davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
MARRIED MAN, l child. wants work
on farm, tractor farm or a 1 man
with stock. References furnished.
Write Tribune, In care Of Ad. No.
AZ.
AN EXPERIENCED girl wants to do
house work. Write to Ad. No. Al,
in carr of Tribune.
WANTED-Work by radio service
man. Write Tribune. in care Of Ad.
No. 43.
BY FIRST class mechanic and weld
er. Write Tribune, In car of Ad.
No. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
LAND FOR SALE

FOR RENT-The south x Of Sec. %.
1880, Apple Greek township, 100
acres broke. the rest hay. Write II.
A. Z~iegelmeyer, DEBORAH, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
Flashes of Life
DUCHESS LIKES PLANES

New York.-The %favorite sport Of
the Grand Duchess Kira is now air.
two weeks ago and found 1t 'splen-
did" The ~20-year-old daughter Of the
Grand Duke Cyril. claimant to the
Russian throne, has been visiting this
rnVpfrv -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

London. American marines have
failed to get situation In hand.
They were walloped by a team of the
Queen Victoria Rifles in a shoot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

A version Of the story Of the flood
Is contained IN the ancient books Of
the Nashi Or Noso sect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

All want ads are cast1 In advance,
minimum charge Is cents. Copy
must be received ct the Tribune Of.
flee by 600 Q. n. to insure insertion
same day In the regular classified
page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

The Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted. also to 70.
wise any copy to conform with make.
up rules Of Classified Advertising.
No Clairvoyant Fortune Telling,
Matrimonial OF doubtful advertising
accepted.
Any information concerning any
want ad that Is fraudulent or un-
desirable. viii be appreciated by the
Tribune.
Phone 81
The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
NAME WINS srspExsrnN
BRITISH BEAT MARINES

New YOrk.-Alexandre Dumas drives
a truck. He parked too long. Because
of his name a judge suspended SEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
O O RENT

FOR RENTAL attractive furnished
room with a large clothes closet in
a modern home. convenient to the
a line. Suitable for one or two
young ladies. Call at 314 Avenue D
o. phone 1222-J.
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms on ground floor. facing street.
Running water, clean and warm.
Laundry privileges. Vacant the
first. Call at SIT Second street or
phone 8l2-J.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant nicely
furnished room with large clothes
closet, suitable for one or two. next
to bath in a modern home. Locat-
ed In postoffice block. Call at 20
Third street.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room,
suitable for light housekeeping with
city heat over Webb Building.
Phone L. T. Anderson 762 between
loo p. m. and 600 p. m. or so eve
nings.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
with private entrance in modern
home. Lights and heat furnished.
$500 per month. Call at lll6
Rosser street or phone 978-J.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room
In modern home. suitable for one
or two gentlemen, always hot va
ter. Close in. Cali at AS Fourth
street or phone 1852.
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room On
lower floor. Could be used for
light housekeeping. One block from
postoffice. Phone Him o. call at
2l9 Second street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
sleeping room. ground floor, two
windows. hot water heat. close in.
One or two gentlemen. Call ct $40
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
next to bath, suitable for one or
two. board II desired. Attractive
location, reasonable terms. Phone
374-M.
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms.
suitable for light housekeeping. in
modern home, on ground l1oor.
Close In. Call ct 40 West Broad
way.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
room with ktcheuette and clothes
closet. strictly modern, completely
Furnished. Call ct 623 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Two well furnished
rooms in modern home with board.
Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J o.
call at Ill Warrington street.
WND DWNST Nj 1@-~- 1--@x -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
ct

