davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
|P|MP[ES CAUSED
| BURNING PAIN
Face Covered and Badly Disfg-
ured. Healed by Cuticura.

My face was covered with pim-
pies which became sore and caused
an itching and burning pain. They
were hard, red and large and were in
blotches. Then they festered and I
would scratch them causing erup.
tons and my face was badly dis
figured.
~ had the trouble for months
when began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and only had to use
one cake Of Cuticura Soap and one
box of cuticura Ointment and was
healed" (Signed) Miss Fife Watts,
r. F. D. S, Box 10, London, Tenn,
August -, 1927.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use Of Cuticura Soap, with
touehes of Cusieura Ointment as
needed to soothc and heal.
Soap 2se. ointment Is and toe. TsissAz5c, Sold
everywhere. Samole each free. Address :
"cgteera Laharatories Dept q. Maiden. Masi-
~ Cutieusa Shaving Stick 25c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
PARENTS, TEACHERS
MEET AT DICKINSON
State Department Sponsors
School OF instruction; Eight
Others Are Planned
Tribune Special Seryice)

Dickinson, N. D., July 27.-A large
! number of members of Parent-Teach.
cr associations in the fifth district
OF North Dakota, which included
eight counties In the southwestern
part Of the state, will gather here
Aug. l for q school of instruction,
which the rural demonstration divi-
sion of the state department Of pub
lie instruction is sponsoring.
The meeting will be held In the
high school auditorium, beginning at
9 in the morning. H. O. Pippin, Stark
county superintendent OF schools, is
acting as host.
The program for the day has been
divided into several parts. including
a school Of instruction, which will In
cludc explanation Of the require
ments for a standard association and
definite material for programs by To-
cal groups, a county council meeting,
and a district organization meeting in
charge of Mrs. F. c. Lorenzen. Elgin,
president Of Grant County Council Of
Parents and Teachers.
Counties from which members will
attend the meeting here arc: Stark,
Golden Valley, Dunn. Hcttinger,
Slope. Billings, Bowman and Adams.
Other divisional meetings are being
held elsewhere in the state during the
carly part of August. They follow:
District l, Grafton. Aug. 8; District
2, Cando. Aug. B.; District 3, Minot,
Aug. 2; District 4. Stanley. Aug. 2;
District s. Mandan, Aug. l; District
Z. Darlington, Aug. S: District 8, Val.
ley City, Aug. 5: District 9, La Moure,
City, Aug. S; District 8, La Moure,
Aug. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
Stark Prisoner Will
Know Chief Next Time

Dickinson, N. D., July 27.-Bc-
cause he pulled several misplays,
the unluckicst of which was to mis-
take Chief of Police George Nolan
for an easy mark, a husky knight
of the road is now ~rcposing within
the confines of the county Jail here
awaiting a hearing.
His first misplay was in COM
%plimcnting DR.. A. l.. Garner, local
ch%iropractor, for pulling a tooth for
him last year. He completed his
recital with an offer Of two cases
Of good stuff if he could only
get Sl4.50 to buy repairs for his
heavily-laden truck that. had broken
down "near Dickinson"
Unsuccessful, he approached IN
other citizen for a larger sum. but
with no better result. He believes
the cards are stacked against him
for he pulled a prize "boner" when
he made the same request of Police
Chief Nolan.
He now has free board and lodg-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
DickinsOn's Schools
Are Being Repaired

Dickinson, N. OAK, July 27.-The
steady rap of hammers and the slap
building here inform passers-by that
the structure is being repaired for
another year.
Walls and ceilings in five class
rooms and in the Railways are being
replastered and given a fresh coat of
paint. Floors r being inspected and
placed In first class shape and every.
thing is being checked over In readi-
ness for fall.
Leaks in the roof and guttering
are being stopped and the masonry is
being inspected. A similar check up
on the high school building is under
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
First Term Finished
At Dickinson Normal
Tribune Spccial Seryicel

Tribune Special Servicc)
Dickinson. N. D., July 27.-Thc first
six weeks term Of the Dickinson state
normal school closed Friday after
noon. Registration for the last term
is being held today. with regular
classwork commencing Monday morn
ing.
There are at least Is college courses
open for registration that offer regu-
lar credit. DR.. G. L. Kjerstad, presi-
dent of the school, points out. The
six weeks of work will be completed
In five calendar weeks, with classes
each Saturday.
Most of the students who have
been taking work the first term are
expected to remain for the final pc
Rod. Any others who are properly
qualified may enroll for the second
six weeks and receive complete credit.
Many teachers Of the Slope country
arc taking advantage Of the opportu-
nifty to advance their professional
standing, and more are expected Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI

We'll. Sweetheart" Jacl. told her,
1.-The old man called me in today, and
asked me how I'd like to work In the
New York office. It's a big chance.
Now II you'd only 60 home, Sweet
heart, like q good girl. and wait q little
while, six months, maybe. How'd you
like to live in New York? Take an
apartment in the Village, perhaps"
But Jack, I want q career, tool"
"A career! Molly. what's this bug
you've got?"
"Oh. Jack, you're 50 unreasonable!
You expect me to get all excited
about your work. OF course I am
awfully glad. I think It's wonderful.
But I should think you'd know I'd like
a little enthusiasm myself"
Tell me about It, Molly" he said
fatty. Il suppose I am very selfish. !
was thinking pretty much about my
self. Have you honestly q job?"
"Have II" she cried. II should say
I had! Guess what I'm going to do"
"Oh, lord, I don't know. What do
girls do In newspaper offices? Write
things about cooking and clothes? Is
that what you're going to do, dear?"
Molly precned herself proudly. Cook
ing and clothes indeed!
I'm going to be the Inquiring Re-
porter!" she announced pompously,
TIN going around with a photog-
rapher, and ask people questions"
What"
II she had said she was going
around with a gunman. and hold
people up, Jack could scarcely have
sounded more Mortified.
You're going to do nothing Of the
kind!"
Jack Wells. what do you mean,
I'm going to do nothing Of the kindf'
But, see here. Molly, do you think
any mans going to stand for having
his sweetheart run around, accosting
q lot Of buns. Asking fool questions
Getting herself insulted. What In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
$4,000 Real Estate
Case Heard by Berry
In DickinsOn's Court
Tribune Special Scrvicc)

Dickinson, N. D., July 27.-Hearing
Of the case Of Mathilda J. Parker VS..
A. 8. Parker. trustee, and A. S. Par
ker. which has aroused considerable
interest in this vicinity, has been
completed in district court here by
Judge H. L. Berry, Mandan. The de-
cision will be announced some time
next week.
The plaintiff asked to have can
celcd and set aside a deed to 5000
acres Of real estate and a bill Of sale
and trust agreement for certificates
Of deposit. stocks and bonds in the
approximate sum Of 81. 900. alleging
fraud in the execution and delivery
OF the papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
bR|SKER BUSINESS
LIKELY TO SUSTAIN
DEMAND AND PRICES
Advances Expected to Stick in
Grain, Potatoes and Flax
Due to Crop Decreases
2OO,OOO,OOO.B U. WHEAT DR0P
Decline Looked for IN Grass
Cattle, but Fed Stock May
Continue Seasonal Rise
100000 Blu. WHEAT DR0P
BY O. NJ. FULLER
Extension Economist, North Dakota
Agricultural College

IL ilSnOIA ANUbHVIHAbots -
Agricultural College
The industrial situation continues
to maintain the buying power Of do
mestic consumers at a level 10 per
cent greater than this time last year.
This means that the demand for farm
products will continue at present
levels and prices on some farm pro-
ducts will advance. Better prices
may be expected for grain crops, such
as wheat and flax and. probably. po-
tatoes. Prices for beef cattle and hogs
will nc doubt continue their seasonal
advance . The present level Of butter
fat. eggs and poultry prices is likely
to be maintained through August.
General Price Level
The general level Of prices received
by farmers June Is at 1875 per cent of
prewar prices was one point lower
than on May IS and 10 points lower
than on June Is a year ago. The
slight decline OF l per cent in the gen.
eral average was the result OF lower
prices Of wheat, oats, barley. rye, hay,
cottonseed. butter, hogs and wool
which more than offset the higher
prices Of potatoes, apples and eggs. In
North Dakota the general level of
farm prices has increased since June
Is. Prices paid producers for crops
increased from an index Of 81, June
Is. to l26. July Is. Livestock prices
which showed an index Of 1888. June
Is. remained the same July IS.
Wheat
The course OF wheat prices in the
next few weeks will be determined
largely by crop forecasts and market
activities. Present indications arc
that the world supply Of wheat will
be approximately zoo. 600, 900 bushels
less than last year, which is raising
the average price In the worlds mar
ket considerably above that OF the
past year.
Fluctuations in wheat prices during
the next few weeks will no doubt be
greater than usual because Of heavy
marketings due to the large carry
over in the United States tending to
weaken the market for short periods
and retarding the full response to the
prospective worlds supply and de-
mand conditions.
Forecasts and estimates Of produc-
ton in 10 countries including the
United States. which In 1923 produced
10 per cent of the worlds crop. indi-
cate to date a reduction Of about 103,-
000, 900 bushels from that produced in
the same countries last year. The
area Of wheat in Canada was in
creased slightly. but conditions 70
date indicate a crop considerably
smaller than. last year. The southern
hemisphere crop will be an important
factor In the price situation during
the fall and winter. but 1t Is too early
to make any definite estimate OF the
crop.
The July l crop report for North
Dakota indicates a decrease of over
1000, 900. bushels in the all spring
wheat crop in this state as compared
with the 1928 production. This drop
In wheat production is due not only
to the decrease Of about 744.0 900
acres Of wheat but also to the low
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
HM HINlNG
O. TALEN
Ar.~I g 1920 az
@ ELEANOR EKRY NA ! Sssy; cI iea

