading shares 5 to IA points to new
highs.
The downturn carried such issues
as U. 8. Steel. Dupont. Allied Chemi-
cal. Perc Marquette, and Air Reduce
ton g.. to 10 points below last nights
close. and wiped out or sharply re-
duccd earlier gains. General Electric.
after selling up Z points. slipped back
llia from its best figure.
The flood of selling was ascribed to
fears Of another credit pinch. Incl
dent to the heavy income tax pay
ments and treasury rcfinancing III the
middle Of the month. It vas ~acceler-
ated by publication Of a prediction by
a leading economist of a market crash
that would rival the collapse of tho
Florida land boom.
Before the final hour, tho bull
party had regained control Of tho
| price movement but nervousness had
| not entirely disappeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Nap Was Great Little
Guy, Says Napoleon
Of Gangland
fContinued from page one)

kAA
new home whence he was trans
fcrred from the county prison at
Folmesburg because Of crowded con-
ditions.
Prisoner No. 527. as Caponc now Is
known. occupies a regulation cell with
an embezzler who is now the prison
statistician. Al, when not engaged In
the study IT the lives Of great men,
delves into the calculations OF his
cell-matc.
Figures. he admitted. always have
interested him. even when they're not
preceded by dollar signs.
MY ideas Of penology," Warden
Smith said III explaining his treat
ment of Capone since he was moved
to his prison. ARC based OH common
sense. This man, called a dangerous
gangster, came here to m. as just
another prisoner. ! am not interested
in his past-I am moe interested in
his behavior here. Caponc is not a
pet. He is just o good prisoner. He
has proven himself an ideal prisoner.
and anyone who conducts himself
within u regulations get tn: breaks,
II there r any,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
Gn 81 panl Sent. 5-tP,-n1 s II

80. 6t. PauI. Sept. 0.-tHJ-tU. .. ~.
AD-Cattlc, 200; opening steady on
most slaughter classes: spots 10 to Is
higher on bulls: fed steers and year.
lings In moderate supply; choice mix
ed yearlings carly 1900: bulk strictly
grain feds 1900 to 14.5O: two al
western grassers 1915: bulk common
and medium grades 1000 down: she
stock largely TOO to 500 OH cows and
800 to 9.25 on heifcrs; bulls $50 for
outstanding medium grades: bulk
weighty kinds largely IT'S to S.25:
stockers and feeders slow; bidding
down to 600 for interior light stock
crs: calves. 1000; steady 1880 to
1850: bulk 1900.
Hogs. 1000: not enough early sales
to establish basis Of comparison: de-
si1able weight sows to shippers $50
td0.75: bidding 1850 to 1866 on sort
ed l60 to 200 pound weights. or steady
to 5 higher than Wednesday: pigs
1850. about steady; average cost
Wednesday 0.54; weight 243.
Sheep. $500; early bids and sales
better grade native lambs weak to %
lover: most offerings bein. held for
steady prices: ewes and wcther lambs
1880: nothing else done early: run
includes q loads Washington lanll S
going through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.


complications developed to throw in
vestigators again into a quandry with
. denial by the postmaster at Gallup,
that any OF hts carriers had reported
sighting the wreck, and the receipt Of
: report from an Indian runner on
the zuni reservation. This story. told
TO the reservation superintendent. and
relayed to Albuquerque, was thought
possibly to have concerned q plane
piloted by Earl Gordon. with Lindsay
ellis. Of Los Angeles, president Of the
Angelus Aero corporation. as passen-
ger. 0illis and Gordon left Albu-
querque yesterday morning, failed to
arrive in Los Angeles. and were not
reported rs having landed at any
point en- route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
iWHEATPUICESO open
ON FIRMER BASIS AS
!, LIVERPOOL ASCENDS
principal Factor in Advance Is
%
Failure Of Rain PrediC.
tons in Argentine
OMAHA DEMAND IMPROVES
Corn Values Lose Ground OF
Bearish Weather Reports
Due to Cold Spell

