davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

Minneapolis. Feb. 1s.-tAP)-wheat
the season today after an early PEI
riod OF dullness. A flood OF eastern
selling was blamed for the declines
which sent prices ; Ia to . 1.2 cents
under yesterdays close. Finish was
> l-2 to ; SIS cents lower.
Corn futures also were weak due TO
heavier cash pressure. Oats followed
the general trend with trade light aud
dull. Rye dipped early and then FOL
lowed wheat still further down. Bar
ley trade was scattering. Flax held
unchanged most of the session.
!. Cash wheat offerings were light
and most OF them went to the grain
corporation. Some fancy sold to mills
ut Ia to 1-2 cent premium over 9ov-
q nment prices. Winter was q little
firmcr. Durum went mostly to the
grain corporation.
Cash corn demand held steady. Oats
demand was 4 shade better. medium
choice to fancy being wanted rye de-
nhand was fair to good. Mailing par.
ley was wapted but feed grades held
quiet. FLAX was narrow n firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

jlSIRGEyFNECROP
lSOFFERED CHEAP
7agN1 TYysMN q TNA1EF - e .AE 49, -.
United States Grain Dsarsst n
World otfsFsd = Transat.
lantio Importers

Chicago, Feb. l0.-(Ap)-persistent
selling carried wheat decidedly down.
ward In value today with the market
s ssrs siSss', rsssess2 III. s.sssn. rsG IS
the first time, Chicago May delivery,
the princtpals active future. fell 20
below lis : bushsL. Nunerous ord:
thus put . stop to losses were forced
into execution, especially the late
dealings here. Statements were cur.
rent that even II the United States
y SloSo'soc sqpp1y Ses 6 x:si s e Iry Ssv :;
the total would still be moro than
double q 1O.ye4r average.
After = maximum smash Of $50
= buehel here and &c at Winnipeg.
1.lc to &c. under yesterdays finish.
March Loo 70 to LILO IA. May LA
3-4 to Ills Ia. July liz 1-s to ~.
Corn closed ! 5-Sc to / 7-te down,
March g 20 to 7-ss, May 81 IL to
Oats l.2 to s-sc to 1 to I 1-sc off.
and provisions showing 1sc to soc
Selling BY cash houses and by pit
supported. and prices declined sharp
~. Seeding Of oats was reported as
under " In parts of Oklahoma and
In s~outheaStern Kansas.
Provisions went lower pm account Of
CSOp AVOc oVAlsu 0n0 VI u III
tho value Of hogs.
A good deal Of foday's selling OF
Chicago wheat futufo. deliveries was
on standing orders to let GO when tho
market rallied to around lis q bushel
for May contracts. This 10 the price
which the federal farm board has set
rs = loan basis for No. 2 hard winter
wheat, q grade that board Of trade
rule provide must be accepted here on
ordinary contracts for all future de.
ltveries. Another unsettling influence
today was the fac hat although
some estimates OF yesterdays North
American wheat export business put
h total ~ high as 100000 bushels.
The great bulk Of the mount was
wheat grown in Canada.
Meanwhile, United States wheat was
asserted today to be the dearest In
the world now being offered to trans
atlantic importers, and Liverpool closA
ing quotations today showed prac-
tical1y no response to yesterdays late
npturuxs1n prices here. European dc.
smAn4 overnight for North American
wheat was described today ~ slow.
On the other hand, northwestern rail.
road a0vices said h movement &
domestic wheat to terminals was also
becoming slack.
Corn prices today showed them.
selves responsive to wheat weakness.
Arrivals today tOtaled $50 cars
against q holiday last week and .Os
cars q year ago. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

The Tribune reserves the right To
reject any copy submitted. also to re-
wise any copy to conform with make
up rules Of Classified Advertising.
No Clairvoyant Fortune Telling,
Matrimonial or doubtful ~advertising
accepted.
Any information concerning any
want nd that Is fraudulent or UNI
desirable. win be appreciated BY the
Tribune.
Phone 81
The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
U. S: PRESIDENT Played

Warrington, Feb. 19.-R-
Senator McKellar, Democrat,
Tennesgec, brought the charge In
the senate today that Secretary
Mellon has never really tried to
cnfcrce' the dry laws and that
no president since their enact.
msnt had been really interested"
In their enforcement Except for
political considerations"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
r0ncCAsT

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to. cloudy tonight and Thurs
day. Continued mild.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Thursday. Some
what colder northeast portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

