davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
China BASES HOPES
ON AIR TRANSPORTS
Oriental Republic Becomes Air.
Minded and necessarily
Talks Aircraft

Shanghai, March 13.-(H-China is
becoming airminded. Airplanes and
air routes for passengers, mail and
freight are being talked all over the
country.
Officials and civilians from the
headwaters of the Yangtse to the
Pacific ocean and from Canton to
Mukden, are busy visualizing the
glory that is to be China's when her
communities have been brought close
together by ultra.modern traaspQgta-
ton facilities .Airplane trau$p0rta-
ton companies are being projected
In various communities and agents
Tor foreign airplane makers are on
the job.
Lack Of funds is the only dampen-
ing influence and this Is being In
part overcome by governmental ap-
preparations, stock selling schemes
and public subscription. i 1. .3y... IL.
The Canton government is leading
the way in China in development of
aviation. Through its aviation bu-
reau, manned by a score of American
trained Chinese flyers and training
hundred others who have never
been out Of China, the South China
government has declared it intends
to show all China and the world at
large the unlimited possibilities for
commercial aviation in Asia.
The government at Marking is also
processing great interest in aviation.
Although 1t processes to be lacking
in funds with which to buy or build
planes it has built an aviation field
and an airdrome on the outskirts Of
Marking and acquired several planes
with which flyers are being trained.
These authorities also have an air
field and airdrome just outside
Shanghai where several planes are
housed and Used as training ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Spain Casts Her Net
for Tourist Business

Paris.-P)-Spains plan to estab-
lish a big government tourist agency
in Paris Is stirring the French to &C
ton.
Spain, with s5,00O,000 to spend at
tracing tourists, intends to buy or
rent a downtown building here and
try to create a flow Of travel to see
her sights.
France, often eloquent about the
need for meeting the competition OF
other countries. finally considers the
time has come to coordinate her
travel agencies. There are a dozen or
more separate organizations, some of
them aided by the government. that
attempt to encourage touring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Irish Republicans Are
Hopeful and Diligent

Dublin-(P)-MisS Mary MacSwiney
and small group Of former men,
bers of the Dali Etreann, undaunted
by events, are sttll working away for
the establishment Of THE Republic
Of Ireland"
Their republic would have a pres
ident elected by the people. national
legislative council, and q national
economic council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Stock Breeders. Get
Out Dakota Magazine

A monthly publication for members
Of the North Dakota Livestock Breed
ers' association made its debut a
short time ago, George J. Baker OF
the Agricultural college, secretary
treasurer Of the organization. being
the editor.
The first issue Is called "The
North Dakota Livestock Journal" but
In the announcement members Of the
association are asked to suggest q
permanent name for the publication
In addition, to association news and
general livestock information, the
publication carries an exchange list
available to members who want to buy
O. sell breeding stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Premier Gives Athens
New Beauty Treatment

Athcns.-(P}-Ancient Athens is to
come under the hand of the town
planner and the landscape gardener.
Prime Minister Venizelos proposed to
give the struggling one-storied center
Of classic culture new parks, streets,
sidewalks and sewers.
With its increase in population in
recent years, Athens sprawls over
more ground than Paris, extending
into the country in conglomeration
Of unplanned streets. There are only
two parks, the national garden and
the zappeian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

