davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
FARM LAND

100 ACRES Ramsey county land, no
encumbrance, all under cultivation.
for sale or would trade for clean
stock Of hardware or general mer-
chandise. May put In some cash II
required. Would also consider trad
ing for Bismarck residential prop
erty. Address box 685. Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Place you will like, l6l
acres. substantial buildings, beauti-
full location, mail. cream route, tele.
phone. Cheap. terms. Buyer. buy
stock. machinery II desired. A.
Lindgren. Williams, MINI.
MY $40 acre improved farm for sale
or trade smaller farm or business
property. Ill health. Write or see
Adam Burnan1, New Salem, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

Legion meeting, Wednesday,
March q. Big eats. Junior
baseball and automobile pro-
positions. Don't fail to be
there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
CHICAGO CASH .aALEs

Chicago, 1farch 26-(3-Wheat i:
re. : hard 1.2lh to LIN; no. Z
lnixed lie.
Com No. 2 mixed ~: No. ) yollcw
~ - e95k; No. 3 white q = e331.
oats-lgo , white lsh = l7lS.
Aye-No sales. Z
Dax1ey-66 b a.
Tlusothy rcd 6.l0 tO SO.
0loTor sted 311o - 6-5l.76.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
RANGE or CARLoT sALEsI

Range Of carlot salee: Wheat No. I
dark northern l.32A to l.4ok: No. I
reethesu lis to LINK: No. ! mixed
liz: No. 2 durum 1904: No. 2 auabsf
dufum 1:9oA: No. 4 mixed dur1laa
o3k to e6K.
Rye-No. Z, 1.00h.
BarJey-No. z, @. $
s Ilax-No. !. ASK. I
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
FEMALE HEl.P WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED on farm
at once. at Williston. No objections
to one child. Am In Bismarck now.
II interested write or call at ll3ia
First street. H. J. Schneider. Bis
marck, N. ..
WANTED-Girl or woman for house,
work on farm. Wages according to
ability. Write Mrs. ]. J. Falken-
stein, Baldwin, Nc. Oak.
WANTED-High school girl or BUS
iness college girl to work for room
and board. Phone 1910. Mrs. Jack
Fleck.
WANTED-Competent maid for gem
eral housework. Phone l304-W or
call at 6l9 Mandan.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply evenings. 422 Tenth
street.
WANTED-Gifl to assist with house
work. Call 1075-M.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THE KEYSTONE Engineers will as
sist q live progressive young man.
mechanically inclined, to get into
a profitable and permanent busi-
ness for himself. Capital of $500
necessary. Write Tribune Ad. No.
81.
PARTNER WANTED in a safe and
profitable business-$500 needed.
Immediate action necessary. Write
Tribune Ad. No. So.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR sALECNew seven room modern
bungalow, on upper Eleventh street.
3 bed rooms, maple floors. full base
ment partitioned off. enclosed
porches. double garage, east front,
100 foot frontage, for $3.50. Geo.
M. Register.
FOR SALE-Beautiful six room all
modern home with three large bed
rooms. large bath room, sleeping
porch, double garage and shrubbery.
Fine location. If interested write
Tribune. care of Ad. No. So.
FOR sALE-Strictly modern SIX room
house with built-in features. Full
basement and garage. Good loca-
ton, $500. Cheaper for cash. Write
box 337. Richardton. N. Oak.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
bungalow, newly decorated. Ten
ant must care for lawn and shrubs.
For appointment call 1274-R.
HOUSE FOR RENT-Five room
bungalow, practically new, with
garage. On pavement. For furth-
er information inquire at 502
Seventh street north.
FOR RENT-Six room duplex house.
$4,000 per month, on Washington
street, Call 69l or 524.
FOR RENT-Lower duplex. Inquire
at ITO Ave. @ west. Ralph Sanders.
Phone l34l.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house. $40 Main Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

HELP wANlgi, MALE

MAN WANTED-That understands
handling horses and farm work In
general. Steady Job II satisfactory.
Wages $500 . month. Very few
chores during farming season.
James Mc0innis, Pretty Rock. N. D.
STORE MANAGER wanted for BIS
marck. Experience unnecessary
$4,000 cash deposit required on
goods. $500 up monthly. Manu-
facturer. lit North May St.. Chi
cago. Ill.
WANTED-Man or woman to call on
doctors and dentists. No selling.
Salary and bonus. Sec ]. J. Vetter,
Patterson hotel. between IL, and i
or from 5 to 8 p. m.
LEARN BARBERlN0 NOW. Prepare
for spring trade. Big cemand. good
wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar.
Der College. Fargo. N. d.: Butte.
Mont.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dry goods
clerk. Write Tribune, care Of Ad.
No. IS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS PorATofs

