davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
GRANY|LLE-MNOT
TRUCK FREIGHTINC
IS ALLOWED PERMIT
Special Express Rates Are
Authorized by State Rail-
road Commission

Permission to operate q motor
freight line from Granville to Minot
has been granted to g.. L. Modem, of
Granville, by the state railroad board.
The service will be given ON Mon
days and Fridays Of each week, trucks
leaving Granville at Z a. m. ana
reaching Minot ct Q a. m. On the
return trip the truck will leave Minot
at 1880 q. m. and arrive at Gran.
vile at / p. m.
Testimony given at a hearing held
In Minot showed that businessmen Of
Granville desired continuation Of the
service which was halted some time
ago after an investigation by the rail-
road board showed that numerous
truck operators were not properly
classified as required by law.
Special express rates authorized
were so cents for a five-gallon bag Of
ice cream and Is cents for q five gal.
lon tub. Eggs will be Is cents per
case with five cents for returning
empties: poultry will be Is per hun
dred pounds with 20 cents for each
returned crate and cream % cents
per 10-gallon can with empties re-
free.
At the same time the railroad board
denied an application by the Green
Transportation company,
Jamestown, for permission to operate
motor freight line between James !
town and Steele.
The board held that testimony Of !
Tered at a hearing showed no public !
for the additional service |
which q truckline would give and that |
who would be served by 1t !
are getting satisfactory service from
he Northern Pacific railroad.
Among those who appeared for the
'ailroad and said the proposed serv.
&c was not necessary were merchants
Medina, Cleveland, Happen and
Dawson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
LIVESTOCK INCOME IS
HALF MlLLIONDOLLARSAYEA

large portion of the states agricul-
tural earnings, North Dakota,s dairy
products r shown to have been
boosted to . point where they now &C.
count for another 1870 Of the 1arm
production. with poultry far from
negligible at Sc.
The value of all dairy products In
North Dakota in 1929 represented an
increase Of Az over the preceding
year. the total production for the past
year reaching the total Of $5l 900, 900.
Motifs Stock Income
Practically all Of the banks over the
state Cooperate with the Greater
North Dakota association by way of
keeping an accurate check on all the
sales Of livestock, poultry and dairy
products In their communities. The
comparative figures are provided the
at the end of the year.
The First National bank in Mott fur
these reports showing total de-
posits for the year from local sales Of
these products.
The local report follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
CAPITOL THEATRE

There are few persons who have
not heard Of Rudy Vallee, orchestra
leader -. crooner Of songs .... /.
radio idol Of millions.
Next Monday at the Capitol thea
ire, opportunity will be afforded to
see and hear Rudy in an entirely diff
ferent role-that of IN actor.
He Is featured In Radio Pictures
all-talking, singing, dancing COM
edy-drama THE Vagabond Lover"
his first feature length screen play.
Playing opposite him is Sally Blame.
In supporting character and ON
edy roles r Marie Dressler, Norman
Peck, Danny o'shea, Eddie Nugent,
Alan Roscoe. Nella Walker, Malcolm
Waite and Charles Sellon. Marshall
Neilan directed.
The Connecticut Yankees, Rudy
Vallee's noted orchestra, appear in
the picture and furnish the complete
orchestration. Radio Pictures FAM
Gus dancing girls are featured in q
number Of lavish dance ensembles.
THE vagabond Lover" written by
James Creelman, Jr., parallels in
theme the actual life story Of Rudy
vallee, who has climbed by his musi-
cal ability from q country boy. son of
New England druggist, to the ma
TONS radio, night club and talking
idol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

This covers just such checks In pay
ment Of livestock and poultry as are
cashed through the Mott bank. Others
cashed at other points would no doubt
bring the present total income up to
more than half a million dollars per
mum. There was an actual increase
In livestock and poultry sales in 1929
over 1923 but lower prices made the
cash income for the community
slightly smaller. Virtually every farm
now has sufficient income from live
stock and poultry to pay all running
expenses. The net profit from their
grain farming operations can thus be
accumulated and put into more land.
better housing. machinery. autos and
This increase in livestock in
come Is without doubt the key to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
AnEouScEsMHkVNT1kx ssanKs STOMACH

