davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
'PERSETBMDR0UTH
GIVES EATPR|CDS
UNEXPECTED UPYURN
After Early sstbacks liverpool
Market Ascsnds. Boost
Y 2D Ing Chicago Values

4 Chicago, April 1.-tAP)-Drought
complaints from Nebraska 40 well as
from Kansas and Oklahoma, hoixtsd
transactions. There werelafso reports
that the wheat sterilization corpora
ton has sold 500. 900 bushels OF wheat
to mills in the southwest andtnorth-
west.
North American wheat export busi-
ness today was again slack. totalinE
but 500. 900 bushels OF lesss and mos
wheat closed strong. 1 IS to 2c .
s May III, higher l,s to sAs s... s%5 5uis ~ /, ,,n rs.
Corn closed 1 Ia to 1 5-sc up. MAY
s. 3-4. July 3 % TO g.. sept. -
70 to 50; oats 5.s 20 S-sc
: Attention Of wheat traders inuch OF
the time today focused on reports that
despite predictions of rain southwest
the skies were generally clear anc
that fresh = m nc mors ,S.r e sc = ! g = !
sprinkles. not enough to show In the
dust. According to some advices.
however. subsoil moisture both IN
Kansas and Oklahoma Is yet ample,
driftlng. especially in damaged sec.
tons where plants a:c still small.
Highest prices OF the day In the
Chicago wheat market came after
closing cables from Liverpool were
received showing that early declines
there had been reversed. and moderate
gains substituted. Meanwhile Kansas
dispatches in particular continued to
emphasize that wheat growth was be-
inK retarded and that for three suc-
cessive weeks the condition 1T the
crop had been going more or less
backward. chiefly as q result OF
drought.
Corn advanced with wheat and as
a result OF scantinesS Of future dc:
livery offerings. 1t was announced
that Germany has voted q corn mon-
opcly which is expected TO- fix retail
pricse Of corn so per cent higher tina
at present. Arrivals of corn In Chi.
Cago today totaled 1873 cars. against
27S EARS Il week ago and 11S cars at
this time last year,
There was no material selling
pressure on corn, and prices averaged
higher. Oats were firmer sym.
pathizing with corn. i.
Commission house buying of lard
strengthened the provision market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

The Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted. also to re.
wise any copy to conform with make.
up rules Of Classified Advertisine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Today's Congress
TUESDAY


Conside4s Norris Muecle Shoals
revolution.
Lohhy com@1ttee resumes Mus-
Gle Shoals Investigation.
Commerce committed meets to
coosSdeR Unemployment legisla-
HOUSE
Coasl1ers Onell stunlv&rsal
dPaftn resolution lDr study Of
netho1s u eQualtxing bardeDs
and a1nlmtslnE profit 81 WI.
Rules committee works On spe-
elal rule for tariff procedure.
I~mteg0tate commerce committee
consldess MISCELLANEOUS bridge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
BIs4AAcI< GRAIN
sr0U0a

Satte1 service ................. al
ltlcc. Bond a. Share ............. l1l3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
WORK

WORK WANTED
LADIES AND Misses spring coats,
suits and dresses repaired, equipped
to make any desired alterations. All
work guaranteed. prices reasonable.
See u complete line Of samples
for spring coats and suits. Alberta
Wentz. krall Taller Shop, $40 Main
Ave. Downstairs.
MEMS SPRING suits made to mea-
sure. Finest fabrics, latest pat
terms and models, $3.50. Dry
cleaning. pressing and repairing.
Frank Krall Tailor Shop, $40 Main
Ave. Downstairs.
WORK WANTED-Hauling ashes. al
SO have two furnished sleeping
rooms for rent. Rent reasonable.
Close in. Phone 1573-W or call at
219 Seventh street.
WORK MANIFESTATIONS lady
cook wants work as cook with a road
gang. Write Tribune, in care Of
Ad. No. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads aro cash In advances.
minimum charge Is Cents Copy
must be received ct the Tribune Of
flee BY 900 q m. to insure insertion
same day Ii the regular classified
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
et0