Minneapolis, March 26.-(P)-(U.
8. D. A)-Potatoes: very light wire
inquiry. practically no demand. mar
ket dull and weak. practically no
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
with kitchenettc on ground floor,
private entrance. Also for sale:
Mattress in good condition. Phone
l2l9-W or call at 422 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room in
modern home, suitable for one or
two. Hot water at all times. Call
at 623 Sixth street Phone ll5l-R.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
in modern home. Suitable for one
or two. Reasonably priced. Phore
88c-W or call at sos Ave. ..
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms in
modern home, next to bath, private
entrance. Phone 195-R or call at
113 Thayer Ave.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. also one
sleeping room. Phone 833-W or call
at 323 Eighth street south.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room In modern home. Close in.
Call at $40 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Nice large sleeping room
near capitol. 8l1 Sixth street. Phone
374-W
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

Foot Saver Shoes. A. Y
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
AUTOMOBILE

FOR SALE-Seven passenger Cadillac
sedan In good condition. Just the
thing for taxi or bus line. For
further particulars write ed. No.
80. in care OF the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Wednesday, Mar. q
fCanfyn1 AtnaAora Tima1

~ Won Ksp voc WOW So WDAF KsTP wHAs
VINO WsB KV0o kPo K0o KoMo KGW XII kHo
Ase sr,eS osas,sswoR wApc wkRc
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Nuec-WEAF WGY WTAM wWJ voc
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The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
FOR SALE
WORK WANTED

WO0N WANJGO
WORK WANTED-If you want your
ashes hauled by someone who wants
to please you. phone 637-J. This Is
the fourth year I have done this
work, also fertilizer and black dirt.
basement work. gravel and sand
Have stake body truck for moving
furniture. All work guaranteed. T.
M. Burch.
WORK WANTED-We do ali kinds
Of team and truck work. Long dis
tance hauling and moving. Exca-
waiting. also sand and gravel. Phone
1921. Carl Scott.
A MOTHER and daughter would
assist with housework and cooking
in modern home in exchange for
room and board. Write Tribune Ad.
No. 60.
A MIDDLE aged lady desires a posi-
ton as cook for bridge or road
crew. Experienced. Can give ref
erences. Write Tribune, care of Ad.
No. Al.
WORK WANTED-Havc had cXper-
fence in running tractors and ma
chinery. References IL necessary.
Write Tribune. in care of Ad No. 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
LOST

LOST-Yellow silk scarf with black
pink and white border. Finder call
507-R.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. March 26-(ReWheat
receipts today l20 compared to l45 Z
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

FOR SALE-A white enamel Sellers
kitchen cabinet In good condition.
Also an Administer rug. 8xl0, In first
class condition. Call at 3061k Main.
FOR SALE-A Hamilton piano, Ike
new. Phone 1881 or call at GIT
Tenth street.
BARGAINS In used furniture. Xsn.
nelly Furniture Co.. Maudan. n. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

BY the Associated Press.
"A n IAMI BEACH, Fla, March 21.-
M Maj. H. o. D. Segrave, holder
wv of the world automobile speed
L record and pilot Of the speed
boat Miss England, prepared
today for his second race against the
skill of Gar Wood and the Miss Amer
lea VII.
Segrave yesterday won the first OF
two races between the two boats at the
Miami Beach Yacht Clubs sixteenth
annual regatta, after Wood had been
forced to withdraw during the third lap.
Wood completed repairs to Miss
America VII early today, replacing the
steering quadrant that broke In yes
terday's race and declared the boat
ready to travel the 12-mile course In
Biscayne Bay against the Englishman's
specially constructed craft.
Both pilots expressed the belief last
night that the 9228-mile-an-h hour
average established by Segrave yester-
day would be bettered in todays race.
The Englishman slackened his speed of
better that go miles an hour In yes
terday's race after he had see.. Wood
draw to the side OF the course when
the broken steering quadrant forced
him to discontinue.
Neither of the men, however, expected
to approach to day the world record OF
92;838 miles an hour held by Wood for
measured mile on a straightaway course:
Time tests, foreign from any part OF
the regatta program, will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon on straight course.
During these tests the English chal-
longer will attempt to take the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

