davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

MALE HELL WANTED
WE WILL place two men IN territory
tributary to Bismarck and Mandan.
Steady work with opportunity to
advance, must be willing to start ct
$50 weekly. References required and
a necessary. Write Fuller Brush
Co, Fargo to arrange interview.
Hear the Fuller Man through NBC
at $50 every Saturday evening.
RESPONSIBLE man wanted for Bis
marck store. 5000 per week to
start and substantial profits. taS0.00
cash deposit required on goods.
District Manager Of stores, 1l8 No.
May Street. Chicago.
LEARN Barbering now. Prepare for
spring trade. Free catalog. Moler
Barber College. Fargo. N. p. Butte.
Mont.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WOMEN WANTED-To sell beautiful
line Of ladies aprons. Every house,
wife q prospective customer. Can
work in spare time. Unusually lib.
eral commission. Write for iufor-
nation. Dor Mar Mfg. Co. 1900
SAMSON st., Philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Phone 1916 or call at o2l
Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Furniture, 6 dining room
chairs, / dining room table, dresser,
complete bed, graphaphone, wick
er chair, upholstered chair, ice box,
rug. electric washing machine,
kitchen table and chairs, day bed
and other items. Call at 6l2 Ray
mond street or phone 892-R.
FOR eALE-At Ships store, I piece
wicker set, sewing machine, bed
spring mattress. radio table, din
ing table. combination book case
and writing desk. also furnished
room for rent.
FOR eALE-A dressorobe practically
new. been used only six months,
large heavy oak hall tree, porch cur
tain, two small stands and other
articles. Call at AS Fourth street
or phone l152.
FOR sALE-A-Bee-Vac vacuum
cleaner with attachments, good as
new, also ~ volumes Of Balxac.
Very cheap. Phone 1666-W.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Hardwood
breakfast set. table and four chairs,
excellent condition, also floor lamp.
Phone l144.
FOR SALE-Portable electric Singer
sewing machine. Practically new.
Gall at CO.. Third street or phone
1873.
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Hardwood
buffet Get. excellent condition, also
floor lamp. Phone 1l44.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
MONEY RATES

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
rlrst 1enk Corperatien. 50 s-4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR QUICK eAIE-Stock Inventory
40o0, machinery $1100. harness and
shoe shop combined. Business last
year $4,000. Must sell this week.
WIN sell Tor $4,000 cash, balance ct
1850 per month. Reason for sell
ing. III health. w. T. Knowles,
Harvey. N. q.
FOR aALE-Fllly equipped cafe DO
Ing Z good business. Rent reason
able. Must Be sold Of once. Adj
dress 500 Cafe, lis Sixth street,
Bismarck, N. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26

AN ESTABLISHED manufacturing
company has t-of-the-o Ordinary
proposition for experienced special
ty salesman between. IS and IS
years Of age. This connection win
mean from 5000 to $4,000 annual
~ selling ~all-electric popcorn ma
chimes and peanut roasters In nine
models. sandwich machines and
vending machines of all kinds. It is
noncompetitive. Straight commission
with no charge backs. In answer
ing give us your experience. The
salesman we decide upon Is having
the necessary background Of exper-
fence and ability will be given ter
ritory equivalent to one state on an
exclusive basis with q trip to the
factory at our expense. Burch
Mfg. Co., 1906 Wyandotte st.. Kan
q City, Mo.
statesmen WANTED to handle the
highest class securities that are Of
fered to the public. Drawing ac-
count and commission. Can 60 any
where in North Dakota. Apply ia
p. @. Remington & Son. Bismarck.
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
CT

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair 10
unsettled tonight and Thursday. Con.
tinued cold.
For North Dakota: Fair to unsettled
tonight and Thursday. Continued cold.
For South Dakota: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Thursday: prob.
ably local SHOWS. Continued cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS

"A deep low.presSure area, accom-
panied BY snow, covers the Great
Lakes. region and st. Lawrence valley.
There Is IL inches of snow on the
ground at Chicago. Scattered precipi-
tatton also occurred yer the northern
mountain region. Temperatures are
slightly below the seasonal normal in
all sections except the Pacific coast
region.
River stage at Z a. m., 9.3 feet "a
hour change, rise Of OIL foot. Ice
broken In places.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
M~eteOrOlogist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
MALE aELP NJ

The Tribune want IA Departm,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-26
Born In Connecticut

