davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
HkLP WANTED MAZE

RELIABLE man with car as DIRECT
FACTORY Representative in Bis
marck and nearby counties. No ex.
perience necessary. Unusual op-
portunity for advancement. Must
be willing to start on reasonable
basis. SYNCRO MOTORS COM.
PANY, Battle Greek, Michigan.
EXPERT automobile mechanic want
ed by Ford dealer. We have shop
fully equipped with new machinery.
Write for further information to
Bismarck Tribune. care Of Ad. No. 2.
LEARN HaT0srlnp during w,nIeI
months Dig demand good wages
Free catalOg MOlei Barber College
Fargo N D. Butte Mont
WANTEDLFIrst class furniture de-
partment manager. Steady posi-
ton If producer. Local connection.
Write Tribune, care OF Ad. No. 102.
WANTED-Sober. Industrious man
with family to work on farm. on
share or salary. Write Tribune. in
care Of Ad. No. 80.
FEMALE help WANTED
~ - -
WANTED-High grade dry goods
department desires refined sales
lady and department head. Must
have two to threee years experience
and have following. Bismarck
store. Write Tribune, care of Ad.
No. l01.
WANTED-At once at Mohawk.
School girl to work for room and
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS

MlSCELLANEDUw
SHIP your horses to Barrett 8 Zim-
norman Horse Auction d Comuis.
sion Market. Minnesota Transfer.
Minnesota. Reopening our horse
auctions every Wednesday. Horses
must weigh over 1900 lbs. Must Be
broke and gentle. .Consignments
solicited. Barrett q Zimmerman
Midway Horse Market, st. PAUL.
Minnesota. Write US before ship-
ping.
BISON, FLAX. new, hI9h.yIeId1n9
variety, large seeds, Wit and rust
proof. developed by Prof. Bolley.
sweet clover $500 cwt.. fancy grade
$3.50 cwt. Bags 400 extra. Best
seed corn $500 bu. Buy direct.
Write for free catalog. Northwest
Seed Growers Assn, Fargo, N. D.
NATIONAL CASH RD0IeTTRSE
New and second hand. Over COO
styles and si1eA We have ooo e
tit your business. W. = 0ttaal.
representative. Patterson Ho1ol.
Bismarck, N. p.
FOR sALE-Choico Canary aln1Sr1
imported German Rollers. ohoppof1
and Hars Mountaina Ooeoa eeoda
treats, etc. Phone 49,. Jnoon
Bull. Dickinson. N. q. Hon No. ~
FOR sALE-Jack rab6df0 dT011 c7
undrawn. Suitable loe hoe ana
chicken feed. Call q write Noeth-
ern Hide q Fur Co, Do9 81. -.
marck. N. D., Or phone l0a
MADAM LATTIMOREILE-falm1Sf
and Phrenologist. At Gil Thayer.
Phone 1880. Helps you find Lot
articles. See her today. I tell yo,ir
future by looking in your hand.
FOR sALE-Farm light plant, alSo
300 feet heavy wire. Cheap II tak.
en- at once. Write Box ll6. llc.
Kenzie, N. ..
FOR SALE-A few fine Buff OFnin4-
ton cockerels. Phone 6e7.R ar
10-F-12. Frank Paris. Also for
rent, q garage.
FOR SALE-Fresh mich cow. :. u
Little. Baldwin, N. ..
FOR SALE-Pocket pool table 7Kx9.
Inquire at Broadway pool han.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
FOUND

FOUND-Brown leather key holder.
Owner may have same BY calling et
Tribune and paying for. this Cd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-Two residences. Six
rooms and bath. All modern. One
just completed. Call ct 1916 Ave.
G Or phone 624-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

London.-A Penarth angler. fishing
from pier. accidentally dropped his
watch into the water. He Was un.
able to retrieve It and went home.
Several days later he went fishine
again and caught . large cod. On
cleaning the fish; he found his watch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

WANTED-Woman to assist with
housework by the day. Phone e5e
or call at Gil Mandan street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
FRIDAY. FEB. .
tBv rae Associated Preael


