davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30

when they beheld her. A new modernized,
alert youngish woman. Rejuvenated, trimmed
down, ncalculably improved. Even her man
ner was crisp and new and quick.
Richard Brisbane. who had been away two
years, was to come back and find his mother
more than Is years younger, and younger In
. way that took his breath. She was the
mother, all right; the mother whom he adored
and toward whom he had felt qualns in bring
ing home even 50 undeniably right bride as
Veronica.
Marion Brisbane met her children with re-
serve with a competency, with charm, that
was as disarming to her daughter -in-law as 1t
was to her son. Richard had not prepared
Veronica for this complete, self sufficient moth
er-in-law.
She had expected different type of woman,
an older less trim, less self-confident person.
Richard had failed in his description Of her
The new regime, so carefully instituted in the
heart of Marion Brisbane, began. She met her
daughter -in-law on equal ground. The petty
jealousy that pricked at her being, she kept
fastened down like jsck-in-the-box: Her sons
evening kiss, which was for his wife first;
little meetings of their hands beneath the
dinner table; the covert adoring glances that
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Goats and Mohair.

he is employed by many farmers to clear land
overrun with scrub growth. He takes land that
ordinarily would require considerable labor on
the part of the farmer before 1t could be con-
sidered fit for pasture and cleans it up all the
while he is growing nice coat of wool.
The greater part of the 100000 goats of
the Angora breed now being raised in the
United States are concentrated in six States
Texas, Arizona, New Mexico. Oregon California
and Missouri-and, as usual, the greatest of
these is Texas.
The Department of Agriculture considers that
the future of the goat industry bids fair to
assume an important place in the farming
circles.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
WlHeu Books Were Scarce

pens, brushes and ink; and although many Of
these were very beautiful many months were
required to produce even one, and they were
so expensive that only the very wealthy could
afford to buy them. Even after the printing
art was being perfected, books were only for
people with good bank accounts and were
carefully guarded against theft. And such a
thing as public library where one might pro-
cure a book for reading at home was unknown.
Public libraries did spring up here and there
in Europe In the flfteenth and aixteenth CEN
turies, but they were few III number and con-
tanned but q small number of these valuable
volumes. And most Of these books were
equipped with chain attached TO the book
cases so that they might not be removed or
stolen. You see in the picture above one Of
these cases containing numerous volumes
chained to the shelves. This particular book
case Is now in q museum in Germany.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

1t was curious the way the mind of Mrs.
Brisbane set about its task. She determined
to meet her daughter-in-law on the equable
basis Of woman to woman Veronica Clayback
Brisbane was not going TO be confronted by
the appalling situation presented by an anti
quated. jealous mother-in-law.
FROM the bottom up, Marion Brisbane be-
gan mental and physical renovation that
would make her, in the eyes Of her daughter
in-law, the modern, unsentimental intelligent
mother-in-law that she proposed to be.
The result was interesting. Marion Brisbane
had her face lifted and 1t must be said that
there was nothing masklike about the results
A new youth flowed across the expression of
this woman, aided and abetted by the new
determination in her eyes. She not only had
her face lifted, she had her hair tinted and
permanently marcelled; conservatively tinted
so that it lay in soft brown waves. And her
figure, given over in her middle years to
slight blowiness, she reduced in those two
months to proportions that took of as many
years in age as they did in pounds. The
friends Of Marion Brisbane. who had not seen
her in the brief period of few weeks gasped
Evening star., 1929-06-30