ROOMS ron RENT
FOR RENT-ons vsry nicely fur-
nished sleeping room Ia n modern
home. suitable for ono e tWo.
Gentlemen only. Very clcoe ii.
Phone 1905 or call at Sol Sixth
street after 400 p. n.
ROOM FOR RENT-In new hocne.
~ blocks north Of q. 2. hotel "a
street car line. Clean and Guiet
and always hot water. Oeutlemen
only. Phone l2o-R oe call e 70
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Coy single room n
modern home, hot water heat, riGht
downtown. three blocks frum Hat-s
terSon hotel. Private entrance. ON
at 400 FIFTH street.
FOR RENT-One nicely furn5S6e6
sleeping room In ali modern hone.
Close In. Hot water heat, suitahlo
for gentlemen only. Phone 33s -
call at 500 Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Nrnished room -
modern home with Or without
board. Very reasonable. Location
right downtown. eau It 81 Fourth
street or phone 627-M.
FOR RENT-Room With laf90 cjo0eF
IN new home. hot water heat. nil
vate entrance. Also garage. Corner
Fifth and Avenue b. Phone lo0-R.
FOR RENT-Cozy warm room "a new
modern home, rent reasonable, also
. heated garage for rent. Can u
l0z Ave. 9 West q phone l1o2-W.
FOR RENTING wen 1urniAhed
rooms In modern home With board.
Reasonable rates. Phone MI q
call at Ill Warrington street.
FOR RENT-Warm. nicely furnished
sleeping room in modern home.
Close In. Phone ~ Or call q 10
Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Farmer boy Or man that
likes horses, to work with race
horses. Good salary to right party.
Apply ut Fair Grounds. Mrs. G. K.
Bryan.
WANTED-A young man Of neat ap-
pearance for bookkeeper and gem
eral office work with experience.
Capital Chevrolet Co.
LEARN Barbering now. Prepare Tor
spring trade. Free catalog. Noler
Barber College. Fargo. N. D. Butte,
Mont.
WANTED-First class Ford mechanic.
Send references in first letter. Ad.
dress Box 230, Mott. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

MINNEAPOLIS HLOuR
Minneapolis, Feb. 1S.-(AR)-FlOur
unchanged, shipments 4l,7l4.
Bran $3.50 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

All want ad0 an cnGh 9 a1v0noe,
minimum charge ~ ceute. Oopy
must ~ received at the Tribune q.
Ike ~ 600 =. a. - insure insertion
sarie day II the regular cln11idod
pago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-ahl to work for room and
board and some wages. Also maid
Tor general housework. Write post
office box 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on farm.
VIM. McNamee, Starkweather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FoR SAL.
PIANOs-Closing out stocks Of new
and used pianos. Two small How
ard pianos $186. I player 4325, /
Grand $484, used pianos SIS and up,
new pianos $26S and up. II ever
you wanted a plano, now Is your
chance. No reasonable terms re-
fused. Write Or come, this week
only. Wylic Piano Co, jamestown,
N. Oak.
FOR SALE CEEAP-Fumed oak din
Ing room table and six chairs.
Phone 780.
FOR RENT-Pfano in first class con-
dition. Phone 442-M after 500 D.
m.
LOST AND FOUND
LO6T-Ring case at A. o. q. W. hall.
Kindly return to Tribune for liber-
al reward.
USED CARS
FOR SALE OR TRADE-New 81
Soto six sedan. driven 1000 miles or
will trade for city lot or good stocks.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09

provement for the block which has long been needed 'e ess
 at Dell E. 5nerT7, cuneau's n..r.S uner. Hotel Gastineau. -ady,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
AWARDS MADE YESTERDAY TO
 J. H. 5. PUPILS
Letters and Medals Given for Athletic and Literr li
 ary Achievements ,.,,

Thirty-four awards to JihAat High School students for partici- patton in two branches of athletics and three separate literary depart. ments were made at an assembly of the student body yesterday hf- ternoon.
 New awards this year were given for participation in the High School play and for tennis championships. For the former letters were given while awards in tennis consisted of small bronze medals.
 Three students received the three year awards for athletics. Elsie Jen- sen, Harry Brandt and Henning Berggren, all basketball players have represented the school flor three seasons on the maple courts
 Regular basketball awards ifor the year are are follows: Elsie J en- sen, Marie Meade, Dorothy Wal dron, Esther Jackson, Maizie Rog-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
F. o. E. TO HONOR MOTHER

This year, again as in previous years, observance of Mothers Day, Sunday, May II, will be given in Douglas by the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 To the Eagles belong the credit for the nationwide honoring of mothers, and twice within the last seven months has unusual public distinction come to the Order be- cause of it's pioneer work for Moth CTS Day. Tn November, 1929, the American War Mothers bestowed their rarely given War Mothers medal upon Past Grand Worthy President, Frank E. Herring as the Father of Mothers Day. In Feb Tuary of this year. the story of his first address, in 1904, urging day honoring mothers and of his sub sequent efforts and those of the Order, was read into the "Congres- sional Record" by Congressman Louis Ludlow, to be preserved in the congressional archives.
 An exceptionally fine program has been arranged for the observ- ance this year which will be held in the evening Sunday at the Con- gregational church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
HEART O. PAT"

