davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

III L.. L
Station Low High In.
Bismarck, N. D., cloudy AZ 81 90
Amarillo. Tex, clear. go So 90
Boise, Idaho. clear. "a So 90
Calgary, Alta, cloudy. 80 IA
Chicago H., clear. 50 10 90
Denver, Colo, cloudy. 81 so 90
Des Moines, Ia, cloudy 81 "a 90
Devils Lake, N. d., cldy AZ 56 .01
Dodge City, Kan, clear 60 80 90
Edmonton, Alta, cldy. "a .OS
Havre. Mont, cloudy. IS So 90
Helena, Mont. RAIN. IS As .O4
Huron. $. d., foggy.... SO So 90
Kamloops. b. c., pit cldy "a -. .02
Kansas City, Mo-, clear "a IS 90
Lander, Wye, pit cldy. 40 So .02
Medicine Hat, AL, cldy i. -. .02
Miles City. Mont, rain. a. so .12
Modena, Utah, now.. SO 81 .S4
North Platte, Neb., cir. SIS 50 90
Oklahoma City. clear. 81 So 90
Pierre, y. d.. rain...... 81 it .01
Q~u'Appelle. Sask,, cldy. IS .04
Rapid City, S. D., mist. so 81 .04
Roseburg. Ore, cloudy AZ 60 90
st. Louis, Mo-, clear. 81 so 90
ST. Paul, Mimi. cloudy SO IS 90
Salt Lake City. cloudy. A 50 SO
Sault Ste. Marie, foggy 81 16 90
Seattle, Wash, clear. 40 Sc 90
Sheridan. Wyo, cloudy A. 30 .0l
Sioux City, Ia. clear. sc rs 90
Spokane, Wash, pt cldy "a SO 90
Swift Current, cldy... IS . .01
The Pas. Man., cloudy. rs .O2
Toledo. O., foggyI.... IS "a OF
Williston, N. D.. cloudy IS so 90
Winnemucca. New. cir. 80 56 90
Winnipeg, Man, cloudy 40 .04
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
STRENGTHENED BY CABLES

Minneapolis. Oct. TO- up Gables
were better than due and gave wheat
futures a slightly stronger start to-
day, but Winnipeg weakness and a
fresh dip in the stock market resulted
in pressure and n decline to a new
low mark for the season. Fluctuations
were wild. but a strong re-
suited from a sudden improvement in
the stock market and strong eastern
buying of Chicago futures. December
closed 2 cents higher, and May IA
cents higher.
Corn futures opened strong but
dipped a cent on pressure due to
wheat weakness. Oats were very quiet
in a range of IS cent early. Rye was
bid up early, but followed wheat
down. Duluth houses sold some bar
ley. Country stop-loss selling Of flax
resulted in a break of 4 cents.
Cash wheat was very firm and in
good demand if weighing Sc pounds
or better. Durum was firm and want
ed. Winter wheat is in steady demand.
Cash corn was quiet but strong. Oats
demand was considerably slower. Rye
was slow and easy. Barley demand
was very spotted n the market was
unsettled. Flax offerings were smaller
thar estimated and demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Male Help Wanted

DON'T BE a mis-fit Qualify for
good positions. Catalog Free Mo-
Ter Barber college, Fargo, N ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Work Wanted

CALL US for your help. We want a
middle aged housekeeper for all
winter job on farm. also man and
wife, no children, for farm. Bis
marck Employment Bureau. Phone
538.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
OTHER n. ID. POINTS
FORECASTS


For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
Not much change in temperature.
For North and South Dakota: Prob
ably showers toight and Saturday.
Not much change in temperature.
For Iowa: Mostly fair tonight: Sat-
urday partly cloudy and somewhat
unsettled. Not much change in tenn
perature.
For Minnesota: Possibly occasional
light showers tonight or Saturday, ex-
cept mostly fair in extreme south por-
ton tonight. Slightly cooler in north
portion tonight.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight and
Saturday. Little change in tempera-
ture. -
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low is centered over the south
ern Rocky mountain and plateau re-
gions Denver, Colo, 1860. 1t is COM
paratively low from the plains states
northwestWard to the cost. 1t has been
accompanied by unsettled weather
with light showers from the northern
plains states northwest through Cam
ada. The high-pressure area remains
over the lake region. with mostly fair
weather in this section. Temperature
changes nave been unimportant.
River stage at Z a. M. today, Is feet;
24-hour change, none
Bismarck station barometric pres
sure at Z a. M, 2S.15 inches: reduced,
29.94. ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
PERSISTENT Buying
SENDS WHEATP PRICE
UPWARD AT CHICAGO
Rise Is About 3 Cents per BusheI
k3> From Quotations Early
Tst in Day