Chicago. Sept. 5.-N)-Wheat
prices averaged higher today rs Liver
pool responded to the unbroken Ar
rentinc drought. Argentine skies
were clear at midday but there was a
forecast Of showers. Trade was only
moderate here. lacking any strong in
centive to break from the trading
position. Liverpool closed fractional
" lower under pressure Of Argentine
offers. Corn sold of as rain spread
over the middle and southwestern
states.
Bearish locals sold wheat down at
the last and the close was at tho bot
tom mark for the day. ranging &c
higher to &c lower than yesterday.
September holding the best. Com
finished weak Il to lac lower. OATS
closed easy. lsc higher to g 70 I:
lower, and provisions easy, unchanged
to lOc down.
Rains ranging from light to heavy
oycr an area from Oklahoma north
eastward to northern Illinois. caused
free selling Of corn. While support
Vas feeble on the declines, buying
against the offers steadied tho mar
ket and there was also some BUYING
on resting orders. The cash market
was about stca6.r.
Disappointment over the Argentine
weather was the principal factor II.
the wheat market today. Rain mad
reein predicted. but none had iailci1
where needed and today the weather
u.as clear and cold.
The wheat trade has been aw'aitlns
some charge in the Argentine crop
and in export demand before altering
it, trading attitude. Liverpool prices
were much stronger than duo ana
chicago followed the upward trcno'
The rise 1T Liverpool was held back
somewhat by liberal Argentine wneat
offerings. Cash wheat at Omaha m
proved overnight and country oiier-
incs remained small. Argentine SNIP
n,ents this week were estimated AZ
sa64J coo bushels compared with 5.2!O.-
COO bushels last week and l.2to,UVu
bushels last year. -
Corn held within a cent OF ycs,cr-
DAYS finish mcst Of the time Was
easier on the rang: Of cooler weather
over the middle west ana souSnWeat'
The Iowa weekly crop survey vas
construed as rather bcarish.
Trading in provisions was very aIil
With nc sales reported during the
first hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. 5.-tP1-W. s. p. A.
HOGS. $4,000 including 5000 direct:
market uneven; opened steady. later
trade 10 to 25c lower on hogs sealing
urdcr 20 H.: heavier weight steady
"a lOc lower: top Has: relatively few
shove ii.25. Butchers. medium to
choice 250-300 ID. 0.60 to 1910; 1OO-2oO
Ii. 1895 20 Has: 10000 10. 1910 TO
ll.45; l3O-l60 lb. $50 to Ills. PacE-
ine sows rs to 0.35. Pigs medium to
choice c0-l3O ID. 900 to 1910. !.
Cattle. 5000: calves 1000: general
trade SLIGHTLY more active due 70
sharn ab.idgmcnt in supply figures:
largely q cleanup market. however,
steady and strong prices with the
weeks decline. Slaughter classes.
steers rood and choice l300-l5OO ID.
1900 to 1850; ll0o-1300 lb. 1900 to
i6l7S. 060.llOO ID. 1900 to 1915: COM
NOR and medium $50 ID. up 8.25 to
1890. Fed ycarlings good and choice
7SO-sS0 ID. 1915 to 1850. Heifers
rood and choice $50 ID. down l3.23
to 1880: common and medium 800 p
1873. Cows good and choice $50 to
ITS: common and medium $50 to
$50: low cutter and cutter 500 to
$50. Bulls good and choice (becfl
0.7S to 1878; cutter TO medium CTS
to CTS. vealers milk fed) good and
choice 1850 to 1900: medium l2.O0 to
1880: Gull and common 500 to 13.00.
atocker and steers good ana choice
(all weights) 1915 to l2.2S: common
and medium 500 to 1915.
@A>>A ~ n00. ~snarenk efnadV In 3Se
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
FOR SALE

NEW MODERN stucco bungalow. ?
bed rooms, oak floors. breakfast
nook. full basement. basement fully
partitioned off and entirely plas-
tered. Stucco garage. very we'll built.
near school. very desirable and inn
mediate possession.
NEW FIVE room modern bungalow, 2
bed rooms. cast front, very we'll
built. garage, hardwood floors. near
school, very desirable, immediate
possession, on liberal terms for
$500.
FIVE ROOM partly modern bunga-
low OH pavement, 2 bed rooms, for
$3.50, on terms.
EIGHT ROOM modern house. includ-
ing 4 bed rooms, well located. near
schools. In good condition, early oc-
cupancy. for $1,000.
GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

