davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room house
with bath and garage. $500 per
month. Phone 1854.
FOR RENT-Four room bungalow.
$500 per month. 2l0-11th st. or
phone 1868.
FOR RENT-Modern house with 4
bedrooms. Close in, can be used
for roomers and boarders. Outside
garage. Also room for rent and
garage stall. Phone 142l-R OF
SAW.
FOR RENT-Six room modern UNI
furnished house located at 422 LIST
st. Please inquire at Ill Ave. A
West.
FOR RENT = Modern seven-room
house. Call at 812 End st.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern home
GIL 5th st. Phone 728.
FOR RENT-Cottage, S rooms and
bath. 7th and Front st. See E. J
Schultz.
BUNGALOW FOR RENT-FTVe large
rooms. oak floors, c~upboards, at
~tached garage. Spanish type. A
very fine home. Near High school
and Capitol. Inquire 211 w Rosser.
Phone 1913.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house
at $40 5th st. Heated by gas and
partly furnished. G. F. Dullam.
FOR RENT-Five room modern low
n duplex, attached garage, separ-
ate entrance and gas furnace. new
ly decorated, fine location. immedi-
ate possession. Phone ISL or ISL.
FOR RENT-sept. 1st: New modern
5-room ground floor duplex, full
basement and attached garage.
Heated with gas or coal. Call at
TOO First street.
FOR RENT-Lower duplex, equipped
with General Electric refrigerator,
heat and water furnished. Mrs.
w. A. Hughes, SIG Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Rooming house with un-
furnished apartments, and rooms,
222 End, also furnished apartments,
212M Main, city heat. Each 3 rooms
and private bath, $4,000. For sale,
coal range with water front. Phone
COS.
FOR EENT-Ffve room modern house
located at 400 18th st. south. Inquire
at 406 18th st. Hugh E. 1llchen.
FOR RENT-seven room modern
house, 608 Third street, Bismarck.
Marcovtz Grocery and Army store,
Mandan. Phone 357.
FOR RENT+September first. bunga-
low at 1l6 West Broadway. Apply
H. J. Woodn1ansee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
Household Goods for Sale

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-Breakfast set, 9x12
Congoleum rug, Hoosier kitchen
cabinet and utility cabinet, prac-
.tically new gas stove, day bed, and
electric washing machine. Can be
seen at 802 Second street. Phone
1O50-R.
FOR SALE-second hand furniture,
cheap. Phone 1916.
FOR SALE-Tllree -piece living suite,
8-piece walnut dining room suite,
kitchen table and 3 chairs and ic-
box. Phone 1888.
FOR SALE-Coles front blast heat
ing stove, size 10: also Kitchen Kook
gasoline range. 3 burners and built
II oven. White enamel. Priced
very cheap. $40 5th.
FOR SALE-Household goods for a
seven room house. Four beds.
dressers, dining room set, Kimball
piano, radio. Easy electric washer,
Singer sewing machine, electric
stove. desk, bookcase. baby bed. day
bed and many other articles. Call
at 40 w. Rossef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy n somewhat warmer to-
night: Thursday unsettled.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and somewhat warmer tonight;
Thursday unsettled.
For South Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; slightly warm
er east portion.
For Montana: Unsettled tonight;
warmer extreme South-central por-
ton: Thursday unsettled and cooler.
Minnesota: Fair, somewhat warmer
in north portion tonight; Thursday
partly cloudy md slightly warmer.
Montana: Unsettled tonight, warm
err in extreme south central portion.
Thursday unsettled, cooler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
Grain Quotations

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. Sept. 2.-R)-Wheat
receipts Wednesday 269 compared to
402 a year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is low over
the Canadian Provinces and over the
eastern states while n high" is GEM
tered over the western states. Preci-
pitation occurred from Oklahoma
northeastward to the lower Great
Lakes region and also at scattered
places over tie Northwest. Moderate
Temperatures prevail in all sections.
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
gion summary for the week ending
r Sept. 1, 1881.
Showers were quite general fore
part of week and delayed threshing
and harvesting Of flax but beneficial
to late corn, pastures, fall blowing
and seeding winter rye. T%hreshing
yields r. greatly, generally ranging
from very poor to fair: favorable re-
ports received from only a few sec
tions mostly eastern portion. Light
frost damaged gardens some sections.
Late corn improved somewhat but as
a whole poor to fair crop. Intense
heat in July and also first two de-
cades August burnt much of early
crop, especially dent varieties. Flint
best crop by far; much used for silage
and cut for fodder.
Missouri River stage at Z a.. M. is
II. "a hour change -0.1 IT. Bismarck
station barometer. inches: 2S.12. re-
duced to sea level 1855.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02