| @RAcK bowlers Of washington ,i, etI
4 and nearby Maryland will take
the drives In the annual tour
nament of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress Saturday
J against stars Of Baltimore, Philadelphia.
New Haven. Norfolk, Annapolis and
Mattapan, Mass. ;.
Rolling will start at 10 am, but 1t
will not be until 4:25 o'clock In the
afternoon that Washingtonlans VIII get
action. Hap Burtner and Jack Whalen
and several other District combinations
| then will swing into action in the
doubles. Starting at 1880 o'clock about
| q score of five-man teams from WASH
ington, Mount Rainier and Silver Spring
are slated to shoot.
Tonight will be Prince Georges
| County night at Richmond and several
combinations made up of duckpinners
who frequent the Arcade alleys at
Hyattsville will perform. Justine
Nicholson, Dixie Pig, Arcade and Chill
lum teams are listed to appear. Percy
and Harry Wolfe, John Deputy and ,i ~
Snowden, George L. ISemann and BIZ
Bowie, Hugh Waldrop and Arthur NC
Call, Oscar HiSer and Myles Quail and
Tom Belt and A. L. Trott are Prince
Georgians entered in singles and
doubles.
Tomorrow's tourney program will be
given over to bowlers of Fredericks-
burg, Va, and High Point, N. c.
Bethesda bowlers gained the spotlight
Yesterday. John Henry Hiser, who man
ages the alleys in that hustling, Mont
gomery County, Md, town, led his team
when he collected an all-events total
of 1913 to take first place in that COM
petition. Anthony Noppinger of Balti-
| more had been leading this contest with
| 1.067. Hiser rolled 388 in singles, 337
| In doubles and 348 in team competition,
his singles set giving him third place in
that competition. His team piled up
1891 pins to achieve second place IN
the mans teams division. LEGO team
OK Danbury, Conn, with 1887, previ-
ously had held this position. Patterson
All-Stars of Baltimore are leading In
this event with total of LIS.
Bethesda duckpinners also scored IN
the doubles when T. D. Davidson and
J. r. Harris came through with 703
total to take third place among the
leaders in this contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Another James J. Possibility.

Another James J. Possibility.
- TARTING from James j. Corbett
and James j. Jeffries, on through
James j. Tunney, the name of
~ James j. Braddock has a fine
chance to hold its place in the
fistic headlines of future days.
What chance has Braddock to reach
the top? 1t depends largely on none
other than James j. Braddock. He is
game, cool, a good boxer and a good
puncher A lot Of hard work can do the
rest Of it. He needs about 10 more
pounds, which he can get. He Is as
big as Tunney was at that age. What
he also can use is a lot of hard work
with his left hand, for 1t was only by
long, hard work that Dempsey built his
left into trench mortar.
Another detail that will help Brad
dock, or any other fighter is greater
speed. He might have a talk with Jim
Corbett about this matter. Corbett
worked up the best pair of legs the ring
has ever known, but only after following
schedule that no fighter today would
even touch.
Hours at rope skipping. shadow
boxing, quick starting, practice at
jumping in and out, making a point
of greater speed in everything he
did. Twenty per cent more speed
would make Bradd0ck about 80 per
cent more formidable. Fast trans
portation that can wheel your artil-
lery into firing position Is . big
factor.
Bradock Is q fine possibility. All he
needs to keep climbing Is the patience
and capacity for correct and consistent
development-day by day, not every
now and then. Maybe he has this ca
pacity. The next move is to apply 1t.
just as Jim Corbett and Jack Dempsey
did.
The Other Four.
Just few years ago there were four
star possibilities for future heavy
weight greatness. They were Jack De-
laney, Paul Berlenbach, Jimmy Slattery
and william l.. Stribling.
Today three are out of the picture
for good. and the fourth, Stribling, has
barely more than a shadow Of a
chance, even though he is only "a.
Three of these at least had more
physical qualifications than Gene
Tunney knew ut the start. II they
had had the same capacity for work,
tnc SAMlc uctcrmIldtAOH W dEEISc ~
the top, possibly two of them today
would be leading the rest of the field.
There may be no great amount Of
class to crowd out Of the path, but GER
tainly no heavyweight even today Is
going to wish himself to the top.
Not With Mccarthy.
A READER enters his belief that
~ the greatest handicap the Cubs
face this season is the fact that
nearly every one has picked them to
win. THAT Is sure to lead to overcon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
THE SPORTLIGHT
-By CRANTLAND RICE