W 1EA tClt
Fol Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and colder tonight. Saturday mostly
fair.
For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight.
with snow probable east portion:
colder: moderate cold wave southeast
portion. Saturday mostly fair; colder
southeast portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED-Room in private home for
mother and child, where child can
be cared for during the day. Home
without children preferred. Phone
1881 after S p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
ground floor, three or four rooms,
Heat, light and water furnished,
Nice lawn and trees. $4,000 and ~
per month. Available March 10th.
721 Third. Phone 1213-W.
FOR RENT-Comfortable furnished
two room and kitchenette apart
ment with private entrance on
ground floor. good location and
close in. Call at 2l1 West Rosser
or phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Furnished modern
apartment with 2 rooms. kitchen
cite and sleeping porch, also 2
sleeping rooms. All newly decorat-
ed. Call at 519 Fifth street or phone
836-R.
FOR RENT-One 3 and 4 room apart
ment, furnished or not, modern,
with all conveniences. Separate
front and rear entrances. Call 1ll6
RoSser street. Phone 978-J.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment.
Everything furnished except linen.
Use Of electric washer. $25 per
month. Call at 100 Mandan or
phone l236-W.
FOR RENT-Apartment, 3 rooms and
bath, unfurnished. also garden spot
and garage, $35 per month. Gail
at 5l8 Tenth street or phone 1892.
FOR RENT-One furnished and one
unfurnished all modern apartment
In the Rue Apartments. Call at
I'll Ave. A or phone l256-W.
FOR RENT-On ground floor. fur
nished two room apartment with
private bath. Garage also for rent.
Call at 40 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur.
nished apartments In the Rose
Apartments. +. w. Murphy. ais
Third street.
FOR RENT-Cozy two room apart
ment, attractively furnished. Plenty
of heat and hot water. Call ct 100
w. Rosser.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment, $500 per month. In
quire at 10l4 Broadway o. phone
4o9-M.
FOR KENT-An exceptionally vel
furnished three room apartment.
30l Tenth street. Phone 4eo-R.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment In modern home. Phone
543-W or call ct 924 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-A small furnished
apartment. Call 1t go Fourth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS

TIC OW-preSSure area CentereU OVcr
Utah yesterday morning has moved
ley, and light precipitation occurred
at most places from the Mississippi
valley westward to the western Rocky
mountain slope. Temperatures are
somewhat higher over the upper Mis-
sissippi valley and northern great
plains, but a high-pressure area GEN.
tered over Alberta and Saskatchewan
is causing colder weather over the
northern Rocky mountain region.
River stage at z a. M. 10.6 feet; "a
hour change. rise Of OIL foot. Ice hold
ing. ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MetoOro1orict
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28

Cuts. border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates at 30 cents per column
inch per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER

Devils Lake: 10; showing.
Jamestown: Is: showing.
Grand Forks: ~: showing.
Fargo: 81: showing.
Williston: 2: cloudy.
Valley City: IA: showing.
Dickinson: Z: showing.
Observation-Disclosures: ~; showing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
AlISCELLANEOUS

WE HAVE . large selection Of sam
pies such Is Scottish plaids, tWeeds
and white wool sarge. These can ~
made up In the latest spring styles
for ladies and Misses suits, coats
and ensembles. We also specialize
In all alterations In ladies ana
Misses garments and dry cleaning.
Work guaranteed o. money re1uud.
ed. The Krall Tailor ohop. AlbeEta
WentE.
FOR GAkE-Du{IaIo cat q To-
condition. dr. q. pe1eo oao0Q ON
- seen q Prank xra11s2 % ~ nm
street, a can at ~. q. oaaoelmnne
2lo Eighth alsek fh0ue m
FOR oALE-Dronse taae1y to u
0oldbank strain. Weight ttGm . u
= pounoA no ooeh. oE1utD ~
Nagel, 1iGnnavck. n. n
VoR H1ST-o44Ioo 80 CT -
rie-WnodnaneooA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-28
DULUTH RANGE

DULUTH RANGE
Duluth. Feb. 2S.-RN
Durum- Open High Low Close
May !.ol 1.o3!s 1.Ol 1.och
July los 1854 los l.04S
July .i;M &5s $50 ISL:
May =. 500 s.os s.o:1: s.o.,s
July sos 500 sos 500 "
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
IT ALI DEFENDS