Chicago. Oct. 10 Up Persistent
buying on the part of house with
eastern connections led to a decided
dealings today. The rise was about 3
cents a bushel from the lowest quota
tions touched earlier. Preceding the
advance was a statement from a trade
authority here putting much stress on
thoroughly Debated months ago, that
commodity purchasing power is the
lowest since 1850, and h a there is
absence Of intrinsic connection be-
tween stocks and grain.
Wheat closed firm, 1A-to 2& cents
a bushel higher than yesterdays fin
ish December 1914 to 79k, May S5A
up w cDDecember ssS 70 s2ho: BATS
showing * to l cent gain; and pro-
cline to a rise of % cents. 4.
report was expected after the close of
today's business had much to do with
temporarily restricting new specula-
tive ventures in wheat and other
grain. Meanwhile. reports Of warmer
weather in Argentina were construed
as somewhat bearishr. whereas ad-
vices from Australia appeared bullish,
shipments from there showing mate
hand Indicating probably continued
delays to threshers in Canada, with
unthreshed wheat de~teriorating:
Less notice Oh STOCK market lnlIu-
ences was taken today in h grain
pits than las been the rule Of late.
On the other hand considerable at
tention was paid to a decided falling
off in domestic arrivals at spring
wheat centers northwest. Minneapolis
and Duluth today receiving a total
Of but 33S cars. against 515 cars last
week and 437 a year ago.
receipts Of wheat for the country as
a whole were likewise notably small
err today than either last week or last
year at the corresponding. time. Corn
and bats traders took their cue larg,
ely from the action of wheat and
prices of both feed grains held within
narrow limits throughout much OF
the day.
Provisions were easy, responsive to
downturns of the hog market.
The corr market inclined downward
at times today, more than was the
case with wheat. Some commission
house demand for corn futures devel-
oped, but was nto of a sustained
characmter. Shorts, however. were
quick to- cover on upturns. Receipts
Of corn in Chicago today totaled 100
cars, compared with 80 cars a week
ago and 166 cars at this date last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
SENIOR PLAY
PLANS MADE
The Whole Towns Talking
To Be Presented In
Mercedes
Especial to The Herald.)

MERCEDES, April 1.-THE
Whole Towns Talking" Is the title
of the senior play of the Mercedes
high school. to be presented here
May ! under the direction OF Miss
Mary Norrod, head OF the dramatic
department.
Miss Martha Yearwood has one
Of the feminine leads. taking the
part of Ethel Simmons. the frivol-
Gus daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Sum-
mons, played by Miss Nina Dun
can and Billie Barton. John Ohes
will play the part OF Chester Bin
ney, the partner of MIR. Simmons.
Miss Audrie Ann Cuiper will have
the part of the movie actress and
John Shaw, president of the class.
will play the role of the movie d.
rector. Bob Kern will have the part
Of Rodger Shields, a young Chica-
60 blood. Miss Leise Galloway will
have the part of Annie. while Miss
Ruth Wood and Miss Elsie Smith
have the parts OF Lila and Sallie,
friends of Miss Simmons. Miss
Dorothy Edwards will play the part
of the dance hall proprietor. j.
Hugh McManns has the part OF
the taxi driver.
In casting the play no student
failing any course or who will not
was allowed TO take part
in the play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Rex Beach's Novel
On Arcadia Screen

"Son of he Gods" showing at
the Harrington Arcadia Theater to-
day through Tuesday. Is an audible
screen version of Rex Beach's famed
novel, with Richard BarthelmesS
and Constance Bennett, in the
featured roles.
The production opens with q
thrilling polo game between two
college teams. Barthelmes in the
role Of Sam Lee is the star Of one
team and Is called upon 70 make
several spectacular plays. Having
received his training as a boy at
Hudson Military Academy, Bar
thickness is an excellent horseman.
Most wildly. however, the me-
mory Of Bar.helmes abides with the
spectator after leaving the theatre.
His role in Son Of the Gods" makes
one think ~ many other great
Barthelmess roles Of the past; yet
1. is different. IL has, somehow, a
new charm, a new ana more subtle
appeal which is quite impossible TO
define but which makes itself felt
very powerfully. Even Dick has
never done 4 more surprising piece
OF work than his portrayal OF Sam
Lee, the American boy who is
brought up by a Chinaman, believ-
ing that he himself Is Chinese. and
bearing the brunt Of the inevitable
conflict between Orient and Occi-
dent which arises when a Chinese
youth enters upon the rocky road
OF life in these United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
FINISHED
FOR MINSTREL
Practice Has Begun For
Legion Black-Face
Presentation

