davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

amusement stocks listed in Wall
Street.
:"k \ X
A great increase in the sale of S
cent cigars was noted in December,
1929. We've still got some Of 'enl.
y \ y
Mayor Walker Of New York, who Is
late for every public function he ever
attends, gave himself q raise in SAL
airy the other day. The only fellow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
BEGIN HERE d

After ~harlwamh nawv<ska~-
IvinTT1y "a s~Ss.H s..s-
New York Da6llshing elee. 80
ex.c.ss. 70 1.M ! HMaSs.!.
wiaower. fatheF...!O 81 tive eiiilres.
~ nNro Sesgetes:
attending scisel.
SssitA .ss se Initiate frie.9s.
keeps systerioSs sppoiSt1erts
With 2 yesng nen kaewn ~ DAN.
Ssse1.e1S !.
week II : paFaaiss s. sansy days
80 .ieess: Tns.
announces sns + .ssilinE tor sssse:
IEeight says. he asa Judith must.
reither q K.irst:s csi SSr PIT 'sss
been tol1 abc.t the marriage. ia
Ic r. S.ess'ea. o. ee m.vv
begins nakinE eager plans for
Cn.i.t.a; vvAien r. c.ly 2 week
S.c IT, 1-ive - W,i~Ss,s I.a.:
leland ks.e. mrs. WRESTLER.
.s, i sno~s SSsise
pleading . guinness esgaeeHent,
FISHES or to the city and Jsdith
None sione. " NC"
wow co nv v,,~u .ropv
CHAPTER YI
rRrrm "a hi. vord. 81 /. c,.rt.r
..~,,,.~,.,o.r .h.t .r.-.ac.
-.s,. Un,.St -. 49,
-. 80. ~. !. I,,,.. - !.
h,.h srs-st. : -. h..S.
..eh.. :. 80 .has. 49,. 80. "
81. . 80 .~na.,,.. - : TX. ss,s s saSs.
20 .traas 49, :. ~. essns.a 'A
1~ .-,N 1910. sp,ss
.,d..;s q" 80 y,,S,th = u =.
:. u.. - - sss,;.,..as :. sa,s ~"
~ -%,.t.-s 49,. ,oa'
.uo,. ths-. ,.f,s .c+..' su =.
~ u ks.Is 49,
ssos1n 20 y. ~ r cass coat to me,
tsr.. - .rc.. 49, ~.,s. s",a'
sxss " S'ose -" A.sue'c' NO
"uI I..s: $780,.
-ss.s -. ssS 80 n s.. up,sDook IN
..-n 49, e. -. anu
,...,v =" ,,r,.S 49, Z. u ss% care
-Nrcr,.d ~ :. 0ous ne.'
s;c..v h.sa ~ INA -. aao.an..
ors :, -. s,,.r+ i ,;tt,. ~ m.S s.oss ~
t.rds-rs.s : "a 49,. ,.s.."1 m ~ 81
.Nv.rvth;r. .M ~;sSt 20 'ove.
of1ce1" ~ es,,.d
sOh, yss!- caught Hunter inst
- I hoped to. Wants to have me-
out to dinner next week. His wife
will be esttfng In touch with. you.
I guess. Yes, .Sverythine,s eoinr
splendidIy. that new eiementarv
science series. 70 going to. r..
catching ON Ike viidnre. thav ssv
That's one time. my.dear. vonr hn..
band knew what he "a ta,kir.
about"
He went ahead. talking AZ cor.
tractS ana -recrdery-and nan shir.
ments.
:Aud what hava you been doin.
al this long afteraoon?. ~ Anaiiv
paused to.inquire..
"Oh, I've been % bssyi rye seen
tho whole house.. Arthur-everv
room. Anil taiked fo Elarr1et :
to Cora and went over sll aorts q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
North Dakota to the Fore