StOm6ch sufferers IL Hismarck ano
vicinity will Oe plar % learn thai
Dssota. has been spp"i"'s1 s%xciUSivc
distributor IN Burieish ana Morton
Cdtnttes fct. Pfunder's Tablets. which
gsins0 ~ enviab bile regulations
relief Of stomach diaordero. Have
Halle Orug Store tell you shout them
Oc..write =. y. Ffunder. Inc, 1914 Mic.
e9lot Ave. Minneapolis. ninn.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

financial success Of this district, and
has put the average farmer on a basis
were he Is very comfortable and in
dependent a to finances. They are
fore-handed on the average and do
not have to borrow for seed. feed and
living expenses as in the earlier years
OF development here. The Mott CON-
munity can look with pride on these
exact figures showing an average in
come Of more than four hundred
thousands dollars per year. totaling
more than two million for the past
five years. The present income Of
half a million dollars from this source
takes away all the worry about hav-
ing sufficient income for necessary
living expenses in case Of crop failure
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Unloading Fruit and Vegetables in Transit Starts Big Argument

conflict with his gypsy and his aristo-
cratic traits man who became the
dominant military figures of his time,
as well rs the greatest lover.
Directed by Alan Crosland, the
supporting cast of General Crack"
includes Lowell Sherman, Marian
Nixon. Arnida, Hobart Bosworth,
Jacqueline Logan, Philippe de Lacy,
Otto Matieson, and many others.
Walter Anthony adapted the piece
from George Preedy's novel Of the
same name and j. Grubb Alexander
prepared the screen play and dia-
logue. Sequences In natural colors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Records Kept Of Checks by Bank
There Show Why That
Section Prospers

Mott, N. D.. Feb. l5.-Twenty cents
out of every dollar III North Dakota
today comes from the livestock de-
partrnent Of the farm. This single
fact alone indicates the trend In
farming operations today, according
to the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton. which organization points out
that Only nine years ago. in 1921.
slightly less than ten cents out Of
every farm dollar came from the COW
barn. sheep shed or hog house. For
1929. the states total production. in
GLIDING products consumed on the
farms. for these items, was fixed at
$68. 962. 900. a against $63, 452, 900 a
year ago. and 326.229. 900 In 1921.
While the production Of beef. hogs.
sheep and wool Is accounting for this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Methodist Services
Have Lincoln Theme

Rev. Walter Z. Water, pastor of the
McCabe Methodist church. has ar
ranged a Lincoln patriotic service for
Sunday evening beginning at tbs
o'clock.
Under the direction of w. j. Nosglc
a 15-minutc service Of old familiar
songs will be held before the conn
mencement Of the regular Sunday
evening service.
Martial music by the Elks band. ne
gro spirituals sung by the church
choir and quartet and patriotic songs
CT the nation have been planned.
Lincoln The Man will be subject
Of the sermon to be delivered by Rev.
Water.
The complete program will be
found in the Church Announcements
column in this edition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
Study of EVIL Course
introduced in College.

Winter Park, Fla, Feb. 15.-M9-
Establishment Of q department for
the study Of evil" with Mrs. Cora
Harris, the novelist. as instructor has.
been announced by DR.. Hamilton
Holt, president Of Rollins college.
Mrs. Harris will deliver a series of
lectures to a group Of advanced stu
dents.
THE course" d.. Holt said. will
not take up the practice Of evil but
rather the history and philosophy Of
1t as compared to virtue and 1t Is like
ly that the effects of evil upon history
and life will be discussed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

mated on this system in 1923, lot by
use Of an under pass in separating
grades, and 2S3 by relocating o. high
ways.
Major Rail Problem
Nevertheless, the problem Of high
ways crossing railroads Is one OF seri-
Gus proportions. Figures just made
public by the Interstate Commerce
commission, reveal that there was a
net increase Of 1,697 grade crossings
IN 1923, on the heels Of a gain Of 952
In 1927, and LAST in 1926. Although
a similar gain Is anticipated for 1929,
1t win be several months before COM
plete figures r tabulated."
The statement continues:
Emphasis is given to the serious
ness Of the situation by the action
Of the L. G. c.. the federal agency
designated to govern railroad oper-
atoms. In resembling its order requir-
Ing the installation Of automatic train
stops on carriers, In order that they
could devote this money to eliminate
ing grade crossings.
AT the beginning Of 1929 there
were q total Of 240,089 grade crossings
on class / steam railroads, comprising
the major carriers. while only 20,215
Of this number were protected. The
remainder, o. 2l0yS74, are officially
classed as unprotected. and present
q serious threat to the safety Of the
nations motor transport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15
= PLOT