Plans for the minstrel to be
given at the high school April rs by
the American Legion Drum and
Bugle corps are completed and
practice has begun. according to
Ed. Mockbee. manager.
John Tanning has been named
as interlocutor, with Sam Hugh
ston. Lee Adamson, NJ. j. Lyons,
Archie Caussy. Lawrence Olmstead
and F. G. Williams acting as end
men.
A black-face specially number
will be represented by AL Harris,
said 10 have had past experience
in minstrel work.
Another feature on the program
Is the Edelstein Pair, composed Of
Griffin and Klemburg.
Joe Crixell's Oritle Girls, Is ir
number. will present a song ana
dance act.
There viii be a total Of 30 local
persons In the cast" Mr.. Mockbee
explained Saturday evening.
The program will last approx
mately one hour and forty-five min
utes. il is estimated and proceeds
from the minstrel viii go to defray
the debt incurred by the Drum and
Bugle corps VIXEN 4. went TO Louise
vile. to participate in the national
American Legion contest held there
last year. The band placed close to
the top OF the list. It viii be re-
called.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
METALS
SHOWING GAIN
Gold and Silver Decline
During Year In
Mexico


MEXICO CITY, April 12-While
the gold and silver production Of
1929 in Mexico represented a decline
over that Of the previous year cop
per lead and zinc production in
creased official figures Of the Min
istry OF Industry Commerce and
Labor show.
The gold production in 1929 rep
resented a decline OF 2.15 per cent
y e that Of 1923. The 1929 produc-
ton in Mexico was 20276 Kilograms
about 20 metric tons and about p
short tons. IN 1927 the gold pro-
ductioa In Mexico totaled 22,556 kilo-
grams.
Silver Mexico's principal metal,
took a las per cent drop, the 1923
production being 3.327.O 38 Kilograms
(about 1927 metric tons and about
$3.50 short tons. IN the first part
OF the present year silver production
was slowed up considerably. due 70
the low market. In 1927 Mexicos
silver production totaled 3,252,688
Kilograms.
The year 1929. however, was an
excellent year for copper in Mexico,
production increasing 1918 per cent
over the 1923 total, and amounting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Delightful Rogue
Texas Feature Today

snThe Delightful Rogue, at the
e~xas today. presents an unusual
snle OF the adventures and love OF a
Snoo nitrate who wears silk paJamas
sretead of dungarees: plays the
Guitar and puts perfume on his
finaer-tips after every murder!
II is a gay satire. vet full Of
+h~illing action with a locale that
for scenic beauty, any trop-
zeal film yet made.
Ia ROGUE Is seen as Lastro. the
latin pirate. who steals a yacht.
.sThe Golden Rule" and turns to
rlunder a group Of tropical isles.
r-here he meets and kidnaps hydra.
beautiful red-headed dancer.
those refusal to Join the popular
,,anic OF this presence has intrigued
him. .
s;nrer end dancer. and now said TO
~ IA her way to stardom in Holly
wood. Is seen opposite La ROGUE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

to a.553,669 Kilograms Cabout &c.
554 metric tons or about 95,209 short
tons, valued at 72.o0O 900 pesos or
about $780, ZOO. 900. In 1927 Mexico's
copper production totaled 5~8,773,724
Kilograms.
Zinc production increased 7.61 per
cent in 1929, total production for
the year being 1T4.049 .687 Kilograms
tabout i74.050 metric tons and about
Isl 1885 short tons.) The 1927 zinc
production was 136,477.8S8 Kilograms.
Lead production registered an in
crese OF 5-04 per cent. The 1929
production was 248, 400 $50 Kilograms
(about 248 .401 metic tons and about
273.2 4l short tOns). In 1927 the
lead production was almost Us great
as that OF 1929, 243, 346. 147 Kilograms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13