Firht Bank COrb. .............. sla,
Banccrporaticn ................ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Seed corn, Burleigh
county mixture, sun dried, germin-
alton test 89T, raised on my farm
last year. $500 per bushel +. o. b.
Baldwin, N. D.. without sack. Jul
ius Meyer. Baldwin. N. D.
FOR SALE-Ash fence posts from 5
to 6 inch tops z feet long. Inquire
Henry Crawford, 10 miles s. e. of
Bismarck or phone 15-R Mandan.
II. w. Crawford.
WANTED-Stock to pasture in good
pasture. This land has not been
pastured for the past two years.
Henry Crawford, Menoken, n. p.
Phone 1-F-4.
PARTY IN town wishes to lease
temporarily, 5 to &c acres, suit
able for trucking. Phone 375 after
8 p. m.
FOR sALE-Frost proof cabbage
plants. Thirty cents per dozen.
Phone 476-R.
DREsgMAKlN0
BRING your spring sewing and Il
teratiou work at Ga Broadway. All
work guaranteed and s. . reason
able rate. Phone during days at
$50 Or 12S3-J evenings.
WANTED-Dressmaking and remod-
cling at home. Also Lloyd Loom
baby cab for sale. phcno lloo.
Rachel p. johnston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Woman for part time
housework. Call after GOO p. m.
at 317 Park Ave.
WANTED-An experienced waitress
at the American Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Phone 81
A L HELP WANTED

The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

Cuts. border " white space used On
want ads come under the classified
display rates at 90 cents per column
inch per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

REGULAR WANT AID RATES
6 days. Is words OK under ....... Las
3 days. Is words or under .......1lyO0
2 days. Is words or under ....... rs
! day. Is words o. under ........ as
Ads over Is words. 3 cents additional
per word.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Two Hurnlsk Doa6,

Bonds Of $1,000 each fof u. Mel.
VILE. e~lectricf4r, lud Mn. Mdttie
Anderson. who win conduct an en-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

OlSVklCI MANAGER
ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants
man to handle business In this and
surrounding territory. Experience
unnecessary as we teach you our
business, but honesty a requisite.
Earnings $4,000 and up per month.
$4,000 investment required, fully
secured, you handling 1t yourself.
This Is an unusual opportunity for
a steady, reliable man. wanting q
permanent connection and will
stand strictest investigation. Write
all about yourself to interest US In
your first letter. Write Manufac.
turer, 767 Milwaukee Avenue, Chi.
cago, and our State Manager viii
arrange interview.
YOU CAN find employment and EN-
ployes at the Bismarck Employ
ment and Service Bureau at 6l2
Broadway. Phone 500. We will
help you with labor problems.
LEARN Barbering now. Prepare Tor
spring trade. Free catalog. Moler
Barber College. Fargo. N. D. Butte.
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

Ia 1914 he was made chairman Of
the livestock department OF tho ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

~ My a wife whose husband is
tempestuous as well as tenn
~ peramental can realize how
relieved / was at Dicky's pettish
little outburst about my circum-
locution in telling him the story Of
Mr.. vertizen's espionage on Mary.
I had been SO afraid that my pres.
ence at my employers little dinner
party would call forth one OF his old
nerve-racking jealous RACES. that I
could not feel ven a twinge Of an
noyance at the structures which
otherwise would have irritated me 70
~resentful retort.
| even managed a light little
laugh as he finished his TRADE with
the demand that I begin again and
tell the story without any trim
mings."
Sorry sorryr' / said half mock
inEly. II should have respected your
p~rejudices. Here Is what Harry
would call the DOPE"
Briefly. simply. i outlined the dis
turbing events OF our journey 10
Robert Savarin's home IN the Cats.
kills. and u return therefrom. /
began with Harry Underwood's dis
covery that a private detective in a
black coupe was trailing us. told Of
the clever name IN which MIR. I'm
derwood had thrown him OFF
track. and OF the telephone calls 70
the farmhouse which had resulted in
the mans learning u objective.
Welt I'll be fried" Dicky eiacu-
lated. II knew about those calls and
helped give him the dope"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