Full of harmony and pep is the operetta Bits O. Blarney" to be presented at the Douglas Coliseum theatre Saturday evening by High School glee clubs, under the lead- ership of Miss Katherine Shier.
 The plot, running through the operetta is that the girls are tell ing their troubles to Mike O'Noole, the caretaker of a private estate. Peggy has charmed all their sweet hearts away from them. Patrick who is very much in love with Peggy, also finds Mike sympa- thetic listener to his problem of how to win her away from all her other admirers Patrick and Peg gy decide to disguise, one as girl and the other as doctor. Mike IS the humorous character, match maker and philosopher. Everything works out for happy ending, largely due to Mikes shrewd strat- egy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
TRUNK AIRWAY TO CONNECT
 NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS

WASHINGTON, May 9.-A trunk airway joining New York and St. Louis has been approved and will be established by the aeronautics branch of the department of com merce.
 New installations, to be extended over sections totaling 645 miles, will include 50 beacon lights, five radio range beacons, and 12 intermediate landing fields.
 The line will pass through In- dianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia, serving major in- termediate points and enabling con- nections to be made for the west and southwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09

CTS, Jeanette Stewart, Iona Messer, Lena Jackson and Betty Gillard
 Boys Basketball
 Earl Lagergren, Henning Berg gren, Lloyd Bayers, Bennie Messer, Loren Sisson, Robert Hurley, Sam Nelson, William Rodenberg and Harry Brandt.
 June Geyer was victorious in the girls tennis tournament while John Hellenthal proved himself best among the boys.
 Muriel Jarman was given a let ter for participation in interschool Reclamation, while Totem awards went to Bennie Messer, editor, and Richard Radelet, business mana ger.
 School Play Awards
 Those who participated in the school play were Alice Merritt, Ce- ellie Larson, Earl Lagergren, Elsie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
FANS AND PUCS AWAIT GONG OF
 OPENING FIGHT
Interest Is on Final Bout Moore Needs More
 Wind in Semi-Windup

With an apparently fast headline bout and good semi-final scraps on the docket for the American Le- zion smoker, fight fans are ex- pected to crowd the A. B. Hall to- morrow evening in time to reach their seats for the opening fight, due to start at 8:30 o'clock.
 Murphy and Berkeley can be counted on to put up at least a few rounds of good stuff Because Berkeley has never been seen in action here it is not possible to give much idea of his fighting tac- tics in the ring. Those who have seen Murphy fight know that his part will be well cared for.
 The windup affair may or may not be fast. Gleason is another newcomer and is somewhat of 8 darkhorse. Moore came out high in his last scrap in Juneau, but that was only four rounds. Whether he can last six rounds or not remains to be seen. In order to complete the circuit he will have to have more wind than he had last time.
 Carlin and Luke Brown are stag ing a special event of four rounds for the pleasure of the fans, and this bout is quite likely to be as good as the one following it. While Carlin is not experienced he is good clean fighter and can take
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
FOX FOLLIES AT f.f
 DOUGLAS COLISEUM

Fox Follies will open at the Douglas Coliseum tonight.
 This all-talking musical comedy sings, dances, talks, sighs and also laughs. It is everything that a stage musical revue is, with the ad- dition of the numerous advantages the motion picture enjoys over the stage.
 The numbers are expertly and artistically staged, the principals are talented and youthful and the music is original and provocative.
 There is a highly interesting story interwoven into the texture of the revue with expert hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
TAKu RETURNS TO-DAY

With R. J. Sommers, MT and Mrs. Cash Cole and son Jerry, and Mrs. R. V. Ellis as passengers, the seaplane Taku returned from Sitka at Il o'clock this forenoon. At noon she made trip to Taku Har- bor with company officials and to- morrow is leaving at II a. m. for Tulsequah. Elliott Fremming who is with William Strong at Tulse- ouah, and MT. Smith, are making the one-way trip, while William c. Freeburn, Sitka canneryman, will make the round trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
Total Returns to Date
 From Fourth Division

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May g. The following are the total returns to date from the primaries held April 29 in the Fourth Division:
 Rustgard $50, Wickersham 791 i; Knight 406, Smith 768; Cole $50, Reed 544; Breuer 513, Keller 528.
 For Senator-Hodgson 823.
 For Representatives - Donnelly e35, Johnson 849, Nerland 970, and Rothenburg 825.
 For Highway Engineer in the Democratic primary, Hesse has re- ceived to date 81 votes and Som- mers "A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09

them without blinking bis, eyes. .
 Among the prelims Rusty White and Phillip Josephs are another pair of newcomers to the local ring. These boys, according to the match maker, have shown some good stuff in their workouts. In the. eye opener, Billy Nikish, high School lad, and Stan Whitely, will fight it out in four rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
STUDENTS TAKING TESTS