Programs in Central Standard tin
All time Ia r. N. unless otherwise I
dicated. Wavelengths on left Vt e
letters. kiiocyclee on rtRht. Clear cha
mel station prOgramA IN detail. with
appended list Of a0mo 1T the more IL
portant regional stations.
2s3.s-kvW chIease-1o2o
s:oS-orchestrs; Health; Circus
7:O0-Orchestra and Cavaliers
S:OO-l2eview; Light Opera
9:O0-Chailengers: Feature
l0:3v-News: Sluinher Music
ll:00-Orchestra: Insomnia CLUB
sss.4-WeeM chlease-77o
s:0o--Revue Of Show Tunes
0:30-Hour OF Features
S:30-Royal Canadians
i2:O0-Night Club Program
s44.s-WENR chieaee-o7o
1:15-Farrner Rusk
ll:30-l.ate Evening Features Il mr..
4is.4-WoM. WLlo chieaeo-72o
:O0--Quin: ghthawks: Alma max
7:00-Radio Floorwalker
S:00-An Evening In Paris
S:30-Theater Gang
9:00-Oreat Moments In Operas
t0:00-Features: Popular cav hrs.
344.e-WLs chleaeo-s7o
Co.'s Livestock Service
6:30-Talks
1:0O-Scrap book: Angelus
.:30-Quakers
S:S0-M uslcal ProgrRms
i0:O0--WLS Showboat
44?.1WMAo chiease-67o
s:l5-Topsy Turvy
6:00-OrcheStras
7:OO-WOR Programs e hrs.l
lo:00-Amos-Andy: Potpourrt
t1:00-Dance Music 6 hrs.l
42s.3-WLW ctncinnati-7oo
e:30-Circus; Lampilght Melodies
4s4.3--WEA. New vork-seo
7:O0-Orchestra and Cavaliers
S:00-An Evening In Paris
8:30-Brass Band
9:0O-Concert Bureau Hour
t0:00-Hotel Orchestra
ss@.s-WJz New vork-7so
6:30-Clrcus: Popular
7:30-Quakers: Review
8:30-Light Opera
90O-Challengers
0:3O-Dance Music
l0:00-Slumber Hour
%22.s-WoR Newark-7,o
7:00-Crystal tsa1er
7:30-Thcn and Now
S:0O-Story Hour
9:o0-United Choral Singers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Feb. 7.-(AP)-Whea
receipts today 239 compared to 800 a
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
Nash VHy1aAok nolivA,.o~a A ~~a,,>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

FOR RENT-One or 2 room apart
ment. Furnished for light house.
keeping. Call at College Building
or phone 1873.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
on ground floor. Everything fur
niShed. Call at $50 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

FOR RENT-Furnishe or unfur-
nished apartment at Varney Apis
Phone 773
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

Programs in Central Standard time.
All time Ia r. N. unless otherwise In.
dicated. Wavelengths on left VI call
letters. kiiocyclee on rtRht. Clear chan.
mel station programme IN detail. with an
appended list Of some ~ the more Inn
portant regional ot0tiona
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
APARTMENTS

FURNISHED two room apartment,
with kitchenette and bath, private
entrance. Hot water heat. 4O4
Ave f.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
Taking the Drudgery
Out of Homework

plenty OF brushes ana busters. Here.
we may stop and MAKE system and
good management do the rest.
An electric iron is a smaller item
and certainly a great comfort. 4
serving wagon. II IL al possibly be
managed. Is another valuable step
and tims-Saving convenience. A zinc
covered table on large casters in the
kitchen may be rolled where needed
and Is another s~tep-saver. Now we
viii talk about the system OF work
management that can be applied 10
almost any home OF small size where
work must be done without any. or
with little extra help.
Starting with Monday morning
after the breakfast IS eaten the
clothes may be put into the washing
machine and while they are washing
tbs dishes may rs done, icebox
looked ovsr and food plans made for
the day. BY this time the clothes
may be finished and hung. washer
cleaned, kitchen put TO rights. then
tbs chamber work can b done.
Clothes from Sunday brushed and
put away. busting done upstairs and
down. Then the marketing. either
by personal visit or by phone. This
brings Us to luncheon time. Lunch
con over. and It should be light and
quickly gotten on a busy day. the
worker - free 10 rest or do what.
she wishes until dinner time.
Tuesday the ironing II done IN the
morning. and. If nothing else IL i'm
portant. silver may be cleaned, cham.
berwork. marketing and general
busting will take untn luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
! am eighteen years OF age
and in my third year OF high
school. Last year I met a young
man two years my senior. He came
TO 9 me almost every night and
loved me. Later we became On.
gagged in secret. and planned TO be
married in a few years. Lately he
hasn't been coming to ses me. At
first he told me he was III and I
believed It. One night I went to q
dance and saw him with another
girl. and have seen him with her
several times since. NV q
like him very much. Should I give
his gifts back? l love him more
than words can express. Please
advise me what to do.
DREAM GIRL.
nREAM GIRL: I should tell my
- parents. we're in your place.
OF how things stood between
you and the young man. You see
now. my dear. why I constantly ad-
wise against secret engagements.
They inevitably lead 10 embarrassing
and heart-breaking situations. or,
you could write TO him and ask him
what Is the matter. Otherwise. II you
not care 20 do this, return his
gifts. which will tell him better than
words how you feel about the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton

! After luncheon come free hours unit.
dinner time. Wednesday morning
windows may be cleaned, odd Jobs.
and msnding may bs done. The
afternoon may be given to rest, out
ing. sewing or reading. Thursday
morning upstairs cleaning and an
afternoon OF freedom. Friday down.
stairs cleaning and a free afternoon.
Saturday baking. preparing extra
foods for Sunday and general
strengthening up. The afternoon
may also be Gree for a matinee II
desired.
Sunday morning breakfast is
generally later than on other morn.
ings. then church. home TO a light
sandwich and fruit luncheon. off for
the afternoon, then en- easy quick
dinner instead Of the hearty stodV
meal that takes all OF a perfectly
good afternoon 10 prepare. or 20
out for dinner and give mother a
change. Big dinners may ON
through the week when the houss-
wife has time TO prepare them. Din.
ner dishes through the week NAV
be scrapsd. rinsed and put into the
dish washer after the food has been
put away. and only silver and glasses
need be washed. The rest can be
done with the breakfast. dishes IN
the morning. In this way all can
70 70 the movies or elsewhere, or
have u long, free evening with all
work sidetracked. Cooperative helm
in the household r. another way 10
get rid OF drudSery. II should be
willingly given by all who share the
pleasures and benefits or the home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
The Stars Say
For Thursday, Feb. Z.
Nv CENEVIEVE KEMBLE.

A CCoRDING to the propitious
IA rule OF the stars on this day
much progress may be ex-
pscted in the professional and intel
lectual avocations and occupations
as well as in the more substantial
employnants OF Saturn. such as real
estate. agriculture. mining and
things 70 do with machinery. All
such should flourish. In personal.
domestic and aftectional affiliations
as well as art and music. unusual or
uaorthodox experiences or contacts
NAV be looked for.
Those whose birthday Is is are as
sursd a year OF prosperity and prog.
ress. especially IL they are engaged
in professional. literary. musical or
artistic pursuits. Also. lands. crops
and mining should flourish. II is
a propitious time for renewing con-
tracts in these avocatons and in
dustrles. a child born on this day
NAV be expected 20 be brilliant. ver-
satle IN art. literature. music and
Invention, and also be diligent and
h~ardworking. Its purely personal
relations may not prove m~onotonous,
but rather spectacular.
In lore the heaueus themselves
DO guide the STATE; money buys
land, and Tires are sold By fate.
Shakespeare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

OW best 70 simplify household
work IS z matter uppermost
in the minds OF many women.
Especially those who do their ow n
work. The fact remains thar no
matter how many work and step
saver we install. or how much we
simplify our cooker. the work can
not be accomplished without per-
sonal effort Mechanical helpers do
not operate without our presence
and labor. Consequently, our only
nope or mastering drudgery Is BY a
thoroughly planned system that
works
There are four important Kitchen
units that must be the best ue can
afford First the range. This must
certainly be OF the model which
has the high e to avoid stoop-
ing and at a height at which things
can be easily watched while cooking.
Tho best refrigerator that We can
afford suitable in size for our needs.
II II can be an electric one so much
the better. but IL not the best of
other kinds give q wide choice. Next
II we are building we may install the
washer. which Is fitted into the
long sink. II not then one OF reliable
make will in time save its expense
in liEhtened labor. Then a good
washing machine. Here again the
kind must depend upon what one
car afford TO pay for the machine.
These are the expensive items. the
rest OF the needs being supplied
without feeling the outlay SO keenly.
a good vacuum cleaner with at
tachments Is the next outlay, with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