its sort OF confusinE-llke two radio
stations tuning In on the same wave
length.
Poor Jim IA beginning 20 be- con-
scious OF Il. too. and he squirms un-
der IL; he's very much i'm love with
his wife. out he's beginning to
squirm Just the same.
1t makes o uncomfortable 10
see III. And you keep wondering
what's going to happen.
"Of course one OF two things viii
happen. Either Jim won't b. Jim atd
all n more. He'll Just be a kind~
Of echo OF Jane and he won't have
any or his own ideas or his own
ways-he won't be an individual nc
all.
And ne won't 1e a real friend
either. He'll just be q part time
friend-all right II James all right.
and All wrong Tx James all ron
Poor Jim. | hate 70 think 81, II.
he's always had so many friends
people who really liked him for what
he really was-and now they're be-
ginning % drop away from him and
ne t. doing the best he can with
James friends.
And that isn't so nice either
11AE an AAAAAN IEAADGM "a I%N QNh
friends. when II comes to Jim.
'Of course Jim may break way.
poor fellow, and that would be too
bad too. for Jane Il really q sweet
little thing IN her way and Jim is
really fond OF her. but or course TX
he keeps any spirit az all he viii
have 20 break away. and then Jane
will wonder how The could IT, so cruel
Poor little Jane. I'm sorry for
her. too. I don't suppose she can
help IL if she ~ little and small
minded.
But I can't Just sit around and
watch good old Jim going 70 pieces.
so I'm going 70 be sort OF out-of.
town when either Jim or Jane calls
me up.
Il Ike a man for himself-and q
woman for herself.
iii don't seem 10 like twins
they're 81 sort or confusing. don't
you think2'
It's all rather too bad. isn't X. and
II could be 50 different IL poor littla
Jane would Just be Jane and let poor
Jim be-Jim.
C~ODyriEht. 1850. N.wbpsper Feature Service. Ire
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

a closed book and 90 about exploring
the inside. which Mil. Flor. Yam and
Knarf often did. II Is also easy
for them 10 squeeze into watches and
clocks and behind the wallpaper.
But the best part OF their flatness
was that IL permitted them 10 lie
out In the middle OF the roadway
without any fear or being injured
by passing automobiles. This didn't
prevent them from being rum over.
Yet they hardly felt the wheels. This
was exceedingly convenient nv their
masters and mistresses never took
any special are about keeping them
out Of the path OF automobiles. but
stood calmly On the curb and let
the wheels pass W their shadows
without even giving II "a thought.
With railroad trains IL was the same
thing. The wheels didn't hurt them
but they weSe generally bent IA bit
after the train passed and had To get
themselves run through the clothes
roller before they were quite straight
again. III was all very well when ~
happened to be wash-day and the
c~iothes-roller was working. otherwise
they had TO wait. or else creep be-
tween two pages at the bottom Of
the dictionary and let themselves be
pressed flat.
Pins and needles didn't hurt them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
WHEAT expression Of high courage
'mnn rnln H., tn E.rnrnrn O,.nnr

WHEAT expression Of high courage
was made BY the Empress Queen
u Maria Theresa shortly before
her death. Like a great Majesty
she had lived and. as she showed IN
that ~utterance. like a great Majesty
she would die. Not insensate and
unconscious would she 50 TO her
end-but with fun responsibility for
her past and in readiness 20 account
as stewardess for her trust.
II was in her palace at Vienna
that. in 1850. in her sixty-fourth
wear. the great ruler lay dying.
Those around her thought her sleep
ing and so expressed themselves. but
she opened her eyes and set them
right. "No." she said. Il do not
sleep: ! wish e meet my death
awake"
4hat Maria Theresa then showed
VS. IN character. For so she had
faeed lie. with its problems and It's
burdens and its tasks. and so she
had faced ruiership. with its periis
ard its difficulties and its dislllusion-
ments.
.vs Young womanhC0d that lay
eh~ad in ~rulership over Austria.
Hnnrary and Bohemia when. at the
ace of "a following p death or
rer father. Emperor Charles VI. in
7-4M. the fair Maria Theresa was
To sovereignty as Arch
duchess OF Austria and Queen Of
Hungary and Bohemia Her domains
xvcre economically and politically
weak and powerful enemies were
rathering around her ready 10 take
ADVANTAGE OF the plight in which the
q ruler thus found herself.
ppriis lurked on every side. But she
faced her problems awake-and with
= ourag and resourcefulness that
robbed them OF much Of their diff
rulty. While. in those early years.
she lost many a move IN the game
Of ~statecraft and sustained many de-
feats in the drama OF var that was
NJ that time being enacted. she sur
prieed not only her enemies but the
world by the strength OF her re-
and by the extent OF her
WINNINGS and her salvage from the
attacks directed against her and her
peoples
From the beginning OF her reign.
4hrprxh the Seven Years War. and
- her death, she was an outstand-
ing figure In the history Of Europe.
And IN the aceldama that the cen
tral part OF that continent then was
she became. in many ways. a domi-
rant figure.
with holiness IN war and with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