Erastus Appelman williams was
born In Mystic. Conn, Oct IA, 1850,
the son Of Daniel r. and Matilda APP
pelman williams. He received his
In the public schools. but
this was limited. He worked about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

s1med that many found It necessary to
replenish their wardrobes, which would
mean o visit to haberdasher or shoe
store. It would be dificult to guess how
much money was spent on Transports
ton by the people who would other
wise have stayed ct home and listened
to their radios.
Many Socialists, as well as more con-
sentative economists, think 1t is a good
thing to spend money for work we'll done
rather than give 1t outright to a work.
man out Of a job
Some people think that owing to the
decline In the stock market many
standard issues of stock can be bought
now at bargain prices. If the host of
the evening had spent this large sum
Of money on stocks, 1t might be that a
year from now he would be weather.
man and enjoy an even larger income,
but that would be a matter of interest
only to himself and his New York
broker, whereas every dollar that was
spent on the criticized entertainment
was a dollar put into immediate circu-
lation instead of being tied up in a
safety deposit box.
Extravaganza is to be frowned on at
all times, but this time when every one
is urged to buy instead Of boarding, it
would seem as though there were such
a thing as being penny wise and pound
foolish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
Egypt and Cotton.
rom the Cincinnati Enquirer.

from the CINCINNATI enquirer.
The political situation in Egypt is
sufficiently unstable, but this fact does
not represent the chief occasion for the
country's alarm and economic despera-
ton. The foundation of the country S
existence is the cotton raising industry
"a British beneficence, conferred and
developed only against long and fiercest
antagonism. But its worth to the coun-
try and people impressively has been
demonstrated
This business now Is threatened. The
price of cotton continues to fall. 1t has
reached the lowest point in its history.
There seems small hope for improve
ment in the near future. The people
are gravely perturbed-the high as we'll
as the low. In recent interview Prime
Minister Sidky emphatically asserts
that what hit the Egyptian market
hardest is "the outrageously high tariff"
which the United States has levied on
Egyptian cotton, though, in the end, as
he sees it, this fact must rebound to
the benefit of Egypt, because Europe,
which previously bought American cot
ton, is now buying Egyptian product,
which labors under a restrictive tariff
of 81.
There are many angles to this tariff
question. Americas cotton must be
adequately protected, but we do not
want to see this industry hurt. Senator
Harrison and his cotton confreres affirm
that 1t will not be. But will it?
Of the tariff generally Senator Smoot,
of course, says that it has been vindi-
Gated; that imports have risen until on
November "a they were little under
1929. All criticism levsled against it
he lays to imports rush" and world
depression. So here is hoping! But,
as we have said, there are many angles
To the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
Press Held Partial
On Judges Rulings

10 the EDITOR OF The star:
A few days ago a Federal judge,
William T. Clark of New Jersey handed
down an opinion that the eighteenth
amendment is not valid. The Judge
apparently knows his psychology. He
got what he evidently expected-the
front page of nearly every newspaper
in the country. A few days later an
other Federal judge. Walter C. Lindley
OF Chicago, ruled that the eighteenth
amendment is constitutional His ruling
has scarcely been mentioned by the
press. Why this difference?
Judge Lindley gave his ruling as a
matter of doing his duty under the
Constitution. Judge Clark attacks the
Constitution and says in substance at
the time that he did not expect to be
sustained in his opinion. why is one
now just a Chicago judge and the at
tacker of the Constitution is a world
hero? There certainly is some interest
ing psychology underlying the whole
matter. Why did not the press give
the. same publicity to Judge Lindiey's
ruling that it did to Judge Clark? 1t
seems to me that in all fairness the
press should have given as much space
and publicity to Gle ruling as to the
otner. j. G. REYNOLDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
Prison C@g Pictures
called Bad Practice
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In the washington Evening Star, on
the editorial page, read an editorial
from the Toronto Daily Star, TOO
Many Prison Gang Pictures" have
read this item over again and again
and agree with all therein stated. AS
president of the Prisoners Relief So
ciety. a national organization seeking
to refoHS1. criminals and men and women
who have been in prison for violated
law, have often thought along the
the coming generation acts of law vio-
lators; 1t has no good effect.
Men and women who have bad
records sometimes reform and often
they seek front-page publicity relating
the history of the crimes they have
committed. AS an ex-convict, a man
who has served time for law violation,
have never come out with story boast
ing of the thing that sent me to prison.
1 have always claimed that was not a
reformed man, but the same kind of a
man 1 always was and tried to make
every act connected with my inprison-
ment constructive.
I have never gone to see one Of the
prison act pictures. I have had many
free tickets and invitations. Been asked
again and again to commend the show,
but 1 have never done SO. If it was
lures.
Our society has been offered sub
stantial sums Of money to indorse prison
pictures, but up to this date we have
not and do not intend to do so as long
as I am in charge as the executive
officer of the organization.
E. E. BUDDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