whreas. Default has been made In
the terms and conditions OF that GER
tain mortgage hereinafter described
by the non.pAyment OF the three
HSss: "a siaty and nSziSsth: boi1:s:s
April ~. 1928. and October ~. 1898,
and the further suTu Of Twenty.three
Hundred Ninety-ohe and S9/100tha
ysars u.s. 81; M % s.iss fof s r.
Of One Hundred seventy-nine and
- sa/1 10 lc p9ll, ,es.t si7sss' was made
executed and delivered by Willis q
Federal Land Bank Of Saint Paul. {
body corporate: Of the City Of 81. Paul
o San'y mo Of d.tsd 's oetobsr n1 T.
1915, and filed fol. record In the office
Of the Register- OF Deeds Of BurlelGh
County, North Dakota. on November
Hcrtsa:es, s at Pses as, viii s. "a FORE s
closed by Z sale Of the premises In such
moYtgag1 and hereinafter described
1T the front door Of. the Court House
in the city Of Bismarck. County Of
Il tho hour of ) o'clock r. II. on. the
2Sth day.of March. 1929. I'd satisfy the
amount due upon, such mortgage on
tho day. OF sAt9, Tor said defaulted In
d1btodn1ss. said sale - to be made
subject and inferior to the unpaid
principal Of the. atoresaid mortgage
to The Federal Land Bank OF Saint
Paul amounting to eixty.nine Hun.
drsd ytfty-tMo and i3l1oeths Dollar
such mortgago ana which viii IS sold
Is SafiSfy TIE same are situated IN
the County Of 8urloIgh. and State Of
North Dakota, and described a. FOL.
al Of section Five S5) and the
Northeast Quarter (NBx Of Sec
ton Six (e). Township One. Hum
dreo Thirty .elght (l3Sls North,
Range 6eventy-slx (76) West,
contrasting Eight Hundred (40Ol
acres. more or less. less Railroad
Ths ns = Vii, M s: due on said mortsag,
at the date Of sale for said dsfaulte{
lnstallments and tAxeo the sum o,
Thlrty.ftye Hundred 6evonty.sovoI
and 18/1t0ths Dollars (&36T7.1el. to-
| gethor with statutory attorneys feel
and cost of foreclosure - provided b,
law.
THE FEDEllAL LAND BANE
or SAINT PAUL
| Zuger = Ttllotson. Attorneys 10
nortGa9ss. 6isnsarel. North pa
Eli -se-37; sIs.l3 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

The farmer should harvest his own
timber crop, He can sell his owl,
labor and that Of his team or trucks
along with the crop, just as he does
when selling wheat, cotton or corn.
Selling cut timber products in the
log, pole, tie or cord means increased
money income and, II cut rightly, also
leaves the woodlands In better con-
dition for growing another timber
crop. Idle land pays no interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
WHEAT MARKETING
Drag DUE TO PRICE
! EQUALS9OPERCENT
Oats and Barley Of Bumper
Feed Crop Piled Up by
Open Season on Range
THIRD OF sPuDs uNsoLO
Corn and Rye Holdings Below
Average for March I, as
Result Of Quality

HStocks of wheat, oats and barley on
North Dakota farms on March !, we're
above average. with corn and rye
stocks considerably below average, &C
coruing to the regular March report
Of Paul G. Newman. agricultural stat
istician. Low prizes account for the
larger stocks of wheat held on farms,
but the unusually large stocks of the
feed grains, oats and barley arc due
to the unusually large 1923 harvest
Of both crops. as well as to ideal fall
and early winter weather conditions,
which enabled stock to Craze on North
Dakota ranges and prairies until
around December l.. Virtually no
Shed feeding was necessary until aft
q Decomter 1. 1928. Low rye stocks
are due to the bclow-average 1928
crop which was little more than half
the 1927 production. Low corn stocks
result from the better quality Of the
crop. so that shipments amounted to
about twice the average.
OF the l42,923,O00 bushels Of wheat
which were produced in 1928. it is
estimated, that on March l. 30 per
cent. or ll4,338.GOO' bushels. will be
shipped from the county where 1t was
produced. Last year 1t was estimated
that 81 per cent Of the 1927 crop
would be shipped. or 13,267 900 BUSH
els. based on the revised 1927 pro-
duction figure Of 130.l92.000 bushels.
The actual shipments as reported by
4all shipping points In the state we're
NJ &OgIol 6iahels.-. sssesst
Rye shipments, It is estimated, will
amount to 81 per cent Of the 1923
crop or 11.O58.OO0 bushels. Last year
on March I. the estimated total Of all
ailments from county where grown Of
the 1927 crop was 88 per cent or co.
296, 900 bushels. Actual shipments,
according to. records of all shipping
points in the state. amounted to d.
USS0N bushels.
Shipments Of the 1928 corn crop
are about twice as large as the pre-
vious year which was the same as the
ten-year average. Oats shipments
were considerably above average due
to the large 1928 crop as well as the
much better quality Of the crop. Bar.
ley shipments wsre also much above
average due to the, size Of the 1871
crop which was the largest on record
For the United States
Combined holdings Of corn, wheat
oats. barley and rye In the United
States. including amounts held fol
seed. feed and other farm uses. were
$500. 700 tons on March I, 1929. COM
pared with $4,000 900 year ago and
the average OF 100000. Ordinarily
about 20 per cent Of corn. Is per cent
Of oats, 10 per cent Of barley and be-
tween so and IS per cent Of wheat
and rye are shipped. Corn stocks
were 8 per. cent below the five-year
average on March I. 1929. Wheat
stocks are much above average.
Crop correspondents reported 81
per emit of the potato crop to be still
on 6aafd on March /. II the 10 sur
plus late state holdings are reported
ct 36.7 per cent Of the crop compared
with $40 in 1925. In the Is deficient
late potato states holdings are report
ed ct 24o per cent compared with
24.8 in 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
spain IS BUILDING
ARMY AIRSHlP FOR
TRAINING LEG|ONS
Hitherto Indifferent Monarchy
Decides to Keep Pace With
Other Nations