into twins. and one twin ii a little
shorter, and a little thinner, and a
little less good-looking than the
other.
Sometimes | feel as II some
thing j. The matter with my eyes and
I'm beginning TO see double. a. the
oculists are so fond OF saying.
You see. Jim isn't Jim Barry a.
all any more.
He's Jane Barry's husband and
that does make such a difference.
When you're talking 10 Jim.
you're always talking 10 Jane. too.
and it's sort or confusing.
It's like something IN a night
mare when a stranger keeps popping
In the door and popping out again.
Unexpectedly
If Jane isn't there when Jim be-
gins 10 talk you know she'll be there
in a minute or so-trust her for that.
And. II by any strange chance. she
isn't there In the flesh. YOU know
that Jane win never rest TIL she
worms every word you've said out OF
jim. and the way you said II and
what he said and why he said II. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

MMIJ. Flor. Hand. Yam and
NJ Knarf-ths five little shad-
AVA ows with the turned-about
names-were certainly to be envied.
For nothing ever hurt them. nothing.
All shadows are Ike that. even
yours. The most dreadful things
happen 70 them without giving them
any pain although they do some
times feel uncomfortable for a few
minutes.
The most remarkable thing about
shadows Is their flatness. You can't
possibly imagine how flat they are.
III you took q cobweb and cut II
into a thousand slices Cof course. you
couldn't9 II would still be a thousand
times thicker than the thickest shad-
ow. Indeed they are 50 thin that
they have only "a side. or 70 Il
seems.
This means that they can squeeze
under things like doors and windows
and fences and carpets without the
least trouble. What Is more. they
can squeeze In between the pages Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Goodnight Stories
By MAX TRELL

either, although X was sometimes tn
~convenint TO be caught on them. one
day Nit. while taking a nap on thal
pin cushion. woke up to find himself
held fast BY a large safety-pin. IL
didn't pain him but II kept him from
moving. a thing which he wanted
very much TO do as he knew his
master would be leaving shortly for
school. and he would have TO ac-
company him. as is the duty Of all
good shadows His cries soon brought
his companions to his side. Despite
their efforts TO free him he remained
stuck.
Help. help! I'm stuck" he cried
as the children passed him on their
way out 10 school. They didn't hear
him and he was sure he was going
70 be left. And he would have been,
had Knarf not cleverly pulled down
the stocking or Mij's master. Jim.
My. my" said mother. your
garter has just broken Here. let
me pin II W until you come back
from school" And she took out
the pin and release the shadow.
Copyright. 1880. EswSpaDsr Fsaturs Service. lac.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
-"That Old Dodo.H

ut was accurate" 1 returned.
smiling, for he came TO the Has
broucks not very long after we ar
rived"
/ hurried on with the tale and
told OF u discovery at Englewood
that the detective was apparently re-
porting his progress OF lack Of II
70 Mr.. Veritzen.
The old son OIL a sea cook"
Dicky growled when ! had finished.
If he weren't half crazy on this
subject OF Noel and Mary. I'd give
him the thrashing he's been needing
for the last century or two. even II
he is old enough to be my grand
father"
DIcky was looking a. the road
before him 80 I was able 10 conceal
the smile which the last part OF his
diatribe had called forth. III the
great dramatic producer mad mar
ried IN his teens, he might have had
a o as old as Dicky. But I have
noticed that Dicky always empha-
sizes the advanced age OF any older
man whom he jealously dislikes.
either or his own account or that
OF a friend. He always. for instance.
has referred to Robert Savarin as an
archaic old dodo," because he has
resented, on Harry Underwood's ac-
count. the famous artists devotion
to Lillian.
IT think that's the ans~rer 70 rne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Words of the Wise.