AS nc understand her contan- ions. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilton. Massa- chusctts dry leader. does not think the voters arc intelligent enough 10 yote in national referendum on prohibition. Shr says this would be pure democracy and would be con- trary 10 the principles or representa- i've government. and thac it would break down the principle ot sretc sovereignty, putting the cities in control. How would the people in rhe South and Far West like thls, she asks
 The probabilities are these: That if perchance the majority of people in the cities were dry. and the reo- pie in the far spaces were wet. M1s- Tilton then would he in favor os a national referendum, and she would not be bothered with fears about pure democracy nulhfying representative government. Indeed, he probabilities are sho eoulI be strongly in favor or pure d2mocraty or anything that would give ho s;rys an advantage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Observations On The Weather

Washington. NoN. 92.-Forocast for Southern New England: Far with rising temperature Saturday; sunday increasing cIoudincss and warmer.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair with rising temperature Satur- day, Sunday cloudy with warmer followed by snow or rain in north and central portions
 Conditions; The disturbance that was over Newfoundland Thursday night has moved northeastward to Greenland.
 The southwestern disturbance has caused light rain from Southern California eastward 10 Texss and Oklahoma and there have been local snows in portions Of the Lake region. the Appalachian region and the extreme upper Ohio valley Otherwise fair weather has prevailed during the last A hours. The weather continued unseasonably cold cast Of the Mississippi river.
 The weather will continue fair in the Washington forecast district Saturday, but the eastward advance of the western disturbances will likely cause precipitation. mostly in the form Of rain. Sunday az far cast as the Middle Atlantic states and northern and central New York The temperature will rise Saturday and the weather will become warm CT Sunday generally in the Wash ington forecast district.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
COAST GUARDSNEN
 SEEK GRAIN BOAT
Fear Maple Bay Lost in Lake
 Superior

Marquette. Mich, Nov. g (UP)-- Coast guardsmen set out over chop py Lake Superior today in search for the grain carrier Maple Bay Of Montreal with a crew of - men which has been unreported since late Tuesday
 Capt. T. L. Decgan. commander Of the Marquette coast guard station said he believed the Maple Bay had sunk in violent wind storm which whipped the lake into fury soon after the vessel left Bctc Gris bay Tuesday afternoon
 The Maple Bay was 10 have made 9 port Of call here for fuel cn route from Bctc Gris bay down the lakes Its failure 10 arrive caused coast Guardsmen 10 fear for it's safety.
 It was learned tbat the Maple Bay, which left Fort William with q cargo Of wheat, had undergone engine repairs when it called at Bet" Gris. Marquette coast guardsmen said it was possible the vessel had encountered further engine trouble and might be drifting hclplessly without power.
 They said. however. that some trace or the vessel should have been received by now fl it still was afloat.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29

goods have been on the shelves waiting for lower temperatures , move them out in the arms of cU&- toners. Other merchandise whicI depends on change in public tas'9 has likewise languished.
 With the advent of colder weather, business is expected to show an up- ward curve on the graph charts cf economists. A spirit of greater op- timism has been noted recently and from now until well after Christmas business men look for brisk rtading.
 Important stimulants to December shopping are the distribution of Christmas club checks by banks and the release of funds which have been deposited in savings accounts In spite Of what is popularly called a depression, savings banks deposits have increased throughout thr nation. Unable to pierce the veil which obscures the future. thor- sands have refrained from spendine money except for essentials and have hoarded their funds against q possible rainy day. But the ap- proach of Christmas loosens heart strings and purse strings with the result that reservoirs of gold arc tapped and money comes into cir Culatlon.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Too Many Lawyers
 on Judiciary Committee.