blazeS are you going TO say TO peo'
ple?"
It had been a long day, and a nerve.
wrackiny day, and suddenly Molly be.
gan to cry. "Oh, Jack! It's awful tt
quarrel this way. I love you so, II
simply breaks my heart"
"Oh, Molly! Molly, sweetheart! Tn
jealous, that's all. I don't want YOU
working with a lot of men. You're
such a little thing, Molly. Well take
a boat on the pond in the Public
Gardens. And, listen. darling, the
more I think about 1t. -. Well. gosh
! haven't any right to ask you to sit
around and wait for me. If I was any
darn good, you wouldn't have to any
how"
It was lovely on the pond. The
moon hid behind the clouds. And the
dark was soft and sweet, and fragrant
with the moist odor Of flowers that
bloom in the starlight.
And you honestly don't mind II !
go to work?" she asked him.
mot a Bit" he lied CALAMITY. II
want you to-"
I'll promise never to accost a bum,
she vowed. And he kissed her laugh.
ing lips. You know, honestly. dear.
I think this is simply a golden oppor-
tunity. I've been so awfully hedged
In all my life. Now. you see. I've a
chance to learn about life. and love,
and men. -"
"Hey!" lacked looked rather
alarmed. Lay off this life, and love
and men stuff"
She patted his arm lovingly.
He smiled. From his pocket he
drew the little white box that held the
solitaire that sparkled so small and
so brave. He was embarrassed, and
trying to make light of q momentous
occasion.
what is IT." demanded Molly.
"Oh, Jack. quick let me see It! Oh,
Jack. it's beautiful! It's lovely!
Lovely!"'
She slipped It on her finger and
held up her hand and watched It
sparkle.
do you like it? Honest?"
Like it," she exclaimed. I'm
crazy about It'll"
Its sort of small" he offered apol-
ogetically.
why. it isn't either. Besides, I
hate great big stones. It's the very
.loveliest thing I eve saw"
Jack smiled. A great load was lifted.
you'll wear 1t to work In the morn
ing?"
Molly hesitated. A shaft Of moon
light caught the diamond making 1t
sparkle like a little stone alive. And
Molly, with her hair cleaning like a
halo, turned the ring around and
around on her finger, and never said
q word.
You don't want to wear it -. do
you. Molly?"
Suddenly the lovely night was filled
with tragedy. She bent toward him,
and the little creeping scent Of her
perfume was waited softly.
why, darling!" She held out her
hand. What do you mean? You
see It's too large, dear. I'd lose it."
mo-" He shook his head. mo,
that's not 1t, Molly. You don't like 1t
because it's too little. You're disap-
pointed. I can tell. Never mind. I'll
get you another one. A big one, like
Claudia Cabot's." He boosted arro-
gantly. I'LL have q raise pretty quick.
and get you q Knockout stone. I'm
sorry I bought that thing.
Jack Wells, are you crazy?"
Molly's eyes were full of shining
tears. She smiled LUMINOSITY. And,
bending, kissed him softly. How could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
conditions on July l.
Ecla~