Guadalajara, Spain, March lS.-(F)
Spain, hitherto somewhat indiffer-
ent to the development of dirigibles,
has decided to keep pace with other
nations in this respect and Is con-
structing big airship In the military
aeronautic works near here.
The only military airship ever
owned by Spain was the Espana, Of
the Astra type, which made Its last
flights in the beginning OF 1913. AS
a result of the experiences Of the
great war, airships were abandoned
for army purposes and their use was
confined to naval scouting In most
European nations. Those which re-
tanned them in the army did SO gen.
orally with the idea of acting for the
benefit of commercial flying. espe-
cially when tranS-oceanic attempts
brought disaster to SO many heavier
than-air machines.
About three years ago Spain sent
to the United States well-known
military aeronaut and engineer, En-
rique Maldonado de Nicer. When he
returned to Spain he drafted the
plans for a non-rigid airship with a
capacity of 5000 cubic metres. the
intention being to use 1t for instruc-
tional purposes in the Spanish army.
The construction of this airship
was started with the greatest Sc
crecy. It was the intention of the
authorities to make the first flight
over Madrid OH the recent visit OF
the Danish monarchs; but owing to
their early departure in consequence
of the death of the Queen Mother
Maria Christina, the plan was aban-
doned.
The details OF the airship reveal
that the envelope is composed OF
strips Of rubberized linen of German
manufacture, the edges being over
Tapped and sewn together. Its prac-
tical capacity is $500 cubic metres.
It's maximum diameter is 36.08 feet
and its total length 177.6 feet.
The motors are two Wright whirl-
winds with air coolers, and each has
nine cylinders and develops 900 horse
power. They are placed on each side
of the cabin, which is of elongated
shape. Six persons in all can be
carried, while there is space for two
gasoline and oil tanks, abundant
water supply, spare parts, baggage.
gear and anchor.
Maldonado has designed a latticed
metal mooring mast 80 feet high con-
structed on a reinforced cement base
and furnished at the top with a
special arrangement allowing the air.
ship to veer according to the wind.
Four cables anchored on the ground
would hold the dirigible on a hort-
zontal level.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Italy Keeps Home Fire
Bright for Immigrant

Rome-(A)- More than 1860 chill
dren Of italians living abroad were
given free holidays in the mother
country Of their parents last year.
Plans are under way to take care
Of 10000 during the spring. autumn
and summer Of 1929. They will be
brought at government expense from
Germany, England, French Tl,nisia
and the Dalmatian coast,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
u. S. School at. Athens
Gets Larger Quarters

Athens, Mar. 13-(F-The American
school for classical studies is build
ing q new residence hall on its prop
erty next to the Gennadius library.
The new building is the gift Of
the Rockefeller Foundation. It will
provide quarters for the students Of
the Archaeological School and for
visiting American professors who
come to Greece for study and re-
search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
Airplanes Are Tested
for Life Saving Work

I Sydney. Australia-(P)-A new idea
In ife-Saving has been successful ut
Torrigal Beach here.
An aeroplanc took up q 500-yard
lifeline at one end of which was an
inflated motor tire and at the other
end an iron weight.
The plane dropped the tire near a
swimmer and then dropped the
dumbbell on the beach where res
cuers were waiting to haul in the
swimmer clinging to the inflated tire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

Pasture land and woodland are
snest profitable when managed sep
arately. each for its own profit. Good
pasture i not wasted when stock is
kept out Of the woods. for q well
stocked woodland has little or no
graM. except In the southern longleaf
pdne regions, where good timber oc-
caiSD II open stands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

All grain fed to the dairy COW
should be ground, otherwise much Of
1t will be undigested and wasted. The
saving in grain will more than pay
for the cost Of grinding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

Some leafy alfalfa or clover hay
should be included in the ration for
the farm poultry flock at this time
Of year where grass range Is not
available. se.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13
CAPITOL THEATER