@. Why were matches once called
Congreves?-W. e. r.
A. Matches were formerly called
Congreves In Sweden, France and Ger
many because the progenitor of the
modern match, a friction light devised
in 1927 by John Walker, was named
by him after Sir William Congreve, an
English artillery officer, who had in
vented the life-saving rocket.
Q. When did Count Zeppelin build
successful airship?-L. j. c.
A. Count Zeppelin's first ascent In q
balloon was made at st. Paul, MINI,
during a visit This is said to be the
incentive of later experiments. In 1900
he built an airship which rose from
the ground and remained in the air for
20 minutes, but was wrecked in landing,
In 1906 he made two successful flights
at speed of 80 miles an hour and in
1907 attained speed of SO miles He
retired from the army in 1891 and de-
voted his time and wealth to expert
ments in connection with dirigihle bal
Icons.
@. Can person detect the pres
ence of radium?-N. v. M.
A The Geological Survey says that
there IS no simple test for radium ore
that can be made by the inexperienced.
The ore can be readily and easily de-
termined by one having experience with
the use Of delicate electroscope.
@. In the banquet scene in MAC
beth" is the ghost of Banquo shown
upon the Stage?-R. S.
A. Both versions of the, play Mac
BETH" by Shakespeare, are gfven-with
the ghost appearing and without it. At
present the Ben Greet Players pro-
ducers of what is known as pure Eliza
bethan drama, do not show the ghost
OF Banquo at the banquet table, as this
is a deviation from the true Shake
speare. Other companies, having in
mind the dramatic effect of It's appear
ance. show the ghost of Banquo, with
weird lighting effects.
Q. How are the members of the
Communist party of the Soviet Union
classified?-B. H. G.
A. The membership as Of july /.
1928, consisted Of 1,317,369 members
and applicants. They were classified
as follows: Workers, 60.8 per cent;
peasants, 200 per cent; intellectual and
Office workers, 1873 per cent.
@. What American company got the(
contract for telephone installation !
shortly after Carol became King Of
Rumania?-J. E. D.
A. The international Telephone q
Telegraph Corporation Of New York
was awarded the contract. The dial
telephone will be used exclusively. This
will not be an innovation, since the
first dial phones were installed there
four years ago.
@. What is the origin Of the word
"confetti"?-M. E. G.
A. 1t is the plural Of the italian
"confetto," literally meaning sweete
meats or bonbons. Originally limitations
of bonbons in plaster or paper were
used by the Italians in carnivals for
pelting one another in the streets.
O. Why does the hair stand on end"
when one is frightened?-J. F.
A. Fright causes a contraction Of the
muscles of the scalp and produces the
sensation which is known as the hair
standing on end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31

elsewhere, are naturally constrained to
make every possible concession to the
caste and creed which are represented
In Egypt, Palestine, Mesopotamia and
other regions of the imperial domain
on which the sun never sets.
The turn Of the year finds real prog
ress achieved at London in the effort
to keep q more or less pacif1ed India
within the framework Of the empire,
AS was to be anticipated, compromise,
that unfailing arrow In the culver of
British craftsmanship, has been gen.
erously invoked to that end. 1t has
been agreed that there is to be an
all-India parliament, with elected rep
resentatives clothed with wide-nung
autonomous power over purely Indian
affairs. Britain would control defense,
finance, foreign and native states af-
fairs, including the supervision Of re-
lations between the tribes. But barring
truce between the Hindus and Mos
lens at the conference. even this far
reaching scheme appears to be doomed
at the source.
The guess is justified that Mr.. Mac
Donald and his coalition British dele
cation of all parties will devise a
method of bridging the Hindu oslem
gulf. The prime minister's position is
all the stronger, If he finds it necessary
to stretch the bow of compromise still
further, because ofthe fact that Con-
servatives and Liberals are loyalty back
ing the Labor government in its grapple
with the toughest empire problem which
Downing street has to solve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
England and Capital
Punishment.
From the Dayton Daily News.
"I ct If not ha s1,y1y1oSad tho