conditions On July l.
Flax
The acreage of flax in the United
States, July l, showed an increase Of
l7.2 per cent over that harvested in
1923. the indicated acreage Of 1929
being 3.092. 900 compared with 1888, 900
acres in 1928. The steady decrease in
flax acreage in North Dakota since
1924 a stopped this year and an in
crease of IS per cent was indicated
July l. This means that for 1929
North Dakota farmers have increased
the acreage OF flax about 400. 900
acres. The condition Of flax in the
state July l Of 10 per cent Of normal
indicates a production of 9,l8l 900
bushels compared with 8.9l5.c0O
bushels produced in 1928. and this
estimate will be decreased on later
conditions.
In view Of the relatively short sup
plies from the second crop Of carly
potato producing states. it is probable
that prices during the next few weeks
will be maintained at the present Or
a higher level. This should continue
until the northern states begin to
ship in September when lower prices
may be expected unless production
prospects change materially. Com
pared with the late crop produced last
year Of 400. DOT. 900 bushels. present
conditions indicate a late crop OF
348. 000. 900 bushels Or about 10000, 600
bushels less than last year. The aver
age price received by producers OF po-
tatoes in North Dakota June Is was
20 cents per bushel. This was esti-
mated to have increased to IS cents
per bushel July Is.
Beef Cattle
Present indications are that prices
for fed cattle will continue their sea-
sonal advance but a further decline
is expected III grass slaughter cattle
and stockers and feeders. The course
OF grass cattle prices will have con-
siderable effect on feeder demand. but
1t is improbable that this demand will
be as great as that OF last year. while
the supply Of stocker and feeder cat
tie will be about the same as during
the last half of 1923.
Receipts Of beef steers at Chicago
were II per cent less this June than
last while the supply Of good and
choice steers. was "a per cent less. The
level of cattle prices at the end OF
June this year was about the same
for most classes and grades as at the
same period last year. The average
price received by producers in North
Dakota for cattle June Is was $3.50
per hundredweight. This was esti-
mated to have increased to 1910 per
hundredwcight July Is.
Hogs
The upward trend in hog prices now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27

in progress is likely to continue over
MGR. Feed conditions and other fac
tors favor a normal distribution
Of market supplies during the re-
mainder of the present crop year. The
price decline which ONE in late fall
following the summer rise Is expected
to be more gradual and smaller than
that which occurred last fall since
marketings are expected to be more
normally distributed.
Lambs
Markctings of lambs during the re-
mainder of July and first half of
August arc expected to continue fairly
liberal with increased supplies of
western lambs from the three north
western states. Marketings this fall
will be determined largely by the
prospects for winter range. supplies
and prices Of feeds in the western
states, and demand for feeder lambs.
Receipts OF lambs at eve leading
markets were Is per cent smaller than
IN June, 1923. while the inspected
slaughter was practically the same as
in June, 1923.
Butter
There is little possibility that prices
for butter during July and August
will reach the levels of a year ago
when they averaged 44.9 cents for
july and 46.9 cents for August. Re-
ccipts of butter at four principal
markets during June, 1929, amounted
to 1926, 900 pounds as compared with
81, 727. 900 pounds June ! a year ago
and a five-year average for June Of
IS. 322. 900 pounds. Cold storage hold
ings in the United States June l, 1929,
were about % million pounds greater
than June l, 1928. The average price
received for butterfat in North Dako-
ia June Is was AZ cents a pound. This
had decreased to 40 cents July Is.
Eggs and Poultry
The egg and poultry situation con-
tinues to be irregular and somewhat
abnormal as compared with the past
few years. June egg prices have
worked gradually downward. Receipts
Of eggs have not declined as much as
usual and the movement into storage
has not shown the normal decrease
ordinarily expected in June. Poultry
markets have not been so active dur
ing the past month and prices have
declined. The situation Is still re-
garded as steady, especially on large
sized birds.
Wool
Stocks of wool in foreign and do
nestle markets are about the same as
last year but the demand remains in
active with no material improvement
in the WOODEN textile industry. There
are suggestions that demand would
improve If prices of raw wool became
stable. The consumption of combing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27

and clothing woods In May totaling "a
million pounds was IL million under
that for April but remained above
that for any May since 1923. The
average price received by producers
In North Dakota for wool was % cents
per pound June is. This was esti-
mated to have remained practically
the Same July Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
THIS HAS