THE Angora goat bids fair to take place
high in the ranks of efhcient equipment of
all proper forms The goat to the tune of
5000, 900 yielded 100000 pounds OF mohair
last year for use In mohair clothing and in
automobile upholstering. That in itself was a
good showing and seems sufficient reason for
the goats existence. The clip averaged nearly
five pounds of wool per goat.
To top 1t off, however, is the fact that this
production OF wool was just incidental in con-
nection with the goats regular business of
keeping down sprouts of Objectionable weeds
and scrub on good pasture land. The goats
ability along this line is SO outstanding that
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Every city In the land has one or many pub
lie libraries; and their books may be obtained
and read free of any cost for the mere asking.
Book stores abound everywhere and in them
there are many thousands of volumes on all
subjects that can be purchased for as little
as . nickel or . dime; in fact books are about
US on every hand and they are so numerous,
and 30 familiar to us that we seldom think
OF the time when they were extremely scarce
and very expensive Books are plentiful today
and inexpensive because Of the printing press,
which can print them faster than any Of US
can read them; but II they had to be written
by hand. with pen and ink, you can imagine
how few there would be and how costly
But that was exactly the condition of things
. few hundred years ago. before the German
Gutenberg invented movable type. Before his
time all books were printed" by . hand using
Evening star., 1929-06-30
First Pub
Heatiou ofhe
Story Of a
Mother-in-
La u Who
Played the
Game BfnUe-
y, Uritfen
BY the High
esfPaidShort
Story Uriter
IN the WorM.

S Mrs. Brisbane told
III herself repeatedly
~ when the news came.
it was precisely what
- sha had exnected III,
Evening star., 1929-06-30

tCopyrighs, I9e9.9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
800 TEACHERS ARE
ATTENDING SESSION
Southeastern North Dakota Ed
ucation Association Men,
bers Meet at Wahpeton

Wahpeton. N. d.. March 21.-(F,-
executives gathered here today when
the annual convention Of the SOUTH
eastern division of the North Dakota
Education association got under way
with Superintendent E. G. Ingvalson.
Glendale president. presiding.
The delegates were welcomed to the
city of Wahpeton by r. M. Merchant
and a response to the welcome was
made by DR.. C. l.. kjcrstad. Valley
City. Changes which have occurred
in school legislation were cited by
John A. Page. state high school in
spector.
The morning session was brought
to close by DR.. julius Boraas. pro-
fessor of education, st. Olaf college.
Northficld. MINI.
This afternoon the teachers en-
gagged in group sessions. Specific
divisions of the association which
were in meeting we're: Parent Teach
er associations: superintendent AMI
principals: English and foreign Ian
guagc; home economies. and the
elementary section.
Miss Georgina Leommen Of the
MOorhead State Teachers college will
address a general assembly of attend
ants tonight OH teaching methods are
changing. why?"
The convention. which closes Fri
day. will draw more than 400 teachers
and executives. President Ingvalsor
said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
WASHbURN Youth IS
new NODAK DEBATER

Grand Forks, N. D.. March 21-A
debate this evening will conclude the
second annual forensic day program
at the University of North Dakota,
announces William 5chrier. coach.
A clash between the university
freshman team and Mayville State
Teachers college opened the days
events at conyocation hour this
morning. The North Dakota team,
made up of Milton Cohen. New York
City, and Lloyd Williams. Washburn.
upheld the affirmative OF the question,
resolved, THAT Too Many People Are
Attending College"
This evening Lloyd Blume. Billings,
Mont: and Ben johnson. Osna-
brock. composing the varsity team,
will clash with S.. Thomas college on
the question: Resolved, That Sub
stitute for the Jury System Should Be
Adopted. North Dakota will de-
fend the negative in this debate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
(By The Assoclated Press