Athens, Feb. 15.-(P-Police today
revealed an alleged communist plot in
this city by which communists, acting,
It was charged. under orders from
Moscow and Vienna. intended to or
ganize disturbances Feb. % and
March IL with a general strike &C.
companying them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-15

incurred should mean a decrease in
rates. This is what the stock fire in
surance companies have recognized in
announcing a rate reduction for the
state"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE


nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
- am a girl OF nineteen years
do you think It IS all right for
me 10 90 out with boys even
though my folks do not approve OF
il? | have read your column and
you say Il i not nice to 20 out on
sneaky dates. What would you
advise a girl 70 do II she Is not al.
lowed 20 20 out? Why is IL that
! repel men after | attract them?
! can make friends rather easily.
but cannot keep these friends
as permanent ones. l mean TO 70
out with them. / can always be
friendly though. There Is one boy
who IS my age and ! like him very
much. He is very nice TO me and
respectable ut all times. Once he
asked me for a date. and we did
not make definite plans as he said
II was for the following week. He
never did ask me again. Would 81
b wrong TO remind him OF II? I
would Ike very much 70 20 out
with him. / do not love him, but
he - a nice chap and I feel that
! could learn 70 love him. Some
times l think he cares for me a
lot. but he never asks me 10 70
out with him. He has q girl and
! rather Ike her rnysels. But she
Is the only Z he goes with. al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Home-Making Helps
BY Eleanor Ross
Ne1 accessories for Bridge.

heD Accessories for Bridge.
EHOSTESSEs who haven't stor.
age space for the c~onceaIlnr or
bridge tables when not ia Una
win welcome some OF the new mod.
els. One Of the most desirable is the
bridge table that can serve other
purposes. X Is beautifully made. OF
maple or walnut. with K~atelsFs.
When not IN use IL can be folded IN
pushed against the wall. and its ton
surface exposed against a wall "a
most decorative. II pulls out more
easily than some OF the folding bridge
tables. And il can be used for break.
fast c. luncheon. or even dinner for
two. a. Il has a top surface OF Is
inches Nv %.
Another innovation for the bridge
table is the set OF twin bridge lights.
They ar only sold in pairs, and are
fastened diagonally at two n
Or the table. There Is a long steel
arm as a base. which clamps to the
table legs. and a flexible Joint on
TOP, permitting the raising or lower
ing OF the actual lights to any de-
sired height. This method provides
all the illumination necessary, dis.
tributing Il equally for all four per.
sons. Also. light II thrown more
directly on the table. protecting the
eyes from the usual glare. Although
there are two separate lamps. one
base plug Is all that is needed for
both.
For the covering OF bridge tables
there - a growing popularity OF the
rubberized silk fabrics. They come
in a large variety OF beautiful colors
and patterns, with rubber band snap
corner anchors The cost OF these Is
less than the average fine fabric COW
er. vet the durability and cleanability
OF these r~ubberized cloths make them
very desirable. A warm. damp cloth,
rubbed over the fabric will promptly
restore il to immaculate freshness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

though they are not engaged.
What should ] say when he men
tons this girl and saws he was out
with her the night before and had
a lovely time? He seems to he
quite bashful. but not so when be-
fore other girls Why IL this?
He has an awfully nice boy friend
TO whom ! have been introduced.
but who II going steady; Is there
any way or chance in my being
able 10 20 out with him? II so.
how2 DO you think It Is mean OF
me to try 70 get a little OF these
boys attention. although they have
girls?
A MBITIOCS: Why spend your
n time and energy endeavoring tc
win the attentions OF young mer
who already have the friendship OF
ON other young lady? Be a good
and sympathetic listener. take an in
tercst in the activities or those with
whom YOU come Ia contact. That
together with a bright and happy
demeanor. will prove an open sesame
TO friendship with your OWE and the
opposite sex. The young man 70
whom you refer Is probably not hash
fui. but thinks OF himself as merely
a friend. a. his attentions are Rp'
parently centered elsewhere.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Wool! Wool!