AAA0 1A610 Vt y A1ANA1O
MOLLY BURNHAM, graduating
from college, inherits $4,000. And Il
seems destined 70 bring her nothing
but misery. In the first place, Molly
IL desperately In love with JACk
WELLS, = handsome boy without any
money. Jack loves her, but flatly de-
clines to marry her until he can take
cart Of her.
They quarrel when she offers him
her inheritance. They spend = miser-
able evening, pickering over money.
And Molly, In tear, announces that
she Is going 70 get = Job, and live her
own life. Her newly acquired fortune
will make Il possible for her TO take
an apartment and live comfortably
while she looks for work.
She says that she had rather do
that than return to the mean little
prairie town where she lives.
AFTER Molly has gone, In tears, 10
her room, Jack takes from his pocket
q little diamond ring. He had meant
to give Il to her that night, but sud-
denly II seems very small and cheap
10 him.
He drops II m%ournfully back In hts
pocket, and departs for the last train.
Next morning Molly goes job-hunting
with her dearest friend, RITA MEL
NOTTE. Rita Is Z brilliant, cynical
young thing who Is experimenting
d~isastrously with . companionate
marriage
Eventually Molly IL promised >
chance on . newspaper. She meets
Jack for dinner. and TO tell him her
big news. He Is maddeningly unen-
thusiastic. and dampens her ardor
considerably. Then he remarks that
he has s0me news himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
CHURCH
Second and Thaycr.
DO,y1 G VHI~i~h< nn~<~~


Sunday morning service at 1880
broadcast by KFYR (Hoskins- Meyer.
Organ prelude. "Marche Triom-
phale" Wachs)-Grace Duryee Nor
ris.
Duet. selected - Mrs. Wingreenc,
Mrs. Bavendick.
Offertory, Melody In r" (Ruben-
stein.
Solo, selected-Mrs. Wingreenc.
Sermon-Paul s. Wright.
Organ postlude, "Te Deum Laud-
anus" (Claussmann).
Church school at $50 and IL noon.
Evening worship at 8.
Organ prelude. Evening Medita-
ton armstrong; Grace Duryee
Morris.
Offertory. Romance" Lieurance).
Sermon-Paul S. Wright.
Organ postlude, Grand Chorus
(Gounod).
1880 We-dnesday-Midweek service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

Fourth Street and Avenue G.
Sunday services at II q. M; sub
jcct, Truth"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 O'Clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, except legal holi-
days. from 2 to 4 p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter e. Water, Pastor.
Morning worship, 1880.
Organ prelude-Miss Ruth Rowley.
Anthem, Selected-Choir.
Organ ~offertory.
Vocal selection.
Sermon. Faith In Forgiveness'-O.
w. Kolberg.
Organ postlude.
Sunday school, IL noon. A.. A.
Loehrke, acting superintendent.
Evening worship, 8.
Organ music as usual.
Anthems by the evening choir: with
in His Love Abiding" (Wilson): "Be
Thou My Shield" (Petrie).
Sermon. BE Not Ashamed Of Je-
suS"-O. w. KOlberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27

WEATHER FORECASTS
FOR Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
erally fair tonight and Sunday. Cool
q tonight.
FOR North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday. Cooler tonight.
Somewhat warmer northwest portion
sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Avenue G at Seventh Street.
Opie 8. RindAhl, Pastor.

Church school. . q. IN.
Morning worship ct 10. A short
service during the cool Of the morn
inc. The sermon topic Is on the
church extension program Of synod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
Weather Report

Temperature at 7 a.. m. ......... Il
Highest yesterday ............. TO-
Lowest last night .............. II
Precipitation to Z a. m. ......... {
Highest wind velocity ........... q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. Albert Clayton Baker. b. D.
Holy communion, 8 q. m.
Morning prayer and address. 1913
Come ana worship with us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
CARD or THANKS

eixty.Sovon ~ cent O 1llinoie ~
underlaid With eo1l.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-13
GRETA GARBO AT STRAND

"1'hc Kiss" Greta Garbo's new starring vehicle filmed by Jacques Feydrr, noted Branch director. which is at the Strand today and saturday, is a picture which com pines powerful dramatic intensity with artistic photography.
 Filmed in modornistic society settings this Continental drama, an original story ol F"ydcr's written especially for Miss Garbo. gives the renowned actress every opportunity for d display or her unusual abilities as H tragrdivnUc.
 Supporting Miss Carlo in "Thc Kiss" are Conrad Nagcl Andcrs Randolph Lew Ayrrs, a newcomer to the screen, Holmes Herbert and others,
 The vaudeville program has five splendid acts to offer presenting as the headlinor Fat fleming X Ca in "Ncrsatiiity.' Alpine Sports, the Nesbitt Bros; Ruth Warren in "Cross Wiros', and Don Lees Menus all prove real entertaining.
 Bcrinning sunday for four days the strand will offer Buddy Rogers with Jean ArthGr in their now all taIl,ie; "IiaU Way 10 Heavrn,'