fidence and lack of the old hustling, !"
he adds.
Not with Joe Mccarthy on the bench
and Hornsby in the field. Outsiders
may be taking a lot for granted, but
Mccarthy isn't. He is a driver as well
as leader. and so is Hornsby. II the
Cubs take flop, it won't be because
Mccarthy let them get away with any
indifferent effort.
For that matter. there are too many
well matched clubs in the National
League for any one to stand out with
any notable margin to spare.
Giants Pirates and Cardinals will
never be far away. Neither will the
Reds. Any one from this bunch may
set the pace for awhile, at least. The
Reds were travelling at a fast clip
last Spring when Red Lucas was in
jured, and that made more differ
ence than most of the onlOokers
knew.
Lucas is big help, anywhere you
use him, pitching, playing the outfield
or driving in runs. There Is almost no
better all-rcund ball player in either
league. He also carr play the infleld
well enough, If an open gap calls for his
work around second base.
Making a Golfer.
'XXTHAT are the main qualities
wv that make star golf play
er, such as young Horton
Smith?" asks H. S.
First. knack for the game. A nat
ural aptitude In that direction that all
stars need. Next, the correct way of
hitting the ball, which means control Of
certain leading fundamentals. bringing
about correct team play between arms
and body.
IL has been said there Is no
standardized form in golf-but
there is.
You can see it in footwork, bal
ance, unison Of wrist action. They
may grip differently and have differ
ent stances in addressing the ball,
but the leading fundamentals re-
main about the same for all the top
notch players. Another big factor Is
the proper mixture Of concentration
and determination, with q set Of
nerves that don't start jumping side
ways under pressure.
Horton Smith seems to have all the
needed combinations. He Is one of the
few young golfers who have come along
with the ability to play consistently
well. Many of them can turn on the
fame for round or two, or perhaps for
a tournament But Smith has kept the
fame burning up various courses for
four or five months.
One of the safest and surest systems
of topping any type Of shot is to keep
your weight on the left foot at the top
of the swing, thereby falling back to
the right as you hit the ball. Or hit
at it.
copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
N. D. B. c. LEADERS

Mans singles - Joe Bitunyac. Pitts
burgh, All; James MARYLAND, Newport,
r. T., 40e; John Henry Hiser, Bethesda,
Md, 3s8.
Mans doubles-Bitunyac, Pittsburgh,
and Francis, Richmond. 739; Ollie Pa
cini and Leo Rinaldi, Washington, 706;
r. j. Davis and ]. r. Harris, Bethesda,
703.
Mans teams-Patterson All-Stars,
Baltimore. 1,715: Bethesda, Md, 1881;
LEGO, Danbury, Conn, 1887.
Mans all events-John Henry Hiser,
Bethesda, Md, 1918; Anthony hopping
er, Baltimore, 1,067; Robert Slicer,
Washington, 1903.
Womans' doubles-Rena Levy, Billie
Butler, Washington, $40; Lorraine GULL,
Irene Mischou, Washington, 619; Flor
ence Rembold, K. Klein, Washington,
900.
Woman's teams-King Pins. Wash
ington, 1,572; Beeques, Washington,
l,521; Arcadia, Washington, 1,505.
Woman's singles-Bronson Qualities,
Washington, 1913; Lucy Owens, Wash
ington, 327; E. Brown. Washington, 3l9.
Womans all events-Lucy Owens,
Washington, 963; Lorraine GULL, Wash
ington, 962.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
INDIANS HARD HIT
BY HODAPP'SL
First Baseman Rehurts Knee
and May Be Out for Re-
mainder of Season.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March al
Johnny Hodapp, the holdout, who
signed with the Cleveland Indians just
three days ago, probably is out of the
game for the season again. The first
Sacker, who hits around $3.50, rehurt
knee wrenched last season.
The Indians took the New Orleans
PelicanS In another of their practice
games yesterday. to 8.
DALLAS. Tex, March 81 Cp).-Three
White Sox regulars, Johnny Kerr, Willie
kamm ana Art Shires, are on the
casualty list with bruises and aching
limbs.
Rain stopped the game between the
White Sox and Dallas Steers in the
fourth inning yesterday with the score
tied at Sail.
Los ANGELES, March 81 Up.-The
weak exhibition presented by the De-
troit Tigers against Jack McCarthy's
chicago Cubs yesterday did nothing to
MAKE Manager Stanley Harris happy
put ne planned to send the same line
up against the National Leaguers to-
day. The Cubs laced Detroit. Is to 2
Harris indicated Whitehill, Barnes or
Gibson might pitch today.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March q
A).-Three successive victories proved
TOO much for the ST. Louis Browns yes
terday and they fell before the Column
puS Association club, to 2.
ZIP Collins, getting another big
league tryout, showed to good advan-
tage, allowing four hits and two runs
in five innings.
FORT MYERS, Fla, March q lp.-
Connie Mack has made the first cut
IN the squad OF II rockies here with
the Athletics. John Leary. the mail
man from Bloomington, MI, has been
returned to the Three-I League club
from which he was obtained as a
pitcher.
With the Spring training grind well
along. 1t appears that the outstanding
cnucKers among the younger set are
stewart Bolen and Carroll Yerkes left
handlers, and Bill Shores and Bill
Breckenridge, right handlers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March q
tP)-The New York Yankees and Bos-
TON Braves have had to postpone an
exhibition game because of rain. The
result may be the first double header
OF the year or a Yankee victory in the
championship Of the st. Petersburg
series.
The Yanks were leading in the series
5 games to /, when 1t was decided to
call on yesterdays contest. Only two
days are left to complete the series, 50
the Braves proposed a double bill to
save their last chance Of victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN-
Those Novelty Contests.