but somehow there are times
when you remember your
mother bringing in your party
dress, all pressed and fresh, and
your party slippers beautifully
clean, and the look in her face
when she sat and watched you
put them on.
And the little brother-what
fun you had together 50 long,
50 long ago. The little red
checked brother with his clear
blue eyes, that were like little
lakes shimmering in the SON.
shine. How he believed in you,
do you remember when you told
him about the fairies, that
danced under the old apple tree
every night and how he sat up
all night TO watch for them and
you wouldn't let anybody laugh
at him and how he Rugged you
and hid his apple cheeks in your
neck-dear little brother-ah,
well, he never lived TO lose his
faith IN you, did he!
And the big sister who was
your idol-how beautiful she
looked in her lace party dress
with the little wreath of roses
in her golden hair. How you
hoped you'd grow up to look
like her and have everybody
send you flowers and ask you to
sing the "Last Rose OF Summer"
and sigh and look out into the
moonlight while you were sing
ing it.
Happy days, happy days-so
long, so long ago.
That's when they were sing
ing I'D leave my happy home
for you-oo-oo-oo."
Who can it be who sings 1t
now-hark, there it i again. a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06
Loves Awakening "a: s.. s;;.. ; ~s.. :. q
Mother Graham IciIy Demands an Explanation OF Why Madgs
Dared Enter Her Room and Disarrange Her Clothes.
BY Adele Garrison-

&and your friend are doing in my
closet with my clothing. and why IL
should be necessary to keep ms in
ignorance or their having been
moved? But you flatter yourself. i
should have known that they Were
disturbed. I always make certain
preparations IN one or two OF them
50 that I a see at a glance II
anyone ven has brushed against
them. This I do as a protection
against your servants shopping. But
/ did not expect ! should have to
use It against my sons wife and a
guest IN his household"
She was MISUNDERSTANDING iess
and in her very best form. When.
az Dicky ~trreverently expresses II.
Mother IL coming down the home
stretch" Katie IS always your
servant" I am my sons wife," end
the house IL always Dicky's.
Out OF the corner OF my eye | saw
Lillian treacherously slipping away.
I longed to call Coward" after her.
but instead turned an a~pologetic face
10 my mother-in-law.
Please sit down. Mother. and III
explain everything" I said.
FAN intrusion like this will take
~ EOOu dCdl OF e1Ni6lutuAs Sis E0lu
so acidly that I caught myself wish
ing she were q woman of my own
age 20 whom I had no ties OF loyal
~. "And ! am not going 10 sit down
until l have satisfied myself as 10
the state OF my dresses Give those
to me-"
She almost snatched them from
my hands. ard waved me loftily
away from the closet. Then she
made N meticulous examination OF
every gown and cf the bundles on
the closet floor. moving some OF the
latter a few inches as IL protesting
that they were not in their original
positions Then closing the closet
door she waved rne majestfcaiiy to
a chair and sat down opposite me.
az am ready to listen now 10 your
explanation" she said.
I struggled with both laughter and
Indignation before I conquered them
and told her the truth concerning
Mary's attack OF hysteria. assuring
her in the beginning that her grand.
daughter was now all right.
"WellT" she conceded reluctantly
nj last. 81 suppose you did the cnly
thing you could do when you
couldn't get into her room any other
way. But that door is going 20 be
nailed I'D tomorrow. Ill have no
more traipslng through my room.
But what IN the world set Mary off
like that? Didn't she say something
that would give you an idsa7"
Continued Tomorrow
cr~vrfsht r,.s ~.wxr.,.r F.aturs gsrrt-s Irn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

exclaimed Knarf. trying 70 look wise.
I'm ax:onlshed ut YOU" The others
looked at him. You didn't know
H." they declared. Instead OF answer
ing them he shouted: Hurry. tho
children are starting out"' At this
they all ran out after them, for
shadows you know are always 90 bs
found with their masters and
m~istresses.
On the way, the ch.Idren's 6AaheP
told the children this following storyf
More than a hundred years ago
Marie Antolnette. made IN wage
with her husband. Louis XVI. the
King OF France. that n could build
n palace in just three weeks. The
King thought this was quite inapos-
sibls. M the ground she chose was
In the midst OF a fcrest-for this
park was once a thick forest-aad
even the smallest palaces took many
months TO build Nevertheless the
woodchorpers cams I'm droves and
made a clearing, thu carpenters and
aso worked day and night TO set
up the house and the Eardnevs set
about laying out the gardens. Finally
at the end OF three weeks the palace
was fit for q Queen and the poor
King had 10 pay the bet"
The little real-children thought
Queen Antoirette had done quite a
clever thing AZ eve in these DAYS.
when men have machines TO help
them. II Is not easy 20 build a palace
IN three wseks- Mi. Flor. Hand
and Yam thought her clever. tee.
But Knarf said "Pooh-poohI II ran
build a palace in three minutes IL 7
want to-"
You're Just boestinE." retorted
the others. When they returned
home again and the children were
all put 10 bed. knRrf said 70 his
companions: Now IN show you
how 20 build a palace in three
minutes" With that he started To
make d house CUT az POSTAGE stamps
which he found lying on fathers
desk In his haste, however. instead
OF sticking the stamps to each other,
he stuck them % himself.
Help, help" he cried IN d~IstresR.
get me OUT They yanksd anf
yanked. Al length they got him
out. somewhat the worza for his er-
p~erienne- lis this the way YOU build
n palace IN three ~--r-rrf- n- 4
mecked.
Nil and Flor. the Twin .,4.iss1
their fingers at him:
Those who boast" began Nit.
Are hurt the most" concluded
Flor.
Copyright. 1879. Es-Ir,ps Feature sxH,.. i...
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