Don Carlos Jose Rafael SEBASTIAN
de Rivero as played by Frank Fay
in Under a Texas Moon" the
Warner Bros. and Vitaphone first
100 per cent. talking. singing, out
door picture in technicolor, at the
Capitol Theatre today. is n OF
the most monumental and delight
full liars Of all time.
Den Carlos blurts whatever comes
TO his fertile imagination as the
solemn truth and takes his oath on
1t. He swears undying devotion 10
every pretty senorita he meets. He
adds links to his imposing array OF
assumed names. He refers TO non-
existent ranches as his own-re-
markable feats he has accomplished
and car he has made-with a
glib disregard for skeptical audien-
ces.
Don Carlos makes lying a fine
art. n first class amusement game
of wits. His story Of the Mexican
jumping bean that vas his pal and
saved hts life. takes rank with
Mark Twain's jumping frog story or
Harum's horse-trading lies or the
yarns OF old Bill Jones, hero OF
~Lightnin'."
When finally put 10 the test -
as every consummate liar must be
at times-Don Carlos makes good
in most astonishing ways. fitting
from one vivid adventure TO an
another.
Under a Texas Moon" tells the
Glory NJ this remarkable dabbler
with truth in a spectacular outdoor
picttre, photographed in natural
color. The cast includes. besides
Mr.. F~ay-Armida. Noah Berry,
Mvrna Low. Raquel Torres. Mona
Maris. Fred Kohler. Tully Marshall.
charles Sellon, George Stone,
George Cooper and many others
under a Texas Moon is an adap-
4ation OF Steward Edward Whites
sforv aThe Two-Gun Man" Gordon
Rirsbv did the scenario. Michael
CurtIz directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Monte Rlue Stars
Tn Gangland Film

ror any theatre patron who seeks
letting entertainment-and who
does not seek it-there Is a great
e~sat in store at the Queen Thea
&c -rhere Warner Bros. present
Monte Blue in "Skin Deep. From
fhe Mark Edmund Jones story Cor
Snn Rirby has developed an n
shraIlinr entertainment and the
Tgrector. Ray Enright. has caught
trn sinister mood OF the story.
the story concerns q certain
-~o-.5 ~ underworld characters. but
srev are given a distinctly new
~lsnt The human equation enters
SO fhis STORY as II has entered
s-to nor others VIZ remember
having seen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
WAR ACES In
AIR THRILLER
Buddy Rogers Stars With
Jean Arthur in Film
At Rivoli

Men who laugh at death and dare
everything Tor love people Para
mounts thrilling drama of the war
aces Young Eagles" Charles bud
dy) Rogers Is the star, the same
Buddy who provided most Of the
romance and thrills in the daring
war aviation epic. wings" and
William (~Wings"D Wellman di-
rected- young Eagles" will be the
smash-hit entertainment at the
Rivoli theater at San Benito for
three days. starting today.
While Wings" was, primarily.
the story CT friendship between
brother pilots In the American afr
force, Young Eagles" immortalizes
the spirit Of knight errantry which
existed between the opposing pilots.
These intrepid warriors Of the skies
battled ferociously and defied death
daringly, yet they always insisted
on a fair victory IF good-fellowship
between the opposing aces, and
this spirit Young Eagles has
captured.
Buddy Is the American ace who.
IN a thrilling cir duel. brings down
the redoubtable Paul Lukas within
the American lines. Buddy IS Is
signed to convey Lukas 10 Paris
where the secret servire agents be-
1ieve they can form military secrets
fro him. Buddy and Lukas become
good friends on the journey. In
Paris, Buddy meets and falls in love
with Jean Arthur. She dupes him,
however; aids Lukas' escape, and
leaves with him. Emhittered, BUD
dy returns 10 the front. Later he
meets Lukas In the air and brings
his plane down IN flames. Lukds
tells him that Jean was working
under instructions from the Amer
Jean secret service in Paris.
In addition 70 these three well
known and popular actors. the cast
includes Stuart Erwin, who provided
such q riot Of fun as the dumb
"Axels OF ~"Sweetie." Hundreds or
daredevil pilots stunt and zoom
and zip in the air battle sequences,
and an array OF seasoned trouperS
play the character roles. Frank Ross.
Jack Luden, Freeman Wood. Cor
don de Main. George Irving and
Stanley Blystone I in the cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Minnesota Quartet
Visiting in Valley