FOR RENT-Very nice sleeping room
next to bath. Also single room.
One block north Of Bismarck Hos.
pital. Baby buggy for sale cheap.
61O Ave, A,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02

FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
room in new house. Close to high
school. Private entrance and bath.
Light housekeeping II desired. Very
reasonable. Call at 1915 7th st. or
phone 1755.W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02

FOR RENT - Attractively furnished
front bedroom in new home. Pri-
vate entrance, spacious closet. Ad-
jacent to bath and small den. Suit
able for one or two. TOT 9Th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02

FOR RENT-Large furnished sleep.
ing room, hot water heat. Next to
bath. One block from high school.
Call at GA 9th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-02

FOR RENT-Leaving city September
10th for the school year, my fur
rished, city-heated apartment. Suit
able for 3 or 4 adults. Also 2
smaller furnished apartments, 2121s
Main Ave. Phone 905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
VIRGINIA SEES TASK
IN MARYLAND GAMES
Looks to Contest on October 8 and
Other Big Ones That Are
to Follow.
CHARLoTrEsvTLLE. Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va. Septem-
Der Awhile Coach Fred Dawson is
not overlooking the tilt with Randolph
Macon here Saturday, he is looking for
ward to the Maryland game at College
Park on October and the other big
contests that are to fellow.
The Cavalier coaches are not pleased
with the way the regulars have ap-
peared In defensive scrimmaRe this
week The second Stringers plowed
through the varsity for touchdown,
covering so yards in eight plays
The Virginians had q regular PONY
backneld' on this team b. G. Stevens,
Homer Drissell and Milton Abramson
all from washington, were working with
. letter man of last year, Ben Pinder
from Richmond. Bill Edgar Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, was alternating.
Meeting Maryland's veterans is just
about the chief worry In front of the
Cavalier coaches. There has been so
much reorganization on Lambeth Field,
so many changes from last year and so
many rough spots to be removed, that
the gridiron tutors are wishing that
they had o week or two more before
opposing the Old Liners.
Herbert Bryant, the 200-pound four
letter man from Alexandria, seems TO
have just about made sure of his posi-
ton at guard. Bryant was for two years
. fullback, and Is new TO line play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
.TROIANS COMBINE
POWER AND SHIFT
Deceptive Tandem Forma-
ton May Mean Great Sue
cess for Jones' Eleven.

By the Associated Press.
n OS ANGELES, September "A. -
Power plays, the University Of
CALIFORNIA; chief weapon OF
assault on the foot ball field,
will burst from deceptive new tan
dem shift this Fall.
And If the innovation works out as
Coach Howard Harding Jones hopes II
will, the mighty men of Troy may DO
something decisive in the way Of cop
ing with mans size schedule.
From the standpoint Of material
Southern California Is well fixed, hav-
ing 20 letter men, z Of them regulars
last year, and reserve assets no end.
Even the reticent 'headman," al
ways reluctant about praising his men,
admits his Trojans will be rs good as
team at Its best, which does not take
into consideration the Notre Dame and
Washington State defeats.
When the new shift was announced.
Coach Jones said 1t would be shelved
for another year II the team didn't
take to it well, but with only two days
before the opening test with sturdy
st. Mary's it is still being used in
practice.
Inc efeVen comes out Oh the uuoole
In 3 jumbled mass, lnemen in the rear
rank, backs on the line, comes the
shift, full second halt, and then the
ball Is snapped. It may be q lateral
pass, o long forward, a spinner, or q
quick kick, but most likely 1t will be
power thrust through left guard, for
this Is Troy's long suit.
Orville Mohler, leading scorer of the
Pacific Coast Conference, and Gaius
Shaver. fullback Of two years expert
ence, will be the quarterbackS. Jimmy
(Sweet) Musick, for two seasons first
string player, will be sharing the full
back assignment with Erny Pickert,
who was an all-American half last Fall.
Ball carrying Is confined almost entirely
to these two positions under the Jones
system.
The schedule:
September 3e. st. Mary's at Los Angeles.
October 8. Oregon State at Los Angeles;
10, Washington State at Los Angeles: II,
oregon at Los Angeles; ~, California at
November 7, stanford at Los Angeles:
i4, Montans at Los Angeles; a. Notre Dame
December S, washington at Los Angeles;
IL, Georgia at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