the fire hazard was tho worst IN 20
years.
Forests III Pennsylvania were
ablazc IN several hundred places. the
flames being nearly uncomfortable
because Of the dry condition Of the
woods.
Europe Has Heat Wave
Nearly all Of western Europe swell
tered in a September heat wave which
began at the first of the month and
has shown no signs Of letting up.
London temperatures bOrdcrcd 90
Fahrenheit yesterday.
Sweltcring in a heat wave rcminis-
cent Of late July. citizens Of Rome
watched their thermometers mount
from 90 degrees In the shade ycstcr-
day to "a this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 5.~-OP)-tU.S.D.A.)-
Potatoes: Receipts 1T cars. OH track
403. total United States shipments $50
cars. trading slow. market dull. Wis
consin sacked Round Whites. central
section $2.2S to 2.35: northern section
$:.3S to 2.45: few fancy shade higher:
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked
Early Ohios $2.10 to els: Idaho sacked
Rurals $40 to $50, according to quail
ity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

A. O.. Eagen. received from It as
school head. On the basis Of the
contract. Eagen has filed IN injunc-
ton against the elected board and
B. r. Kennedy. his rival holder Of the
keys for the new locks.
The elected school board hired
Kennedy, former instructor at
Creighton university, Omaha, Neb.,
and ignored Eagen'S claim.
Needing Eagen's statement. the
council Tuesday night appointed an
other school board. carrying over two
Of its former members and electing
three new men.
Circuit Judge Sherman e. Smalley
will hear arguments on the case some
time this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
APARTMENTS

FOR RENTING or three room
furnished apartments in the Lau-
rain apartments. City heat, al
ways hot water. B. i. Flanagan,
phone 3O3.
FOR RENT-Threc room partly fur
nished apartment. Light. water
and heat furnished. Gas stove.
Phone 653-W or call at 8l2 Ave. b.
FOR RENT-Apartment, consisting of
four rooms and bath, private en-
trance. Phone 376-W or call at SOC
Second street.
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment, with kitchenettc, private
bath, and private entrance. Call at
4O4 Ave. F.
FOR RENT-TurEished AMI unfur-
n!shed apartments at the Rose
apartments. Els Third street. F. w
Murphy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1929
MALE HELP

WANTED-Carpcnters to put OF
memberships. Men with experience
preferred. Apply w. X. LaI'augh
American Metal Weatherstrip Co.
Mandan. N. %. Phone l28-M.
MEN-learn barbering. Catalog free
Moler Barber College. Butte. Mont.
Fargo. N. p.
WANTED-A counter man at Frank s
Place. No other need apply.
WANTED-First class cook, man or
woman. Call 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
WORK WANTED-I2eliablc. conf
potent, young lady with eight years
collections. sales and office cxpcr-
fence desires position. References
furnished. Write Tribune, III care
OF hd. No. 10.
1T is important that your piano be
in perfect tune for the child to
practice OH. Call G. l.. Bryan at
The Melody Shop.
EXPERIENCED lady cook wants
work. Write Tribune in cart Of Ad.
No. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED--High class lady who Is
financially able to assist me III or
ganizing a large Good Fellowship
club. Must be willing to leave tho
city. This Is a splendid business
proposition for the right lady. Write
F. J. Smith. arc Of Bismarck Hotel.
WANTED-Lady cook. Apply ut
Washburn Hotel. Washburn. N. d.
WANTED-Cook for bridge crew. Call
1256-W or 1899. j. j. Rue s. Son.
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Call at 3l4 West Rosser.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work. Phone 1907.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
!: Radio Digest ::
o .
6v The Associated presal

Programs IN Central standard time. All time is =. NJ unlesso otherwise
Wavelenghs n left Of call letters. klocyclcs Q right.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago. Sept. 5-(P)-Foultry alive,
steady. Receipts 2 cars. Fowls 81;
springs IS to rs. springs No. 2. 10;
broilers 26; ROSTERS 81: turkeys 20 to
| 30: ducks Is to 81: geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE-TWo lots. consisting Of a
confectionery store and service sta
ton III a small progressive town.
Reason for selling. boys operating
arc leaving for school. Write Trib-
II in arc of Ad. No. 4.
FOR SALE Hotel and Cafe. or fix
lures for sale and building for rent,
Doing good business. Poor health,
reason for selling. Write Tribune,
in are Of Ad. No. Z.
FOR SALE Pool hall and fixtures
In n good lively town and doing
good business. Reason for selling
engaged in other business. Care OF
Tribune. Ad No. 100.
FOR SALE-First class meat market
and grocery, only meat market in
town of TOO population. Fully
equipped. Wenzcl Bros, owners,
Drayton. N. %.