Federal figures released from Washington stated that
North Dakota in 1880 would undertake some 100000
worth Of public work. That is not large when compared
numerically with what New York, Illinois or Minnesota
will expend but considering the development OF the state
and . population Of hardly more than 100000. the figure
which North Dakota will spend on public work, is. more
relatively than that Of many states more than double
her population.
After all, the figures are more or less speculative and
probably new figures compiled as the months roll By.
viii exceed that figure.
wealth actual and potential Of North Dakota. Its win
tess may be tough, but no tougher than those of others
in the same zones and not as tough as many we could
name whose citizens are fleeing to the roofs Of their
houses and the hills to escape floods. Nature has dealt
well and beautifully with North Dakota. There is no
such poverty Is California has or the great centers Of
the east. Wages compare well with those in other states
and living costs are lower than in many places that could
b named. 81
With certain economic adjustments that are bound-to
come soon. North Dakota will show greater commercial
strides to the world than she has in the last decade.
Her springs, summers and falls cannot be matched even
BY the sun-kissed mountains or plains Of California. A
generous Providence endowed this state with a supply Of
good water. the lack Of which has slowed up progress
in many states. There is room for millions within her
borders and the day is not far distant when many OF the
natives win return to her fertile plains and glorious
climate.
And remember Bismarck is the hub of this empire!
-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

>lGexico & seeking police who can
speak several different languages.
Why not put q few Of the regular
men on traffic duty?
+ y
Amusement Stocks Active" says q
headline on the market page. We
had almost forgotten there were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Closing a Speakeasy

Here's q sidelight on prohibition that probably doesn't
prove anything to speak OF, either way, but that is rather
interesting nevertheless.
Cleveland recently had . big garment-workers' strike.
Some 5000 men and women were called out, and extra
details Of police were on duty patrolling the streets where
the factories were located.
It happened that there was q certain ~speakeasy near
one Of the big factories. And after two days Of the strike
the proprietor Of this ~speakeasy closed up. There were
too many police around.
But don't rush to conclusions. He wasn't afraid Of
being pinched. You see. these extra details Of police got
to dropping in on him and drinking his liquor-the
weather was very raw-and Of course he didn't dare
charge them anything for what they drank. So his
profits vanished and he closed. to reopen when the strike
should be settled.
AS we say, that probably doesn't mean q thing. But
isn't 1t interesting?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

traffic laws. They are too measer now. even though &C.
cordine to recent statistics more than 1000 daily use
planes, as q means Of commercial transportation. Not
In truth but enough. to show that the people are
gradually getting air-Ininded In an increasing degree
calling for more caution In regulation Of airplanes en-
gagged in this kind Of commerce.
Instruments to detect ground distances and other safety
devices in air navigation arc far behind the progress and
needs OF aviation. Science Is at work upon them and
until they are perfected. those charged with carrying
passengers through the air In high-powered planes must
bow to the elements and turn back at the first evidence
Of threatening conditions.
Morris Guests play went broke In Texas. In this age
of miracles what Is . Miracle Play to . COW punching
Texan?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
I'm ia. Three Great Naval Powers

Il the worlds second naval conference opened SO AUS
pdciously In London, commits representatives OF Great
Britain and United States at least to parity in arma-
ments, great progress will be made. France. Spain, Italy
and the South American republics while to be reckoned
with as potential sea powers, have a long way, to so
to reach the tonnage of Great Britain and the United
States.
Only five nations are taking part in this conference.
for they represent the great naval powers. Decision 81
any two Of the big three will be likely to whip others
into line.e The burden Of taxes in Europe is heavy and
direct relief will come from reduced military forces on
land and at sea, bringing France nearer to discharging
her financial obligations to the United States-an issue
she has begged successfully for ten years.
Secretary Stimson has a delicate task. He and his
associates viii need all the diplomacy and sagacity at
their command. England has been singing Britannia
rules the waves for many decades, and the popular mind
there is that the very life Of the British Empire, depends
upon dominance Of the sea. Anything that is decided
upou at the conference is not final. Ratification must
take its tedious course through parliamentS and other
Legislative bodies.
That nations are thinking in terms of peace is q great
step forward, but the prejudices Of race combined with
under the waving palms Of peace. None OF us Is far
enough away from the world war to nurse any delu-
sions that q millennium is about to dawn; or that the lion
and the lamb will gambol in blissful accord.
No one e~ntertains any such decisions fortunately.
Every diplomat at London is on his guard although OUT
wardly he may seem in favor Of substantial reductions
in navies and armies. Fortunately this conference has
but to do with sea power.
Financial crisis in Europe make the public mind more
open to disarmament. Replenished treasures may mean
a return to the competitive naval system. Be that as it
may, now is a most opportune time to talk thrift to the
nations Of Europe and it remains to be seen whether Presi-
dent Hoover through his ENJOYS can supply what Ramsay
MacDonald termed 1.-The impulse"
May Hoovers Quaker luck attend him.
t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