President Hoover: 1T was my
privilege to gain perhaps special tn
sight not only into his ability but also
his fine human qualities of. straight
forwardness. kindness and nodcsty."
Charles G. Dawes: lone Of the
great figures Of history has passed
away"
General John J. Pcrshing: "As
my friend and comrade his death
brings to me q profound sense of per-
sonal loss
Raymond Poincare. French Pre-
mier: "A great soldier and q great
Frenchman is gone.'
Ambassador Myron +. Herrick
1.-THE human side Of the man was.
think. after all his greatest side"
Sir william G. Tyrrell. British
Ambassador, Paris: In my country
he will be honored as national
hero"
Paul Painleve. French Minister OF
War: He will 60 down in history to
rank with Caesar, Alexander and Ma
poleon.''
Stanley Baldwin, British PRINT
Minister: In him there has passed
away one of the great soldiers Of al
times"
Earl Beatty. Admiral Of the British
Fleet: He was the greatest man ir
the greatest war the world has evel
known"
Georges Clcnlcnccau, French Wa
Time Premier: THE man who JUS
died Is entitled to the profoundest re.
lSpect of the entire world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
New Wahpeton School
Plans Are Approved

Wahpeton, N. D., March 21-lP-
The local school board has approved
preliminary plans Of Jacobson & ia
cobson. Minneapolis architects, for q
$l5O.O00 grade and junior school
building. and q special election has
been called for April 8 at which the
voters will be asked to authorize q
bond issue to provide funds for the
construction.
The new structure is to be erected
on the site Of the present grade build
Ing. which is oyercrowded. It is
planned to have it completed by next
September. A feature Of It's construc-
ton will be combination auditorium
gymnasium so arranged that the
gymnasium may be shut off SO as to
form stage for the auditorium. The
new building will relieve congestion
1t the present high school building
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
farm RELIEF PLAN
PRESENTED HOOVER
Tariff Readjustment, Storage
Loans, Farm Board, Other
Features in Measure

Washington, March 21.-lP-Rep-
rescntative Clarke, Republican, New
York. submitted to President Hoover
today plan for farm relief which
would call for tariff rcadjustment,
the creation Of farm board. extern
sion Of the federal warehouse policy
to provide loans upon stored farm
products, and enlargement of the re-
search work Of the department Of ag-
riculture.
In addition Clarke proposed sur
vey OF geographic areas with the
commodities produced within them to
determine whether cooperatiyes
should be formed. and the creation Of
a clearing house for the dissemination
Of information gained from world
wide marketing and farm surveys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
jBROOKHART'S farm
| PROPOSAL IS READY
Iowa Senator Expects Hoover
to Give Il Consideration De.
spite Lack Of Support

Washington. March 21.-lF)-The
81 $50. 000, 900 farm relief program Of
Senator Brookhart. Republican. Iowa
is going to be one Of the many pro-
poSals put before the senate agricul-
ture committee when it starts work
on a 1929 agricultural relief measure
next week.
Brookhart failed to get any support
on his proposal Of the last session. He
Is not assured of any now. but he was
one Of President Hoover's hearticst
campaigners and he is confident the
new chief executive will give his plan
favorable consideration, at least.
The Iowan, in his elaborate PROPOSE
ton aims to guarantee to the farmer
a return of five per cent OH his cap
ital investment.
He would set up a farmers nation
al export cooperative, financed by the
government, with power to buy and
withhold surplus crops from the mar
ket. If any losses were sustained in
this operation, and he doesn't believe
there would be heavy ones. he would
have the United States treasury meet
these up to $500, 100000.
| Under his plan. the department OF
agriculture would be called upon to
ascertain the average cost of produc-
ton to farmers of each agricultural
commodity having an eXportable SUR
plus and also the financials invest
ment of the farmers, for use by the
farmers cooperative in determining
] its prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Refvem, Manager of
Penney Store, Arrives