shall, ex-Capt. Mack, Hall, Boswell,
Jones and Ukkerd in the backheld; Lee,
Cheyney and Peyton, ends, and Ellis
and Greenlee, linemen. Other members
Of last years squad on hand include
Holloman, Tibbs and Stewart.
Among the new prospects are Per-
kins, all-Western Pennsylvania fullback,
from Mcdonald High: Darlington Of
St. Louis; jackson, Davis and Hough of
Coatesville, Pa.
Chandler, Jamaica High School, New
York; Dunbar from HolSey Institute,
Ga; Hart, Kansas City; McGruder from
Houston, Tex; Thompson. Raleigh,
N. c.; Andrews, Ithaca, N. Y; Legette,
Settle, Crichlow and Cole from Wash
ington.
While Taylor, Smith and Shelton Of
last years varsity have not reported
they have given assurance that they
will be back
The coaching staff includes Verdell,
head coach, who came from North
western, with Young and Payne IS
backf1eld coaches and Harry Webb as
line coach. John Harris Of last years
team is trainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
North Carolina
Abolishes Shift

A TLANTA, Ca, September a.
"A Many fans who had expected
TO see North Carolina employ
the Notre Dame shift this season
probably will be surprised in the
game with Wake Forest Saturday.
Advice from Chapel Hill Is that
Coach Chuck Collins plans to use
the Notre Dame system, but with
out the shift, his plays running en-
ttrely from o set formation.
Collins believes the shift lost its
effect with the ruling which causes
the hackfield to come to q complete
stop before execution. However,
he still shuttles his ends occasion
ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Seeks Quadruple Threat Man
Coach Miller of Navy Would Add Blocking to
Noted Triple Accomplishments.

for this position Just ct present even
though he is not the best blocker on
the squad. e. c.. Konrad, playing
his last year, also answers fairly
well though his punting could be inn
proved upon, but the man upon
whom most of the attention is now
being focused is B. F.. Curly"
Walkup. This sophomore weighs $50
pounds and is q sprinter of ability
and, according to Miller, is destined
to be one of Nays greatest all.
around backs before he graduates.
Miller hopes to have his quadruple
threat man developed by the time
Navy plays Maryland in Grifith
Stadium In Washington on Oc-
tober 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
|DATE CHANGE DUE
TO BOOST AFFAIR
Notable Gathering Expected
October IS, When v. M. |.
Offers Opposition.
By n. c. BYRD.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