Believe it or not. Mary Astor, who
has been called the Orchid Of the
Screen" and who has seemed doomed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

you mean-yOu don't want to live
with your husband?" McMann stared
at her increduously.
How quick you are, Hawkshaw!
Little Miss Lester here tumbled 1C
minutes ago, but for a man you're not
SO dumb! OF course I don't want ia
live with Arty, He bores me. Would
you believe it?-he quotes q couple
Of poets named Sheats and Kelly by
the yard, and for weeks I've had to
listen and say, "Oh, dar-r-ling! How
perfectly sweet And how beautifully
you recite poetry! Arty, may add, SO
that you will understand all, has
never been in q night club in his
life and intends to leave half his for
tune to the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art"
IT there IS anything left Of it when
you've taken him to the cleaners
McAann grinned. II suppose you've
got your marriage certificate with
/ yOla2 -st,.t u.
Dated Saturday, and issued. al
Pleasantvi11e, q bona tide county
seat" Cleo assured him obligingly, al
she extracted the precious. document
from her large, snake-skin handbag
1T took US two hours to drive u
Pleasentyille, and We were married al
two O'clock. Our honeymoon was
spent In the Pendennis shooting lodge
up In some CHASTITY mountains some.
| where"
"Al right" McMarn interrupted
brlieQaely, as he returned the mar.
riaee certificate to It's owner. 'sbul
just 8 minute" he detained the non.
chalnnt beauty who had risen an
Wa wrapping her platinum caracti
|:coot shout her. Perhaps you car
Ihelp me. From your intinsac,
with borden, do you ki1oEsof anynul
Who had threatened hly life, or .
whom 10 Wa actually atratd2"
f.saf - ~ II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-13

with which to add touches to an
already perfect job Of personal adorn-
ment. Nor did she speak again. She
simply waited. And when ct last Nc.
Mann entered the room she greeted
him, in that organ-like contralto
voice, as courteously and calmly Is IL
they were meeting ct Q social func-
ton. ,,..sass.
.!You,re Miss Manning? Martha
Manning?" McA6ann asked abruptly
when he had seated himself ct the
dead mans desk and was ready with
his. inevitable pencil and pad Of
scratch paper
IT am.
Living at the Acropolis .Hotel?" .
"Yes. ! am employed there, Is Mr..
Carlson has undoubtedly told you. !"
the woman answered courteously, with
no hint Of resentment. fiE
"Just what do you do there?"
IT operate the switchboard. Ny
salary, exclusive Of my room rent, Il
SO week."
"And your hours on duty?"
"From six In the morning until
half past II. ! accepted the posttiou
because. the hours are short. Ny
health Is not very good. requiring NJ
to spend number Of hours each day
in the open air." Miss Manning re-
piled calmly. but then suddenly she
betrayed either nervousness Or the
Ecall Of . long- indulged habit: do
you mind & I smoker"
i aNervous4Y M6x anu griuned, Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
How Can Young Bachelor Avoid the Threat OF
Matrimony When He Makes Love?

EAR MISS Dxvhy to
vi bout. her starting 14.s
A not pleasant
constantly head? THRILLER
had These business and @ who have t n
Hd fy ee ha ey dS n to P sn o S than
h h 0 and n te Pr cousins ns s nS the
ing nH hG socieS sh e gets fed up
s and sny 9 girl would
nave G@ pS aDd dn en s you asked one
or
and make her your little playmate She will
didn't
a the %
the s d and her sn1
Bridesmaids 'O''" wedding &c ''''e ." ' anu 40" "' m
she seldom has enough
@ anayV s sweet eo s 5 % s. n S sSs
@ for any S sd am ioyemkng
as % ny Sse PGna %
practically misunderstood making that
e cns p Sd Tor Sou n S &
Likewise not wish to marry but VINO are not aysrss the theory
with but not quite hazardous sticking
D1x-1f fQhuly people noticed IT,
horribly sensitive and dreaded standing
mid @ M party where people didn't know
ii. 00' "00 you ~ your 'O'r' n0"ne hd
anything
1s your u husband loves e with that
,co...'., $500 DOROTHY Dix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI

Martha had very little attraction for
the boys and girls who associated with
her, She was usually left to her own
resources. When schemes of hilarity
were on foot nobody thought Of count
Ing her in. "She's such dud."
One day Martha reached home in
time to shelter herself from public
scorn. Had she broken into the wild
weeping and hysterical Storming before
the crowd she would have been cast
into outer darkness for good and all.
AS it was, she just saved herself by
rushing home and falling on Aunt
Ellen's comforting bosom.
"They never asked me to 60 to the
class dance. I'm the only one. Nobody
asked me. What'll do?"
why, Martha, nobody supposed you
wanted to 60"
what right had they not to? I'm
just as good as any of them"
"Of course. But you haven't behaved
that way"
What way?"
1.-THE dance way. You never took
pains with your hair. It's a mop. You
have bitten your nails until I'm
ashamed to look at your hands. Just
look at them. It will do you good to
see what you have done to yourself.
You take no care of your clothes. You
nave on q good oreSS puC IL looks as
though IL had come straight from the
rag bag. You took it of and threw it
on chair and then you sat on 1t.
Your shoes are never cleaned from the
day you put them on until you throw
them away, and that's oftener than it
ought to be If you took decent care of
them. You have nobody to blame for
this but yourself. I'm mighty sorry
for it all, but Martha, how could boy
ask a girl who looks as you look, who
believes as you do-to go to a class
dance"
Martha was angry. She stormed and
raved and wept. Then she went to her
room and Gained down. She had a
long talk with Aunt Ellen and another
one with mother. Next day she went
to school quite q different appearing
girl. She could not go to that dance
Of course. Her hands were in such bad
shape, her skin was so sallow, her
manners so negative, but she went to
the next one like butterfly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Keen the Doctor Away.

Every one should have q certain ele-
mentary knowledge of medicine. am
looking forward to the day when GER
tain amount of this will be taught in
the schools along with other lessons
Here are some hints which you may or
may not find useful.
Many diseases, particularly those
which develop suddenly, are caused by
germs. These germs commonly obtain
entry into the system through the nose
and throat. The ordinary cold, for
instance, and the more dreaded flu with
its tendency toward chest affections like
bronchitis and pneumonia, are about at
the head Of the list. But how many
people try Immediately to kill a cold?
1t Is not diflcult to take rhinitiS,
Quinine, q laxative, hot mustard bath
followed, by o hot drink in bed. This
is one Of dozen ways to kill cold
when it first appears.
People lower their resistance to germ
infection often by doing work that is
quite useless, often by staying up late
and wasting energy on pleasure when
they need their strength to keep them
in good condition. II you come from
q family noted for fine health and long
living, you may expect O reserve of
energy in yourself; II not, you must be
willing to plan your life so you are not
constantly drawing on q nervous in
stead of q physical reserve.
Besides this you must take common
precautions in keeping yourself well.
Your home must be properly ventilated
and never overheated; you must take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

wonderful for lingerie, provided 1t can
be had L. good quality. It came out
some or 10 years ago in grade that
wore excellently. Recently the quality
has deteriorated, much to the disgust
of women who found 1t exactly what
they had wanted for years. It was
not pure silk. It had mercerized threads
in the weave. but it had the soft tea
ture and sheen Of silk. This it re-
taiEed, in all its beauty, after repeated
launderings. 1t did not separate In the
weave as cheap crepe does, and 1t
came in wide range of colorS. Those
who can procure this sort of silk crepe
today are fortunate. 1t has a rich ap-
pearance, packs IL small space in lug
gage, launders well and dries quickly.
There are today, however many eX-
cellent crepes in grades suited to dlf-
ferent uses. These have two great di-
visions. fiat crepe and crinkly crepe.
The former also is known as japanese
crepe. Its use for bedspreads was taken
up in previous article. 1t can be
put to many household uses. from
napery to drapery. 1t can be ironed
without serious detriment, but it can be
not be wrung hard, for that creases
it, and it must be hung straight OIL
the line, preferably in a good wind,
which in blowing smoothes it some
thing like ironing 1t.
Crinkly crepe is ruined If ironed. In
weaving allowance is made for the I'M
dulations and the straight strands are
adapted to them. If ironed these
crinkly parts fiatten out, increasing
dimensions and thinning the texture.
There also is fiat woven fancy
crepe that is given an uneven appear
ance in the finish. 1t is not ar
ordinary variety. 1t Is Immediately
recognizable because 1t looks as If it were
a fiat cloth pressed in a grooved ma
chine. Such crepe should be dry
cleaned. 1t is one of the old-time VA
rieties. such as is still used for widow $
yelling.
The utility crepes, chosen to suit
their specific uses of personal apparel
or household requirements, will be
found disable TO homemakers, tourists
and women who for one reason or
another wish to save time, energy ara
outlay.
CCopyright, 1922