A party OF four Minnesota resi-
dents arrived in Brownsville Friday
night for a visit % several days,
the party Including Herman Lue-
ders. Norwo0, MINI. owner Of the
Carver country telephone company;
j. G. Templin, Bongard. MINI.
banker; Walter Lundstrom. Chas-
ka, MINI. attorney; and William
Lleders. Norwood, farmer.
MI. William Lueders owns a tract
Of land near San Benito, 1t was
disclosed.
The party drove down from Min
nesota, and plan to remain in the
Valley until Tuesday OF next week.
During their stay here they plan
to inspect tire Valley thoroughly,
they explained.
Herman Lueders Is a candidate
for the senate of his state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
NJ. P. Claim Agent
WEEDS Oklahoma Girl

]. L. Dyer and Miss Clara Mae
Reed, formerly Of Oklahoma, were
married Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock BY the Rev. J. =. LoTett, pas
tor Of the First Methodist church.
Mr.. Dyer IS claim agent for the
Missouri Pavific office in Browns
vile. He and his bride will make
their home in Victoria Heights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Conditions
Found Good Here

Labor conditions OF working wo-
men in Brownsville r all that
might be expected Of them. accord
ing 10 Mrs. May 8. Cox. labor In
spector from Austin.
"I am more than pleased with
conditions here, said Mrs. Cox.
$50 far as i have been able to nnu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
With Brownsville q and Valley Theaters

out there Ia no employer I'm Browns
vile who works women longer than
nine hours daily or more than GA
hours In a week"
The inspector from the state Ia
Dor department will be here the
rest Of this week. she said.
Fines which can be assessed for
working women more than nine
hours daily are not less than $50
nor more than $500. each day being
considered q separate case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-13
Scouts Get Golfing
Practice Gratis

All Brownsville Boy Scouts will
be allowed to play golf free on
the Fresh Air Midget golf course
in Victoria Heights on every day
except Saturdays and Sundays, Fl.
L. Teller, owner, announced Satur-
day.
The boys must first prove that
they are scouts, and will then be
allowed TO play on the links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
New Neck Adornments

Vulnerable lovely necklines that frocks
present nor to the really enhancing
collars and cuffs of lingerie that you
can attach to your costumes.
There are separate and distinctive
new collaretteS, ruchingS, rlltfs, ScarfS,
beads and other gadgets that have a
character quite apart from any given
frock. You put them on separate. They
60 with various costumes, not just one.
Quite the newest thing in sports scarfs
is the kerchief and bead combination.
The bead necklace is made Of beads
fashioned of the same fabric as the
scarf Some Scarfs are silk, some are
printed linen, some are handblocked
cottons or calicoS. The necklaces snap
around the neck, just at the neckline,
the beads being quite large and colorful.
At one side, preferably under the right
or left ear, kerchief Is caught at its
center and swings over the shoulder, in
pert manner.
A little evening vanity that has the
same inspiration for its styling as the
sports necklace and kerchief is neck
lace of rondels of crystals, with couple
OF gadeniaS at one side. 1t is extremely
effective with an organdie frock or with
a chiffon that sweeps the floor in its
new length. These necklaces are of
colored beads, sometimes, but the clear
crystal rondels, with white flowers, are
quite the most feminine version of the
fad.
For the demure miss who wears low
necked gowns that affect tiny puff
sleeves, a very new style suggests lit
tie ruching Of net, either colored or
black, that fastens around the neck, at
tached to q little narrow black velvet
ribbon that closes with q jewel at the
front. This ruching may be made of
organdie to match your frock, if you
want it.. But net is softer and a bit
more enhancing.
Every one knows the vogue of the
short jacket, with daytime, with eve
ming, with morning and with beach
clothes. But have you noted the COL
larette that has just come into evidence
as an admirable way OF having bit of
q wrap, but not too much?
The ffrst collaretteS appeared in white
lapin, distinctly a novelty, just a little
bit OF cape collar, tied in front with
bow ties, made of fur! Since then they
have been made in taffeta, with narrow
ruffies around them, or IN black or col
ored velvet.
For girl buying one, the black vel
vet is the best bet because 1t goes with
everything. And, of course, if you have
any talent, why not make one yourself?
Last, but not least, the removable
light touch is the accepted one for coats
and suits. This usually consists of slit
ting couple of buttonholes through
the collar of your wrap and running
through them white silk pique, white
cotton pique or organdie folds, made
with BOWS on the ends, that come out
for washing.
These are the most distinctive new
neck adornments. All Of them are easy
to achieve. Give your necks the once
over, and If you need q touch of two
to tighten, to liven or TO beautify, any
one OF these should give you inspiration.