University OF VIRGINIA
Is making great prepara-
~ tions for the opening of It's
new stadium October Is,
with Virginia Military Institute as
Its opponent. The original date
set for dedication was Saturday,
October II, but 1t was moved for
ward to Thursday for two reasons,
first, that 1t might not conflict with
the yorktown celebration, and,
second, that 1t would give oppor-
tunity for a large gathering of
coaches and athletic directors
from other universities.
In all probability more prominent
Virginia people will gather In Charlottes-
vile for that event than have been in
that town at the same time in many a
year. And probably more than are
likely to be there again soon. From
the Governor down, representatives of
various activities in the whole common
wealth have signified their intention to
be on hand, and 1t Is said that some of
the representatives of foreign govern
ments who expect to be at Yorktown
also will attend.
THE entire Cadet Corps of the yir-
Il ginia Military Institute will be
present at the game, and one of
the most brilliant displays of all the
paraphernalia and color that go with
big foot ball struggles Is likely to be
seen In just about as much profusion as
ever Is the case In the South. ". M. I.
Is colorful eleven and q fine school
with splendid traditions, and Virginia
could not have chosen a more desirable
opponent for its dedication day.
Virginia alumni are intensely inter-
ested. Iney look upon the new stadium
as the beginning OF new era in Viz
ginia athletics, an era In which Virginia
teams will stand throughout the country
as one OF the leaders In intercollegiate
sports. They viii go to Charlottesville
expecting to see better Virginia team
tnan they have been watching the last
three or four years, and they are likely
to get their wish.
MONEY for the new stadium was
IA donated by Rev. Scott, rector of
the university, and construction
was begun late last Summer. The
stands are just being completed and
the debris cleaned up. The stadium
actually is not yet finished, except for
the seating arrangements, as it is the
Intention later to build around the top
promenade with series of columns
upholding the roof. When the final
work is done, Virginia will have one of
the most beautiful structures of its
kind in America.
At present the stands have been
completed and the playing field put in
great shape. On one side Is special
box for the president of the University
and ON the other Is the press box. It
also is the intention later to build q
small field house at the open end of
the field.
The new stadium is only one Of sew
eral Improvements made since Jimmy
Driver took over the job as director of
athletics. Twenty-Five tennis courts
and several new practice fields for in
tercollegiate athletics have been added.
The old Lambeth Field will be used for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
NNApOLIs. Nd. septembel

A NNAPoLIs, Md, September
~ 24.-Coach Rip Miller of
~ Navy is trying to go most
coaches one better in his
quest for backfield material. While
the majority OF mentors are per-
fectly satisfied to find q triple threat
among his backneld candidates,
Miller is looking for q man with one
more asset. r
The back commonly known to the
foot ball world as triple threat Is
one who can kick, run or pass. That
may be plenty for most coaches, but
Navy Is hoping to play modern foot
ball this year as few teams play 1t,
and one Of the most important func-
tons of back in Millers system
is that of blocking. For this reason
Rip and his assistants are looking
for . quadruple threat man, q back
who can block, kick, run or pass.
Lou kim seems to have the call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
HOWARD u. EXPECTS
CLEVER GRID TEAM
Has Lost Some Good Players, but
Confident Newcomers Will
Fill All Gaps.

In spite Of the loss of 20 men from
last years Howard University foot ball
squad, prospects loom unusually bright
for winning team, as indicated by
material reporting for preliminary
practice.
Losses to the squad include five letter
men by graduation, scholarship Diff
culties and the depression. but they are
Offset by q wealth of new material
Included among last years varsity
men who have reported are Capt. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Leading Cridiron
Games Saturday
Local. TEAMS.

Aoms 1880
Georgetown Lebanon Val, 0rifHth sta. -.
Maryland -. washing n Col Colleee PIX. ee-e
@. Washing n. Shenandoah Central sta -
Catholic u. Boston Col. Boston..... 7-S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

foot ball practice and for base ball and
track in the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
E1euens for Opener Virginia Looking to Stadium Dedication
Foot Ball Tips

Capt. Harold Smiths Badger
eleven at the University Of Wisconsin
Is now busily engaged preparing for
its opening double-header at Madi-
son Saturday week against Bradley
and North Dakota Aggies. q
The Badgers, under Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite, who won q surpris-
ing victory over Notre Dame several
years ago, are fond of spinner plays.
They use the double wingback Of
tense and an unbalanced line. Here
Ia q favorite buck:
The ball Is snapped to Z. who sY,ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
DO those brisfIes
mean he's ceased
to c0re?"

I'm having trouble with my husband. Our
i honeymoon days are over and I've come back
to earth with of dull thud. Not that he isn't
good to me, because he really is. Iguess couldn't
ask for more kind and considerable partner. In
fact he's still lover in every way but one. He's
gotten careless about shaving Probably he doesn't
realize how much this means to me. But before we
were married never saw him without clean shave.
He must have thought shaving was important then.
wonder If he feels that he can afford to neglect
his beard now that he's got me. I've limited once
or twice that he looks much Sweeter with clean
shave, but he's as careless ever. OF course he
shaves regularly, but not often enough or close
enough And didn't count on bristles when /
married him. Well, guess have to be fair. He
says that shaving is nuisance and suppose all
razor blades are alike. Maybe can get used to
slight growth of stubble, but do wish my husband
would be particular about shaving as he was
when we were engaged"
You right on one point, but wrong on the other
negligence in the past because shaving was more
less unpleasant task. But all blades aren't
alike. Today Gillette has splendid new blade that
is decidedly different and better. It is almost
certain to change any mans idea about shaving.
The new Gillette blade is guaranteed on money
back basis. Men are invited to buy package and
try blade or two at risk. If you don't agree
that this blade is far better if every shave isn't free
from smart irritation, return the package to
your dealer and he'll refund the purchase price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