~O~sNvU wv
'Hullo. sleep.head," he. greeted
her. "Know what time It III"
what timer asked Judith. lazily.
"Seven-thirty."
isn't that early7"
always get up at 7:30 when I'm
in New York." knight explained.
"Gives me time for exercise. Going
to have breakfast UP here or down.
stairs with mel"
with you. Of course" Judith told
him. She pushed the covert down.
stretched out one pink pajama leg
and then the other. Never too On.
.thusiastic about early. rising, Ju.
dfth Knight made no pretense at
springing up to greet the dawn with
animation.
She wanted to be up early this
mornipg,s, though.
They had breakfast an hour, later.
Judith poured the coffee and from
tho kitchen came. . wonderfully
golden brown plate Of griddle
cakes. proving that Cora knew her
art. There were country sausAges,
crisp and well favored. Arthur
liked . nourishing breakfast and
did justice to this ono.
'wear your heavy coat." his wife
told him., 1T looks cold out"
Guess you're glad you're staying
insids." .he chided. &C
Fifteen minuteS- later she stood
in the doorway and saw him OF to
meet Tony. She watched until he
had stepped into the car and then
hurried upstairs.
So much to do. So much to do.
MRS. WHEELER had been given
I'VE inStfuctions- TO- have Tony's
room exactly - the girl liked Il.
The door stood open now. Judith
paused to take . careful survey and
note that the vases had BEEN filed.
Then she hurried across the hall.
There were two hours ct least
to wait. She knew # would take
that long before knight and his
daughter would b home Judith
went downstairs and planned tho
days marketing with Mr.. Wheeler.
She tried tactfully to make the
older woman fsel this consultation
lent. Importance to the household
management and In this shs sue
ceeded.. That second morning tho
girl knsw she had won Mrs..
wheeier's, loyslty. /.
.Hpt planning menus and making
shopping lists was not enough to
dll the long interval Of waiting.
Judith made errands upstairs and
downstairs, watching the clock.
Then she heard the carl
She rushed 70 the hallway. Yes,
there they were. Standing beside
her father, . diminutive figure In
scarlet and gray. was Tony KNIGHT.
Her cray coat was thrown over
her fathers arm. Tony wore Z
fSslt-er bright red wossted stun.
= clos41tting scarlet bsrst was
pulled down over her head.
She wore high French hseled
pumps and cobwsbby hose. Tsny.
KniSht' carried herself With sn cir.
L That was the secret Of her. attrac-
ton really. The saucy little nobo
might have beeu insigniAcont but
fot the Queenly tilt Of Tony'6 heGd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
Not Such a Bad Idea

A good many rather strange marital compactsa have
been given publicity in recent years, ranging from the
companionate business on up-r down: but the Phua-
delphia couple who agreed to dissolve their marriage in
two years II, by that time. they had not become parents.
seem to have sprung q new one.
Al that, this particular compact isn't so bad. After
all, a marriage IS not complete without children. And
while having children may not be- the sole reason for
wedlock, nature intended it to be the chief one. This
young couple are not 50 far wrong, after all.
Now We know why 80 many Iowans settled in Long
Beach-the oil royalties which are paid to the city treas
urer each year are more than q million. It helps Iowans
to hang onto those last dollars. H..
Perhaps the fast way to get the face lifted would be
to peer intently into the gas tank with q lighted match.
So far as known the only intimate thing the play
haven't tried yet is q complete bathroom scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

Peace Is that interlude when the new marine is in the
ration" Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

It cost the American people-that is those in U. S. A.
more than twelve billions to be governed by federal.
state and city last year. This is exclusive of schools and
many county expenditures. F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25
"A Graceful Tribute

Congressional action has made possible the visit Of
gold star mothers to the graves Of their dear ones who
lie buried either on Flanders field or in the many
cemeteries Of northern France. What . graceful tribute
to those who gave their sons for the winning Of the
World war!
It will take q period Of years before all gold star war
mothers can make . trip to the various graves Of the
war heroes, but it will satisfy in . measure at least the
~longings Of q mothers heart for the boy who fell in
action and who now lies In alien ground. To drop . tear
at his grave and place . wreath. there viii mean more
than words can tell to the gold star mothers who gave
so much and suffered 20 much.
Another figure that invariably arouses our curiosity is
the one who decides to look up his genealogy all the way
back to william the Conqueror or someone. and, after
working hard at it q month. suddenly stops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

Dust remember that In 1880 it is going to cost more to
b. governed. when you work out your federal income
crnss word puule. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-25

Perhaps the fast way to get the face lifted would b.
to peer intently into the gas tank with q lighted match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
1H94sFO

"a sound prpposltIon.