J. Henry Rora back and his cold shoulder for legislative committee appointments is due for thaUing ont at the 1881 session. For the past few sessions, a democrat has not been put on the all important Judiciary committee, a fact resented very much by the minority party. It seemed quite the thing to do 70 pack the committee with lawyers W no had an eye for further political advancement. The experience sain- cd by the lawyers on the "Czar of Committees is supposed to be the last word with the legal profession.
 Years ago. when basic laws were made in Hartford, the Judiciary committees used to consist Of law yers. doctors, farmers and rcprcscn- tativcs of other professions. In theory and practice. it worked out better than by having all lawyers. It was the contention that doctor on the committee could give the medical angle the farmer. the agrl- cultural anglo and the manufacturer his anglo at star chamber sessions (now dignified by so called cXeCu- tive sessionsl For the past few sea- sons. it has been nigh on to treason 10 rake over such ar important Com mittee. some going so far as calling i, quasi official. no doubt. coined Q charm those who testified at hear ines and forcing them to be lttIo more embarrassed when they were trying to testify.
 4 ludiCary committee O. all law yers tends 10 slow up progress, for the legislature has final say and If the bill is important, arguments pro and con are liable 10 fly thick and fat while the farmers, the doctors and the manufacturers have their say.
 In the 1881 session Of the lcgis- laturc. ii is hoped that Governor Cross will insist that some demo- crats will he put on the judiciary committee and that not all Of tho committee appointments are law Ners. That committee doesn't have to be all lawyers any more than the secretary of state has to be a mcm- Der Of the legal profession. The present position is now hsld by Doctor Higgins, not a lawyer. Gov ernor Cross can break tho un- written law and give the other
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
RAILROADS ASKING ENTIRELY TOO MUCH

The railroads certainly want lot Of help. Indeed, they want national assistance according to the fashion that rail transportation concerns ob- tain assistance in some Of the states.
 The condition that confronts them IS IS bad as 1t vas in 1920, it is re- lated, when the Transportation Act was passed. The conditions com plained Of are not due to the busi- ness slump but are developments Just developm ents-that could not be foreseen in 1920.
 Hence the Association of Railway Executives is much alarmed They wish much fancy legislation in Con- gress 10 preserve the railroad in dustry.
 There IS the oil industry for m. stance. This industry has construct ed pipe lines al cost 0: s4oo.-  o0O,0oo, which enables oil to sesp from the producing fields 10 the regions Of refincries, taking what otherwise would be profitable oil transportation away from the rail roads. The oil companies build the pipe lines, Of course. because it is cheaper to transport he oil in that manner and the public is benefited with the lowered costs Of producing the finished product The raiIroa Is. however, would have Congress pass law compelling the oil companies
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
HcroC, of Ad,cr-i,, Are Found at Home

when heroes arc mentioned v,a arc apt 10 le~ our thoughts vandor 10 hailIc.iclds were big calibrc guri thunder and men die for theIr country.
 Far from thoughts Of military carnage, there is regiment Of heroes in New Britain. silent. crir, men who are equally as courageoG5 as their brothers who went over the top m the face of enemy fire. The are the white collar workers cngaE- d in tho prosajc task Of carnin. bread and butter with picks and shovels as their weapons.
 When the histories Of hard times are written. these quiet ploddcrs ara given no pages 10 recount the1r courage. Btu .hey are entitled ID their glory, Far behind the firin- lines arc women and children wait ing for the mcager wage they brin- home, a wage which is thin hai- rier betUecn comforts of life and suffering. Unsuited 10 their jobs and with tired bodies wracked with th. strain Of hard work, they striNr steadily and without complaint 10 stay on the payroll
 Many men whose labors were never heavier than those encounter od in seoentary tasks, are fighting robly today 10 keep their self rc- spect by welding picks and shovcI4 on municipal jobs. Through the lon; days, the picks rise and fall in deadly monotone, muscles achc arms and backs become weary hr1 there are mouths 10 be fed ba"5 ttere at hom2 and wives and chil- drcn must be kept warm during tn" winter
 Day in and day out the grind con jinucs. At nightfall the army dis pcrses, each soldier returning 10 tn fold Of his own home to be greeted by wives who appreciate their sac- rifICes and by children who will never know what their daddies have gone through 10 keep them from want.
 Heroism is not confined to daring military advances. Right on the streets Of New Britain heroes may be found, th1 men who won't quit and whose jaws tighten when ad- Nersity looms
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
BONDS IN MERIDT\