foot ball practice and for base bail and
track in the Spring.
DAN McGUGIN, for 2s years bali
- coach at Vanderbilt University,
must be getting old. so he him
self says. And the reason he gives
for so thinking certainly Is unusual.
to say the least. For % years at
Vanderbilt McGugin has never ex-
pected to have good team, but this
FAN he says that he Is sure going
to have just that. And you know"
says Dan, 81 must be getting old,
and bit OF, to make an admission
Of that kind"
And If general opinion counts for
anything, McGugin knows just what
he Is saying. even If he does think
it Is decidedly unusual to say it.
Everybody In the South is giving
Vanderbilt credit for having the
best outlook for q brilliant eleven.
A letter to the writer from the dean
Of one Of the far Southern universe
ties wound up with ''And In speaking
of foot ball, let me tell you to watch
out for Vanderbilt. as that school
will have the greatest team in the
South this year"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26
No Justification Now
for UnsiRhtly Antenna

How those who are building beauti-
full homes may avoid marring them
with an unsightly antenna was ex-
planned to the Washington chapter of
the American Institute of Architects
by E. j. Quinby.
Instead of stringing wires on the
roof the antenna is erected 100 yards
or so from the house, out Of sight,
and connected with the radio set In
the house by means Of running a wire
underground through a conduit.
In connection with apartment house
antenna, Mr.. Quinby showed the archi-
tects photograph of the roof of an
apartment building. old style, where
there was forest" of wires for 40 re-
ceiving sets strung haphazard, form
ing fire and live-wire hazard. Then
he exhibited picture of the roof Of
modern apartment where but a sin.
gle wire served as the antenna for the
sets in so apartments.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26
"CIeaning Up" the City

The average property holder is jeal
GUS of the appearance of his owr
lawn. his residence and the garden
plot in the back. But the domain
over which he is lord and master ends
with the sidewalk. Across the side
walk there begins a No Mans land
which for years has suffered from
neglect. If the municipal government
could enter the lists as a crusading
cleanup advocate, determined to
make its own property between the
sidewalks and curbs as attractive as
it might be. anxious to repair ugly
terraces, bare of grass and torn by
storm, and bent on removing the sore
spots that are made by unauthorized
dumping. some real results would be
apparent at the end of Cleanup"
week.-Washingt Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26

signed by James w. Gerard. former
ambassador to Germany and now the
chairman of the federation's commits
sion on Industrial inquiry. 1t is based
on a proposal made by Matthew Vol,
vice president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, and urges the calling
of a national congress to discuss and
formulate a program of industrial re-
adjustment and create permanent ma
chinery for this purpose.
Mr.. Gerards letter was addressed
to all leading manufacturers In the
country. officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and heads of all
international Unions. The letter de-
clares that Mr.. VOLTS proposal for
a great congress Of industry has
received the Endorsement of the ma
tional civic federation and expresses
the readiness of the federation to
summon such congress 'if 1t can
have reasonable assurance that the
response will be such as to make
success probable" Manufacturers and
labor leaders were asked to state
their opinion and that Of their organ
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26
New Use for the Schools

The bureau of education at Wash
ington has Endorsed the movement for
using churches and schools as centers
Of civic training and suggests the
radio and films as the means to that
end. The commissioner of education
points out that both churches and
schools, especially in the rural sec
tions, are vacant for long periods of
time and their idle equipment could
be well adapted to community center
and neighborhood -ivic movements.
Four churches in Houston. Texas,
are planning to introduce talking
dramas with graphic settings and mu-
sic to emphasize the psalm background
for addresses. In California the schools
have been developed in statewide
way into community centers.