III AA47NAOl LIS AEA 2NIAlA
OF hysteriA that / ionsed 70
cradle her In my arms as l would
a sick baby. But | knew that alb
soluts quiet was necessary for her.
SO in answer 10 her implorinE look
as she breathed Noei'5 name. I or
fered no other carsSs than a firm
clasp OF the hand.
You shall tell me all about 10 as
soon as you have rested a little" l
told her. And remember. nothing
Is as bad in reality as It is IN mag.
ination. Perhaps / can straighten
things out. But first you must rest.
Shut your eyes now and try TO
sleep"
She shook her head feebly. whether
IN doubt Of my promise or a mega
ton OF her ability to sleep, l did not
know. But she closed her eyes
o~bediently. and I stood holding her
hand until its relaxed grasp told ma
that she had yielded 10 her sxhaus-
ton, and was sleeping.
I stole away from the Q and
Joined Lillian who had Just come
through the closet door from Mary's
room to Mother Graham's. and was
picking her way einEerly through
the bundles which filled my mother
in-law's closet.
Whatever is she going 10 DO with
all this junk?" she inquired impa-
tiently. land what Is Il. anyway
Dresses and pieces OF cloth. most
w. / h~slisve." I returned, adding sly
~. but ! am glad her tastes are
~sartorisl instead OF literary. Then
I should have a problem On my
hands"
"A touchr' Lillian acknowledged
with a WY grin. for her tenacity in
holding on TO newspaper clippings
and magazines il a standing lest
among us- But how II Mary? Bet
ter. 7 Judge. or you wouldn't Be
slansing me-"
Asleep, just now" ] said. WIN
you steal IN and stay with her vhlls
i hang these dresses back?"
Sure thing" she asserted. You're
the ninth or tenth world wonder.
Madss. II you can remember exactly
how thoss things were hung"
III defy her ever 10 know they've
been moved" I said as / turned to
the closet door with two OF my
mother-in-law's best gowns in my
hands. But I almost dropped them
ss n quickly drawn breath from
Lillian told ms that what I feared
had happened. The next instant.
the voice Of Dicky's mother, icliy
disappearing. caromsd through the
room.
May ! ask. Margaret. what you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-06

he pronounced, must have an aoun'
Fource OF line Is milk. Unless THIS
mineral ~ supplied IN abundance.
xhero IS sure 10 be evidences OK mar
nutrition.
What / say about the baby IS
eoually true Of the older child II -
an unfortunate thing that many
growing children are permitted to
eat candy and other sweets 10 the
detriment q their regular meals.
have no objection, as you know. 10
candy and sweets az a -seasonahle
time, but they must be taken so mat
they VIII not Interfere tn the eaunS
OF substantial dishes III the table.
Regularity IN feeding is Of vital
importance 70 children Of all ages.
The feeding OF n baby must be At
regular times. These periods must
be as well established as The num-
beers on the clock. II they are not,
disorders OF digestion are sure to
follow.
on a par with this r. the between
meal eating or older children. Be
fore they have digested the food
taken between times. they sit down
40 the table without appetite for the
good things which r there. Children
must have the minerals which vege-
tables possess. They must have iron.
phosphorus, the vitamins and all the
other elements necessary for de-
Eelopment.
The one thing ! desire u impress
upon you today IS that faulty diet IS
the chief cause Of malnutrition.