From the Dayton Daily News.
Let it not be supposed that the social
order will depart with the scaffold.
The social building will not fall for
want Of its hideous keystone"
Victor Hugo wrote that long ago, and
the British Government Committee on
Capital Punishment recalls his words
IN making its recommendation for aboli-
ton of the death penalty during an
experimental period of flye years. 1t
would have Parliament empower the
home secretary to commute to life i'm
prisonment death sentences already i'm
posed but not yet executed.
Under the suggested plan life i'm
prisonment would be substituted for all
offenses now carrying the death pen
atty. No distinctions would be made
between sexes in the administration Of
justice. Revision of the rules on in
sanity and complete elimination of the
death penalty for persons under 81 are
other recommendations. The comment
on medical considerations is interest,"
ing in view Of the report Of our own
National Crime Commission Committee,
which has just completed a two-year
study of the subject.
The English fact-finding group Is
convinced that adoption of its most
drastic mendation-abolition of
either life or property or impair the
social security of the empire IF we
take away the scaffold," they sSy, fol-
lowing the lines of Hugo, sit is because
We feel it is not needed in this new
day Of social rebuilding. We can build
better without it, The committee
points for proof to Belgium, where cap
ital punishment has not been inflicted
since 1868, and other nations which
have taken similar steps.
In America both points Of view on
capital punishment are buttressed by
apparently significant statistics. But
the experience of the world through
the ages has been that drastic punish
ment is not a deterrent. Certainly it
would be interesting to see the expert
ment made in England, and the con-
sensus of political observers there seems
to be that it will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Mr.. Melons right-hand man AYERS, far
more thoroughly than any American he
knows.
Nobody wants to give up $4,000, 900
these days without trying not to- At
any rate, the big insurance companies
which now have to pay the damages
claimed by the owners of the Black
Tom and Kingsland munition plants,
blown up in 1916, are putting up ter
rife kick at the State Department.
Recently the German-American Mixed
Claims Commission absolved the Ger
man government of responsibility for
the explosions. That left it to the
American property owners to collect
their insurance policies. These are
understood to be protesting to Secretary
StimSon against the recent arhitral de-
cision, but reopening of the case is
extremely unlikely.
~ ~
Representative Henry st. George
Tucker, Democrat, of Virginia. was APP
preached at a recent White House re-
ception by another guest, who survey
ing the jurist-stateman's distinguished
presence, queried, You are a justice Of
the Supreme Court, aren't you?" The
former president of the American Bar
Association and author of Tucker on
the Constitution" smiled back and said,
mo, but I ought to be, because I'm
a - good lawyer!"
X X X
Charley Nicholson. who slew the
G. o. P dragon in November with
printers ink. has new claim to dis
tinction. He's been mistaken at Wash
ington twice in month for AL Smith.
There's quite resemblance. The local
diplomatic corps also boasts of mem
Der who looks a bit like Al-Senor NAL
bran, back in the United States for a
second tour of duty as Argentinian
Ambassador
Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
MinnesOta's New National
Forest.
From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Creation of third national forest
in Minnesota brings the total area set
aside in Federal timber reserves in this
State up to nearly 5000, 900 acres. The
new forest, on the Iron Range north of
Hibbing, adds 100000 acres to $500 900
acres in the Superior National Forest
and 100000 acres in the Chippewa Ma
tional Forest.
In setting aside this huge domain
within Minnesota and other reserves
throughout the country the Federal
Government is very properly taking the
leadership in restoration of forest re-
sources. Reforestation, so far as it can
be achieved on public lands, goes ahead
another step as this new domain is set
aside for the cultivation of crops Of
timber under scientific direction of ex-
perienced foresters.
Extensive as these Government-own
forests are, they do not represent the
answer to timber shortage which is
impending. From these lands sufficient
lumber to meet needs of this State never
can be harvested Additions to public
forests do not reduce the necessity for
private reforestation.
Such eminent foreSterS as Charles
Lathrop Pack and Tom Gill have
pointed out that "the lands that the
Forest Service is buying in the East
and in the Lake States can never add
an important amount of timber to the
Nations wealth, but it is serving as an
incentive and as an example to private
timber owners. Only the widespread
practice of forestry on private land can
reach the ultimate solution of our tim
Der supply"
The further expansion Of the national
forest program within Minnesota's
boundaries embassies bv contrast the
failure of efforts at private reforesta-
ton and the States neglect of timber
planting and culture. The State should
proceed coincidentally with the National
Forest Service in reforestation of State
owned timber lands. Importance of re-
storing timber supplies as well as pre-
serving tax revenue sources commend a
program to stimulate reforestation Of
private lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-31
Defensible Extrayagance.

A prominent Senator from the Middle
West has seen At to criticize in rather
severe form what he regards as the
sinful extravaganza displayed at a re-
cent social function given in this city
A wise man a number of years ago re-
marked that every shield has two sides,
and it would seem that there are very
few subjects that cannot be discussed
from different angles.
A man Of great means gave an enter
tainment which is said to have cost q
small fortune. 1t is presumed that
when he paid all the bills it did not
make any serious hole in his capital. 1t
is said that the flowers alone cost a
very large sum. 1t is true that the
affair might have been just as enjoyable
with fewer flowers. However, the next
day the florists found that they had
that much more money with which to
pay their gardeners or even to buy coal
or oil for their greenhouses. Guests
might have enjoyed the supper just as
much had they helped themselves from
sideboards instead of being served by q
lost Of well paid walters. Every extra
waiter had that much money with
which to buy pair Of shoes or hat If
he needed it. 1t is true that the young
people could have danced as late had
there been fewer musicians, but every
violinist found that he had the where
withal to buy some new fiddlestrings,
which would help along those who are
engaged In the catgut industry. Out Of
the thousand or more guests It Is pre-