The operating room. the lab
ratory, the cesspool-let's talk
about it all the time, in loud,
insistent voices.
Why not?
They are the "facts Of life
aren't they?
Roses, violets, the simmer OF
the silver moon on quiet waters,
the sound of the wind in the
acacia, and their bursting into
golden bloom as III they grew
in the gardens OF Paradise-and
Adam and Eve walking in the
fragrant shade Of them. The
singing of the waves on the sill
yer sands, the tall ships rocking
in the breeze, the clouds at sun
set. Bah-what rubbish
Let's tear up the roses-and
plant cabbages-you can't eat
roses, can you?
Tear down the glory Of the
~acacias, root up the slender
beauty Of the madrone, chop
down the majesty and the grace
Of the blue-gTeen eucalyptus.
Let's have nothing in the
world but cabbages and pota-
toes and fat pork.
Wool, woof-how ssvagely he
barks, the little curly puppy
who's just discovered that he
can bark az all.
Wool, woof-dear me, he's
quite terrifying-isn't he?
1850. Ss~Bpapsr Feature Service. Inr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

water was rising Up like a thin nl.st.
which they hadn't been able 20 SEQ
when they we're biz. As the mist
rose the water grew less Finally
after a few minutes there was hardly
any left at al. and when hat rose
up they rose with Il. Up. up. Up
they went They sat UP and looked
around them. They saw they were
rising above the root-tops high up
into the sky. The sky was blue x
cept for a few wispy white clouds at
great distance above them.
Now we're going TO see where *
goes to- said Knarf Eaily. He was
quite proud or himself FOR having
thought az 30 clever a scheme.
All around them, so far an they
could look. they made out other cur
tains OF mist like the one they were
riding on. rising from the ground
All or them seemed to be going to-
wards the sun.
Il hope" said Yam t!midly. wa
don't 90 into the sun. That won't be
very pleasant" The others gave m
shuddsr. No. that wouldn't DO pleas
ant In the least. Shadows aren-R
fond OF the sun. Quite the contrary.
They do their very best TO keep as
far away from Il as they can. IS you
will see IL YOU take notice OF your
own shadow.
IL think we'd batter 20 hack Co.
fore it's too late" said Nil. But they
were so high up now that they
couldn't think OF jumping back. The
house appeared like a tiny dot on
the landscape. They might not reach
II from such a height
Let's wait until we pass that
cloud" said Knarf. pointing to q
cloud which was nov directly above
them. Then we can decide Just
what we ought TO do"
Hardly had the words left min
mouth when-presto! right into tho
cloud they vent. And instead OF
coming through the other side. they
stayed there, IL was like being In m
thick white fog. This is where the
water went when IL dried NO.
And now what are we gong &C.
do?' the shadows cried rs they
CROPPED around. trying TO find some
way out.
Tomorrow. On the CLOUDY
Copyright 1850. AsESphDur Feature ssv1ra L1H-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Fear ~ Dicky.

l had a swift mental flash Of
Dicky's face as II might look when
he picked up n newspaper and saw
an account OF the strange will OF
the famous artist. Robert Savarin.
leaving h.H - - sSs.Sas away
from nearest relatives and bequeath-
ing il 10 Margaret Spencer Graham.
wife OF Richard Graham for a pur-
pose ar which she and ] know - /
was a bit hazy about the legal
~phraseology. but the look Upon my
husbands face IA very clear 70 me.
And l was bound by my promise 10
dying Robert Savarin not only 10
accept the half OF his fortune for
Lillian. but 20 tell no one what was
the real purpose OF the gift
Only one person shared that secret.
the sister OF Robert Savarin, who
was 70 receive the other half Of his
property.
Her calm volce answered my sK.-
tated outburst.
Just what did Robert tel your"
she asked.
That he had left half his property
to you. and the other half 70 me IN
trust for Lillian. and Marion after
her. He wished me to promise that
I would say nothing 70 anyone but
you about tho bequest as long as
Mr.. Underwood should live"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
| Answers to Health Oueries