B. Q. Retvem. manager Of the new
J. e. Penney store. has arrived in Bis
marck. He formerly managed the
company's store At Madison. Wis. and
previous to that time was In charge
Of the Penney store at Dickinson. Mr..
Refvem's family is spending the win
ter in California, and will Join him
here at the close Of the school term.
N. Clausen, manager Of the Penney
store at Devils Lake. and Roy John
son. special representative Of the
company, with headquarters at Great
Falls, Mont, are here this week as
sisting Mr.. Refvem In taking an In
,ventory Of the merchandise Of the j.
@. McCracken store. recently pur.
chased by the company. The men are
preparing for the formal opening Of
the new store some time next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
GLAD TO GET BACK
FROM iowa TO n. D,
w. +. Cameron Has Learned
How to Prosper in Farming
IN His Adopted State

w. F. Cameron. who farms and
raises hogs on large scale Is miles
southeast of Bismarck. has returned
from a winter say in Iowa. his old
home. He visited his daughter and
kin in the Hawkeye state during his
absence from his farm.
MIR. Cameron says iowa had more
winter than North Dakota, in snow
and rough weather. He was very glad
to get back here, the - years that
he has been a resident Of North Da-
kota having thoroughly sold him on
the future of his adopted home. He
is farming three quarter sections and
will add another by lease this spring.
This new soil and he will break 1t
for flax.
So successful has Mr.. Cameron
been as a result IF raising hogs that
he has made money every year since
he drove in from Iowa in ali old farm
wagon in 1917, while other farmers,
depending on wheat, barely got by
some years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Rites for Math Braun
Are Held at Wahpet0n

Wahpeton, N. D.. March 21.-P)-
The Rev. j. A. Thiel conducted funer-
nj services today at st. Johns church
for Math Braun, u. who died Mon
day.
Mr.. Braun was president Of Math
Braun and Company. owners Of the
first flour mill to be built in this Sec
ton. and established by Math Braun
in 1887. Besides his widow. the fol-
lowing children survive: Mrs. Waldo
Green, Minneapolis: Mrs. Anthony
Miksche, Breckenridge; the Rev
Father Mark Braun. Collegeville
Mimi; Mrs. Carl Stovik. Curley
WASH; Mrs. H. T. McCray, Chi
cago; a sister. Mary Mark Braun
Bismarck: and Carl and Anthony
Braun, Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Citation HeaFlng Petition
to set apart absolutely $l5Oo.eO IN
cash to the surviving wife.

state q North Dakota. County Of
In County Court. Before Hon. !. G.
Davies, Judge.
In tho Matter Of the Estate Of valen-
tinc Benz. Deceased. -,
Katharina Benz. pstitio rrn,.S -. WI WI
crime Bailey, Oscar Benz, Nellie Oh
SON. John Benz, and Frank Bens.
and all other persons Interested IN
the estate Of Valentine Benz, de-
ceased. Respondents.
The state OF North pakota 70 tne
above Respondents: ....,
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required TO appear before
the County Court OF the County OF
BurletEh. In said State. ut the OFFICE
Of the County Judge OF said Bur
North Dakota Court House in the
city OF Bismarck. in Burleigh county,
North Dakota. on the 10th day OF
April A. D. 1929, ut tho hour OF ~
o'clock In the forenoon OF that day,
to show cause. If any you have, why ny
file in said court, to set apart abso-
iutely Fifteen Hundred Dollars in
cash to said Katharine Benz, the sur
viying wife of said Valentine Benz.
deceased, should not be allowed and
The late residence Of Valentine
Benz, deceased, the owner OF said
Bnrieigh County. North Dakota.
Let service be made Of this cita-
ton as required by law
. Dated this :ist day Of March
So s. the rosrt: y,rs
Judge Of the County Court
of14s6o -.------------s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
four MEETINGS SET
FOR FARMERS UNION

Announcement of four meetings ia
be attended by agents of the Farm
ers Union throughout the state was
made here today by Walter Maddox,
vice president Of the state organiza-
ton.
The meetings will be held at James,
town April l: Devils Lake. April 2;
Bismarck, April and Williston from
April to 7. inclusive.
The Williston meeting will be gen.
eral in its nature and agents from
northwestern North Dakota and east
ern Montana will attend. One of the
principal items of business to be TAX
en- up is the manner in which to make
effective the law providing for the
storage Of grain on farms as passed
by the Montana legislature.
Those phases Of the Farmers Union
business relating to life and fire in
surance also will be discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Millions AT STAKE
ON court DECISION
Judged Called Upon to Decide If
Profit on Sale Of Municipal
Bonds Is Taxable