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar, history, etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See II you
can find them Then look at the scrambled word beIov-and u-
scramble il, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each
Of the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word II you unscrambe Ii.
CORRECTIONS
~ A windsor Is a wooden chair with rod-Hke uprights In the curvinr
back. ~ The table 1T the right ~ not q refectory table. "A refectory
table Is a large rectangular dining table. 49, Red ~ not ID complementary
color to violet The primary color. are red yellow and blue and the COM
Elementary or any primary color ~ a combination or the other two
primaries. tHComplementary - spelled Incorrectly. t1 The scrambled
word is ACOUSTICS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-One- pound prints. Ale: tubs,
42c. Eggs-Hennery. 23c: receipts 21A
022c
Live Poultry-Turkeys. young, 32c:
old, zoe; spring brotlers. 3694Oc; win
ter chickens, 35c; leghorns. 250aOc;
capons, 35Q3Sc; ducks, 10000: hens
22Q23c: ROSTERS. l4c: keats. 6O965c.
Dressed turkeys, young. 2S032c; old,
25Q 2Sc; spring broilers. 4o945c; winter
chickens. $5@Ssc; leghorns. S5c: fowls.
Meat. Fresh KIlled-Beef 2O@2sc;
veal 2S@3Oc; lambs. 22c; pork loins,
rs q soc; fresh hams, 2Sc. lard IN Lack,
shoulders, 2O02 csc. bacon, 2Sc.
Live Stock-Calves, 10c; springs, lie.
Apples-Supples light: demand light:
maSket steady. Barrels: Virginia u S.
No. l; Winesaps, IS. Boxes: Washing
size Winesaps, $39325.
Cabbage--Supplies light; demand mod
crate, market steady. North and South
Carolina, 1a barrel crates Pointed type,
CantaIoupes-suppltes light: demand
light; market steady. California, SAL
ards Ass, sos; ponys 54s, $5@5.5O.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Florida, 1O-inch
crates 2t ate washed and preceded Is dozen
j,
fornia, crates, 4-dozen. 81.
Lettuce-supplies light; demand mod
crate market steady. California crates
Iceberg type As dozen mostly around
peck hampers Big Boston type some
fair quality, $1.25Q1.7
,tabs hbgssplantE1supplies light; demand
crates sn m1fEe fancy 81. du FoTds pepper
tiOn, low as So.
Cucumbers - Supplies moderate; de.
mand light; market dull. Florida
Oushel hampers and square bushei
ity. higher.
Peppers - Supplies light; demand
hght: market steady. Florida, pepper
crates, taney $4o094SO; choice, slightly
Peas-Suppltes moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. North Caro-
Ina busheI hampers, best, $1.5O@165.
fair quality. $IO00125; poorer Iou, roo, o.
soc. Virginia Norfolk section. busheI
hampers good quality and condition,
squash-supplies moderate: demand
moderate; hnShef market steady. Florida,
81. Is q zoe; pepper crates, white and
yellow $3.OOQ8.5O.
onions-Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market dull. New stock-TaTos
standard crates Yellow Bermudas r.
S. No. /, $1.5O@1.65
Potatoes-Old stock-Supples mod
crate; demand moderate; market firm
prices slightly higher Maine. 150-b
sacks, Green Mountains, U. S. No.
$4.75; 12O-lb. sacks. Green Mountains
L. :. No /. $3.15 New stock-SuppIies
moderate demand moderate: market
steady. Florida. double head barrels
Spaulding Rose. U. S. No. l. slightly
decayed medium size $3.50
trawberries-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate: market slightly weaker
North Carolina. 32-qt. mrates, various
varieties mostly fair quality and con-
dition. $5.00@6.O0 poor TO ordinary
quality and condition &3.0O6AOO; few
good quality and condition, S70O6725
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate demand
moderate; market firm. Florida, aixes
ripes and turning, wrapped. fancy count
Ss.ko @s5o; ehOicO count. 1I.5O06.5o.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