Novelty
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spectators considerable
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practical
a engineer.
Ss5 ii s5 IL = G.: ! sas | lie
as;s
formidable in the history national pim ones
not thrive under business direction
Revolutions.
MR. COFFROTH the track at Tia Ju
lv1 something to with the dSap
richest
somewhat hazardous
the perennial revolutions the old when they racing
that harassed city during the racing
collect all Of the
the
the the rebels seized not dogs to great
still against the Mexican government for the
discount
hardly probable
until Loyds other institution will insurance against revolution In
iferentA
is
pesmiic as Gil Dohle Mr. WIbert Robinson Is on-commia
the Of
chance Higgins
melancholy Wen be there
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
HANEY MAY BECOME
A REG WITH CARDS
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
AVON PARK. Fla, March 21.-Fred
Haney, coming up from indianapolis, is
to play third base for the st. Louis
Cardinals in the two-game series against
the Philadelphia Athletics at Miami
Saturday and Sunday. Manager Billy
Southworth has indicated.
Southworth is keeping frankie Frisch
out of the lineup while he obtains
good look at his rockies. Selph and
Charlie Wilson. Selph probably will be
retained during the coming season.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 81 up.
--Brooklyn's Robins have started the
1929 base ball season where they left
of in 1928-with defeat staring them
in the face The Robins thought they
had won their first exhibition OF the
year yesterday until the eighth inning
but the Phillies came along then to
score five runs and won, to 5.
Fresco Thompson, second baseman of
the Phils, accepted II chances without
an error and figured in three double
killings.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 81 (P).
John McGraw Is giving the Giants
plenty of work on the defense. He has
the outfielders drill in keeping base
runners from getting home.
With the sacks populated with one
to three runners, Mac hit fungoes to
the outfielderS and instructed them
where TO throw the ball after taking 1t
on the first bound to retire a runner
or keep him from advancing. Much
time was spent on the cutoff play to
keep a man on first from reaching Sec
ond
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 81
R.-Proceeding on the theory that the
Phillies have about everything they need
for ball club except pitching. manager
Shotton is giving all his hurlers thor
ough trials and hoping for the best
Whether any of the younger boxmer
will come through in major league style
is still problematical.
Most of the hurlers are still In the
early stages compared with some OF
those met in competition, particularly
the st. Louis Americans.
ORLANDO, Fla, March 81 Cpl
the Cincinnati Reds had many more
games scheduled with the Athletics thi:
season they probably would dispense
with the services of first baseman ant
use that player in the outer gardens
where he would have more work.
George Kelly held down the first bast
corner yesterday while the Athletic
were beating the Reds, 7 to 5, but III
had only two putouts to his credit, ont
Of them a throw from the pitcher
which caught a runner of the base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
TWO new LEADERS
IN ALLEY CLASSIC

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March dictatorship IN
two divisions of the American Bowling
Congress tournament changed hands
yesterday in determined onslaught by
Illinois bowlerS.
The 3,O00-pin mark was passed for
the first time this year by The Hub
recreation team of Joliet, when that
quintet captured the lead in the five-
man competition with. 3,063 points, 129
more than the previous leaders, the
Triangle State Bank team Of Chicago.
The Chicago team of George Geiser
and Jules Lellinger slipped into one
point lead in the doubles by cracking
1902 pins. Sixth place in the five-man
event went to the Aurora Athletic Club
five, which scored 2,917.
Leaders in the all-eventS division re-
manned unchanged, while only few
entered the select singles list.