Man often INDUCES too much III vain
glory about his contempt Of vainrlory.
st. Augustine.
The richest soil, il uncul-
tivated, produces the rankest
weeds. -Plutarch.
Nothing Ia 30 certain us that
the UicsS OF leisure are dispersed
by occupation. Seneca.
The man who has not made his vii
a forty 10 worse than a ~fool-almost
. knave. Wilson.
The education Of children IA A
business where one must know
how to lose time i'm order 10 gain
it, Rousseau.
Minds that haze nothing 10 con-
fer
Find little 70 perceive.
-WordsUorth.
H- has received q favor who has
granted one 10 q worthy person.
-Syus.
Education has for its object
the formation of character.
Spencer.
There Is an endless merit Sn
a mans kHolciHg lChen 10 haze
done. -CdrIyIS.
To do wei 10 q bad man 10 ~ great
a danger as to do III to a good one.
-PlauuI.
Educate men without religion
and you make them but clever
devils.-Duke Of Wellington.
That scorr of fools, by fools
mtStook for pride. -SWift.
Learn 10 write well. or not 70 write
at all Sheffield.
What at a distance charmed
our eyes,
Upon attainment droops
and dies.
Cunningham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Ome-Ma
Helps
ResffuI Lounging Posture.
By ELEANOR ROSS


HUMMER furniture Is encour
- aging the habit Of sitting with
~ feet comfortably stretched out
An year round it's frowned on
we're asked IN the name OF good
posture to sit upright in highbacked
chairs with WE feet firmly on the
ground.
land every so often, someone puts
his feet UP furtvely on the nearest
horizontal object. another chair. a
low table or the magazine rack.
Even the lower drawer OF a desk.
pulled open. may serve rs a con
venient support for tired fees-when
nothing else Is available.l
Plenty OF f~oOtstools OF various
heights, 10 take car OF short legs
and long. will add a great deal 70 ehe
comfort or everybody. Some az these
foot rests are high enough 10 rest
parallel with an armchair. thus aon-
vertinE an ordinary chair into "a
chaise Tongue that IS not too in
formal.
For porch or beach there in the
chair OF wicker. or striped canvas
and wood. which rests on the
III Win CHnNdH n1@9 4hlh
enough to protect the whole body.
and a neat little one-man awning
overhead TO shade one pleasantly
from too much sun. This sort or
simple chair makes for complete re-
Taxation outdoors. And as the
chairs have good. high backs. there
Is ample support for the figure. and
no temptation 10 slump in an I'M
hygienic position.
or course. the expanding camp
chair. though not new, Is to be COM
mendcd for its adjustability to COM
fort-and IL can be made right for
any height or size. IL needs the bit
OF attached overhead awning. how
ever, to insure it's maximum use
outdoors. Everybody wants sun
baths-but II requires some protec-
ton from glare to make them tempt
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

PGoleSt at tnOSe. too.
1t Is q very great responsibility
20 have the care Of an infant, but
1t IS perhaps the most pleasurable
and the nOblest work one can have
70 do. IL needs SO many things to
keep good the health, but it really
doesn't take much to make the in
FAINT happy when II Il well.
A baby's skin tells very much
about its physical welfare. Good
health depends upon the activity or
the skin. for unless the sweat glands
= pores Of the skin function Prop
erly. the wastes or the body. which
escape through the pores Of the skin
IN perspiration cannot be thrown Off
properly.
The activity OF the skin depends
much on its cleanliness. Every baby
should have its regular daily bath.
Activity OF the skin depends too up
on the condition OF the blood and
the circulation. II the baby ras
good, rich blood. the skin will have
q pinkish glow. the cheeks will be
red. and the eyes sparkle.
A baby, especially on the warm
days. should not be too warmly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY.

There II no doubt that the sea will
be blue this Summer with swimming
suits diving enthusiastically into
aquamarine. One OF the smartest
Avenue shops devoted sn entire sec
ton 70 displaying beach costumes or
this popular shade OF blue. Although
there are more than the usual num-
Der OF fabric suits being shown this
season. jersey continues ia its usual
Summer role as favorite. A suit
that seems marked for a busy sea
son ~ the two-piece bathing costume
which Is developed OF jersey and silk
MORE. Here the jumper II OF jersey
In some bright shade with shorts OF
the MORE. II offers a compromise
between the dressmaker type Of bath
Ing suit and the form-fItting athletic
model.