cumulated by investment groups
and banking interests in anticipa-
ton of recapitalization at an early
date. A five for one splitup
should be warranted at current
earnings. Again I advise readers
to buy this one, if they can afford
to buy a high-priced issue. It
will sell at much higher prices
within few months.
Case Threshing Machine offers
one of the best opportunities for
profits, even if you can buy only
an odd lot. The stock will go
much higher before there is a
splitup.
Borden Company
Borden Company, recommended
here several times recently as one
of the outstanding attractive
stocks in the food group, made a
new 1880 high yesterday and was
strong at the close. Company's
earnings are understood to be
running at highly favorable rates
and the buying is of the best
character.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
RAIL MERGERS
|NDORSED

ATLANTIC CITY, May II
G.N.SD-Railroad consultations
were endorsed here yesterday by
the National Association Of Mu-
tual Savings Banks.
A resolution passed at the
concluding session of the bank
ers' convention set forth that
they have an investment of more
than 81, 100000 in the obli-
cations of American railroads.
These securities are owned indi-
rectly by 100000 depositors.
The integrity and stability Of
these organizations are depen-
dent upon the continued capacity
of the carriers to meet every de-
mand for service, the resolution
declared.
It then put the association on
record as favoring the consoli-
dation of railroads into a limited
number of strong. well-balanced
systems, assuring to the nation
a healthy competitive condition"
and endorsed the efforts Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to that end.
Thomas F.. Wallace, president
of the Farmers and Mechanics
Savings Bank of Minneapolis and
newly elected president of the
association, said that progressive
consultations must go forward.
He said:
'It is plain that the period
of competitive operation by
many parallel lines, often linn
tied in size, must be succeeded
by larger and better organized
transportation systems. In this
way alone will it be possible to
preserve the value of the lines
and give them opportunity TO
grow with the country"
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

String beans-Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate; market about steady.
Florida, bushel hampers. green string
less, $2.OOG2.35; few higher; Black
Valentines, s1.5O@175. South Caro-
lima, bushel hampers, green stringless.
$25O0275; Black Valentines. $2OOg
2.25.
Carrots-Supplies very light. Too few
sales reported to quote.
Beets-supplies light; demand light
market steady. Virginia Norfolk Sec"
tion half barrel crates. punched. mostly
&c per bunch.
CaulifIower-Too few sales reported to
quote.
oranEes-supplles light; demand light
market firm. California. boxes, Naien-
cias, 1865, IS; 1905. $3.50; 176s, So
Florida boxes, No. /, small to medium
size. $500; large to very large size' -
D7.5O.
rapefruit-supplies light from stor'
age; demand light; market about STEADY:
Florida. boxes. No. 2. medium SIZE, "a
@5.5O; few higher; large size. $3.50 % D
Corn-Supplies light; demand moder'
ate: market slightly weaker IeAas
bushel baskets. $2.75@S.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 16.-Produce:
Eggs-Market opened irregular on
Monday and closed firmer Friday. Top
grades of nearby white eggs renamed
practically at the same price lever
throughout the week Brown eggs Oh
the same quality advanced &c. The
average price for May. 1929, on nearby
hennery whites closely selected extras
was 36.51c, and on average extras
S451c. The average price Tor May
1880, to date on nearby hennery WHITES;
closely selected extras, was SUSIE anu
on average extras, 2S.2Sc. Nearby mem
merry whites, closely selected extras
3O@31hc; average extras ESQ 29c; ex-
ira firsts, 27@27bc; firsts, 26 20 12 c ,
mediums, asa @26hc; nearby hennery
browns. top quality. 2S@31c; nearby
gathered browns, extras, 26@ @27c; eX--
ira firsts. 25@25hc: gathered current
collections, mixed colors, closely se5ectted &c.
extra firsts, 24A m24Ac; firsts' 20 e %
23%c; Pacific Coast. selected extras
341s @36c; extra firsts, S2@34c; me-
diums 29@3Oc
Butter-Market opened easy and
lower on Monday and closed ftrmer on
Friday. Creamery. sa!ted, higher score.
fell from 361 @37c on Monday, to 80
635hc on Wednesday. and closed at
that level on Friday. The lower
grades increased y to 1ic on Friday
The average price for May, 1922 on
creamery. salted. higher score. Waa