New form Stanford Achievement tests are being completed by High School students this week. These are given at the end of the year to, check up on the advancement made during the school year. Re- suits will be tabulated and made public in a few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09

Jensen, Harry Brandt, John Helen thai, Bennie Messer and Elliott Robertson.
 Athletic "J's" are scarlet on black background, while the literary letters are black on scarlet back ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09

streets are being completed this week under city contract by Berg and Larson. This construction marks the completion of an inn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09

NEW WALKS NEARLY READY
 New sidewalks and steps on Sew ard Street. between Fifth and Sixth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Round Up Day Is Coming

Texas has 100000 adults Of voting age. In past
years poll tax payments and exemptions have never
gone beyond the 100000 mark. This with the bal
lot in the hands of woman. 1t is a crying shame and
an insult to the intelligence of the people OF Texas.
In the state Of California 80 per cent Of the vote is
cast. In Texas every year there is an army Of adults,
Americans native born, who never go near the polls
and a large number OF the delinquents neglect to pro-
vide themselves with poll tax receipts.
A tax dodger is bad enough. A vote dodger is
worse. An American should assume the response
. bility of a free man in a free country. That is. he
should assist in the naming Of the servants Of the
public on primary election day and on general cleo
ticn day he should consider it his sacred duty to
plunk his ballot in the box.
There are very important elections coming In state
and county and city. There is a rising tide OF taxa
ton in state and county and city. This year there
VIII be a United States senator to be elected; a gov
ernor and lieutenant governor and all minor state
offices.
There will be $50 representatives and l6 state SEN
ators, all district and county officers will be filled.
There are high court judges TO be named and elected
There's no telling what is going to happen in Texas.
II the state committee should draw the line and
declare that certain gentlemen shall not be per-
mitted to place their names on the official pri-
mary ballot. the insurgents may name their own pri-
mary ticket. And in November election day there
may be three and perhaps four lists Of candidates
for state offices on the official ballot.
1t may be a year Of surprises. 1t may be a year
of political ferocity.
There may be a year Of p~rodgious mud singing
and slime and SANDER.
All men and women who are qualified by birth or
citizenship papers and age should take out their poll
tax receipts and those over 60 their exemptions be-
fore the books close on the 31st day of January 1880.
There are many economic problems to be solved by
the And legislature and it is important that the
IS senators and $50 representatives chosen in the
month Of November this year should be men Of ex-
perience, men Of constructive brain and men who
place their state first.
Paw your poll tax and pay It NOWl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

yestors in the picture. Az FOR the little man in the
wheat producing game, he Is on the brink and as for
the horse and the mule-well. these dumb brutes are
to be driven from the farm
city and country and the chesty Jardine is Of the
opinion that it will produce higher wages for work.
ers, higher standards Of living. higher quality OF
citizenship. shorter hours Of labor and prosperity that
will be continuous.
There are men who are dreamers. There are men
who are manufacturers Of bunk. There are men Of
vision who read the handwriting on the wall.
There is one thing certain. every civilization that
has passed away has been succeeded by a civilza-
ton which was a great Improvement on the old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
Bigger Farms and Fewer Farmers

Jardine is in the picture again. Jardlne was lot a
long time head Of the federal department OF agricul-
ture. He got IN bad with cotton growers and he
had to 20. Now he has let 1t be known that this is
the machine age. the machine age in the world OF
agriculture and that bigger farms and fewer farm
ers Will be the way the record will read when the
count is taken.
It has happened in the wheat fields OF Texas.
Really. the tractor and the combination harvester
have made It possible for wheat growing on a huge
scale with engineers Of tractors and combination har-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10
SUGGESTIONS FOR DISPOSING OF XMAS n
CARDS

Tie them in little packets Of three to STICK I'M
der the shof leg Of wobbly bridge tables.
2-Tie them all up in a neat little package and
Give them 70 the ashman, enclosing a card with the
puzzling message From an admirer.'
3-Keep them to give to the traffic cop who
catches YOU when you have no operators license.
4-Use them to stuff in mouse-holes.
5.-Chop them up and save for confetti for the next
wedding.
6.-Send them to Devils Island to brighten the
lives OF the sentimental dears there.
Mail them to Commander Eckner Tor dirlslb!e
ballast.
s-use them to start the furnace fire next time
it goes out.
9.-Dump them on the floor where the maid will
sweep them under the bed.