A Reader. Q.-Does the use OF
e in coffee make It more IN.
furious?
A.-No.
Sincerely. o-what can I DO FOR
callous on the third finger OF nv
right hand?
A-For full particulars send a
sslf-addressed. stamped envelope and
repeat your question.
A Reader. O-what will prevent
children from taking Eck when rid.
ing in an automobile?
A-Avoid constipation and indi-
gestion. This will help.
r. 3. A. Q.-vhst IS the cause OF
nosebleeds?
A.-There are many causes. For
fun particulars send a self-addressed
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
NJ. 81. r. Q.-what should 4 girl
who is II yrs. old and 5 It. 2as ms.
tall weigh?
A-For the age and height she
should weigh about 116 pounds.
Copyrights. 1859. NsEI5apr Feature Service. In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Loves Reawakening
By Adele Garrison

you. His money T. all IN good bonds
and he means you 10 keep II all
intact unless Lillian or Marion
should be In need Of funds. Then
IL IS his idea that you supply those
needs. letting them think that the
money ome from your own funds"
But IL Is a horrible false position
for me" / said t~onelessly.
Yes. il is" she agreed. and /
wish I could Go something 10 help
you"
There IL one thing you can DO. ~
least-atterward." ! said with sud.
den energy.
What IS it," she asked cautiously.
Robert said that he had left fif-
teen thousand dollars 10 me outright
I could not contradict him. then.
But when IL does ONE to me. you
must take IT,"
Robert Savarin's sister shook her
head and laid her hand upon mine.
My dear" she said. the money
my brother has willed 70 me viii
make me comfortable and indepen-
dent for the rest OF my life. win give
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

@AAA9 8~&10AA so
ans wardrobe won't be complete IN
less It includes one suit. And Ma
dame has always been fond Of suits.
Even in seasons when they weren't
as popular. she always had at least
one tailored model.
She's coming back 70 the shop
next week. and before she she
has asked me to select a suit for her
and to take IL to her home. She
says that at this time OF the year
she just longs for a stunning tailleur.
and she wants that will be suit
able for everyday wear to the shop.
Helene and ! went all through Il
different models today trying TO de-
eide on a suit Madame would like.
She has very definite ideas on what
type becomes her. being always
afraid OF dressing too youthfully-
This really is ridiculous. because Ma
dame isn't old az all and she has a
perfectly stunning figure.
There's an attractively tailored
suit. developed on Norfolk lines with
a collariess jacket. that ! think she
would like. although Helene says
she may object TO the Norfolk lines
on the grounds or youthfulneSs) II
IS developed in a soft. blue wooden
material and Is worn with a blouse
OF mems shirting. IL Madame does
not like the collariess effect OF the
Jacket, she can wear the collar OF
her blouse on the outside. I think
the suit would look very well on
Madame. and I'm going TO take the
chance OF fetching Il 10 her tomor-
row. The skirt il straight and very
simple. with just a group OF side
.pleatings ut the left,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
$500 BY Max TreIl -
Water, water
In a cup.
Sunshine comes
And dries IL up"
Shadow. Sayings.

nNE thing that Mij. Flor. Hard.
Yam and Knarf-the five little
shadow children with the
turned-about names-couldn't UNDER
stand was what happened 70 water
when II dried up. TX didn't matter
how carefully they watched II. Little
by little IL would grow less and less
until all OF a sudden IL would vanish.
IL was impossible to follow II.
III have a scheme" said Knarf one
day.
The others gazed et him doubt
fully. knarfs schemes always had
q bad end. They sounded very good
al first but caused all sorts or I'M
expected trouble before they finished
This ~ my scheme" he said. Let
us make ourselves small and crawl
into a few drops OF water. Then we
can 90 along with the water when II
dries up. and see = and for all
where Il goes 20. Isn't that a good
scheme7'
Where will We find the few drops
OF water?" Hand wanted 70 know.
"In the cup on the w1ndow-sill."
he answered. The flower-pot has
Just been watered."
They glanced outside. Sure enough
Just az he said. there were On few
drops Of water IN the cup on the sill.
The scheme didn't sound so bad. The
water couldn't 20 50 far that they
wouldn't be able 10 get back again.
They decided Il 40 ~ he suggested
Making themselves small was m
matter OF a moment as shadows have
no trouble making themselves any
size they please. Then they squeezed
through the window and stood on
the margin OF the water. which On
account OF their snallless new ap-
pearsd TO them as large as a lake
knarf Jumped IN first and the others
followed. Instead OF sinking they
remained lightly on the surface.
They began 10 notice now that tho