Mayor Maloncy ot Meriden also is taking q hard winter into account and thinks his city will need 10 do something for those suffering hard ships. Moriden, he says, has been more fortunate than most other cities and he has seen no need 10 be- come unduly exercised before the crisis appeared around the corner. Now something needs 10 be done, he ayers, and though t is not as much as in some cities he Ia ors a bond issue 10 provide pubic lm- proyemoats. Thus. the Neriden Record ayers, the Mayor of the city has "wlscN slcered middle course"
 The Warden bond issue IS 10 pro vide city improvements thus pro- >,ding work.
 Nov that Nerdon has hocn heard rom it appears that the pubic improvement issue has mo, with universal appreciation in inc cities, Many a public improvement MI be provided which otherwise wogJG have bcan delayed for years
 Down in McriIcn they think that he issuance oC bonds durInS an emergency, 10 bc paid of during periods of prosperity, IS cminenty justifiabls. IL is when the reverse IS done that trouble is intensified.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
Habit of Confessing Seems to be Growing

Just what is this world coming to? Last night. in' our own paper, we read Of two cases which leo. ,-s to believe it had gone in for ile ultimate in confessions. Two tinsv fellows found in an automobile in Plainvillc were questioned by cor stable, and each of them insisted vehemently that he had hecn the driver, so there was nothing for iL but to arrest both for drunken opcr- ation Of the same car. And man arrested in Berlin for setting a barn afre last Sunday denied that he hal done so then but admitted similar action IS months ago.
 Has the public taken these con- fession magazines too seriously? r. would seem that it is determined no, only 10 be truthful but also 10 shoulder blame.
 We expect that the next man ar rested for reckless driving will not only demand that the officer smell his breath but will also tell him that he stole the car. While some poor fellow picked up for vagrancy will tell the police, Hey, I'm no com mon bum. I ain't broke. l still got a t'ousan' dollars I stole from bank in Pittsboig."
 Can't you see some penitent con- ing 10 q newspaper office some day and ofctinc 10 Vrite-and without pay. too-jUst why and how he caused the Wall street bomb cxplo- aion and tho Black Tom disaster?
 Why. any day now we shall an- ticipate reading magazine article beginning. "They railroaded poor Harry Thaw. I shot Stanford White.' Who knows but what Booth will be cleared Of killing Lincoln"
 And il seems absolutely certain that Captain Kclly's daily routine at in" police station will be interrupted h% some man who comes busting it and declares. "Cap'N. arrest mo. I just ran over and Killed a woman and then ""'- ~vay."
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
EARNINGS or WINES THEIR
 OWN

T. was an interesting decision that Judge Trsceshi made in claims court respecting d claim against q man who was out ot work. but be- cause his wife was working 1hr plaintiff wanted thc court 10 rule lhat thc wife he ordered 10 pay the money owed by the husband. In other words 1t was on attempt 10 make rAa wife responsible for the debts O. hor husband. The cfort Of tho plaintiff did not work, however. and .horo " aro-or rather, son7e- vrere stands a disappointed plan- u.t.
 r looks 70 us as oaiusl 70 rt r>coeniuou oG ,he ,act that vhal d woman -arns is har own. a principle that arplics 10 rrorgr-y. porsonsI and real but js moi clear .n ;hc minds c. e,orybody Of course. q married woman through natural courtesy 0 her husband and d rcaH- Zauon or the fitness ot things, can utilize her money to support him, or 70 sIve all ot it 10 him f she wishes 70 do so. But fundamentally what a woman owns is her own. and what she oarns lko7isc IS her own. If in doubt, ask the judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-29
DAN CIPID HAS BLUNT ARROW $

Love may he just as aIluring dur 4ng hard times as during prosperity; but the records show marriages arc decreasing. II there is any truth in tho old saying that two can live as chcaply as one it seems 70 be no longer beloved. Anyway. three and lour cannot live as chcauly as one, and never could. During ,hcse days O. stress many Inc heads of large families have found that oul.
 One correspondent writes n that in his os:imation the slrlS are sho ing themselves as too expensive even before they are asked 10 gct mar ued. and as con2oqucnoe ,h> boy friends are sc'un- more prudent than th,y used 10 be
 This is something cor the sIrJs 10 ,ako up. Surely they arc rot all gold digsore." es our correspondent describes them.
 f the boy friends look upon the expense Of the girl friends with sus- picion. and the girl friends conclude the hoy friends arc not close enough to the status Of being mil uonaires 10 be interesting, the mar riago rate naturally nill decline.
 Any rate. it's declining.