st. Paul. Mimi, March 2l-(P)-
Millions of dollars already collected
by the government were at stake as
the united circuit court of appeals
was called on today to decide whether
profits made in the sale of municipal
bonds are subject to federal income
taxation.
The appeal We, filed by the st. Paul
bureau OF internal revenue from o
decision in test suit In federal dis
trict court last November in which
the federal levy on municipal bond
profits was ruled invalid by Judge w.
A. Cant.
II the district court is upheld the
government will be compelled to re-
turn millions of dollars in taxes COL
lccted in similar cases. The test
suit was brought by Charles w. Bum,
st. Paul, who sued for the return of
$99.51 he paid in income taxes on
profits made on the sale of municipal
bonds.
Judge Cant in his decision ruled
that 1.-The federal government shall
not exercise the power of taxation in
such manner as in any substantial
degree to interfere with the state in
any of its governmental functions y
He held that q federal income tax on
municipal bonds or the income there
of made them less desirable for in
vestment and interfered with de-
mand for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
RICH MAN MURDERED
IN SMALL ARGUMENT

Chicago. March 21.-(P)-John
Mackenzie, a real estate operator,
confessed today, police said. that he
killed a man last October after years
of wrangling over spite wall"
When Mackenzie was arrested po-
lice found his tattered telescope bulg-
ing with bonds and mortgages worth
$450,000. He said he was planning to
depart today for Canada and thenSe
to Europe had he not been arrested.
Mackenzie in his three-page con-
fession said he was provoked" to the
point of shooting Arthur Glanke after
long years of squabbling over the
spite WALL between their properties
Glanke was slain after Mackenzie
had made a final appeal to him to
remove the wall. The two had brawled
frequently on the streets, police re-
called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Shop Employe Boost
Gets Consideration

st. Paul, March 21-(F)-Negotia-
tions were in progress today looking
toward increases for 10000 shop craft
employees Of the Great Northern and
500 Line railways, following higher
wages granted $500 Northern Pacific
shopmen yesterday.
Shopmen Of both roads have asked
for conferences preliminary to wage
adjustments. Because Of the neces-
sity Of q formal ballot among the
shopmen before the conference It Is
expected to be June 8 before negotia-
tious on the Great Northern start.
The 500 Line conference Is expected
to be held shortly thereafter.
/ The Great Northern has $500 shop
employees and the 500 Line $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
BEAL'S CH|CKERIES
TO LOCATE BRANCH
Hatchery Of Fargo Chick Deal.
ers to Be in Armour Cream
cry; Opens March 20

Beal's State Chickerics will open a
branch here about March %. in the
Armour creamery building, part of
which has been leased to house the
new business. Clarence Njaa will be
manager of the plant and L. E.
Berger assistant manager.
The Beal Chickerie1 headquarters
are in Fargo. with branches at Valley
City. Jamestown, Bowden and Kin
dred, N. D., and at Battle Lake, Mimi
The branch here will be devoted to
Matching and selling chicks. Poultry
feeds and supplies also will be
handled.
The managers of the new enter
prise had difficulty in finding quar-
tiers here. Eventually it is contem-
plated to build a hatchery here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-21
Truck and Ford Car
Collide at Seventh
And b Intersection

A new Ford Car and dyeing and
cleaning delivery truck contested for
right Of way at the corner Of Seventh
street and Avenue b about 1870 this
afternoon.
The truck, driven by Ford Ticrney.
was half way across the street, going
west, according to report made at the
police station, when the Ford car.
driven by John A. Roth. 005 Main
street, and truck collided. The truck
was overturned, two wheels were torn
from the Ford. which was hurled
around into the corner post. from
which the street sign was torn.
Neither driver was much hurt.