davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17

FUN room modern cot
tage. garage. Wired for electric
stove also gas. Located at lO4
Thayer Ave West. Apply 112 Thay-
err Ave.
FOR RENT room modern house.
gas heat. Phone 435 OF 1910 after
$50 p. m.
FOR RENT-Four room house. gas
heated. Garage In basement. Lo-
Gated at 704 Ave. F. Inquire at
Georges Coffee Shop.
FOR RENT-Furnished modern
house, S rooms and bath. Two
blocks from postoffice. Rent very
reasonable. Write to or inquire of
Ad. No. sc, In care of the Bismarck
Tribune
FOR RENT-Ffve room house n
tirely modern. Close in. Conven-
lent to business OF schools. Low
rent. Inquire 428 West Broadway
o. phone 1899.
FOR RENT-A six room house. strict
ly modern, 3 bedrooms upstairs. Hot
water heat. Garage. Call Mrs. T.
E. Flaherty at GOT 9Th street or
phone 329-R.
FOR RENTAL once seven room
modern house located at TOP Fourth
street. See P. r. Webb at 404 Ave-
nue. G..
FOR RENT-Modern house, I bed
rooms. Close in. Convenient for
roomers. Also nicely furnished
sleeping room in a quiet home.
Phone l42l-R or 547-W.
FOR RENT-New. modern. four room
duplex with garage attached. Gas
furnace. Close in. Phone 304.
FOR RENT-Modern four room house
at 1922 Ave. B. reasonable rent. In
quire at 922 Ave. G or phone 095-J.
FOR RENT-Five-room modern cot
tage. Full basement. Also garage
for rent. See E. L. Fauuce. 6Q2 1st
st.
FOR RENT-Six room modern UNI
furnished house located at 422.lst
st. Please inquire at Ill Ave. A.
West.
FOR RENT-Four room cottage. City
water and electricity. $500 per
month. 2lO 18th st. Phone 1868.
For Rent
FOR RENT-A downtown garage. In
quire at 416 Ave. A.
FOR RENT-Garage 2l6 Thayer. Joe
Dietrich.
FOR RENT-store space, 5l6 Bdvy.
Next to Quality Meat Market. p.
C. Remington e. Son.
Wanted to Rent
WANT TO RENT 4 or S room mod
ern bungalow. No children. Box
l173.
Real Estate
FOR SALE-All modern four-room
house with basement bedroom.
Phone 1857 after 500 p. N.
-. Lost ana round
LEFT-In Tribune office, school
book, "The Human Body and Its
Care" Owner may have same by
calling at Tribune office.
LOST-3Ox4.5O Riverside tire and
rim. Call 1656-R for reward.
FOUND-Two keys. Owner may have
same by calling at Tribune office.
ESTRAYED from my farm Z miles
southeast Of Bismarck on 7th or 9Th
OF September. n red COW branded
II right hip. One red and white
spring calf branded u right hip.
One blue roam COW. branded w. z
left shoulder. Finder notify Geo.
w. Hedrix. care sheriff'S office,
Bismarck, N. Oak. Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17
Grain Quotations

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. Sept. l7.-R-Wheat
receipts Thursday 236 compared to 3l6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Five DON modern cot
tage. garage. Wired for electric
stove also gas. Located at lO4
Thayer Ave West. Apply 1l2 Ttaay-
pr Avo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17
Apartments

FOR RENT Partly furnished two
room apartment. heat. water and
lights furnished. $1,000 per month.
618 Eighth st. Phone 1861.
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished 3
room apartment with private bath.
Also garage. Phone 705-J or call
at 400 10th street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17

FOR RENT-Six room modern UNI
furnished house located at 422-lst
st. Please inquire at Ill Ave. A.
West.
FOR RENT-Four room cottage. City
water and electricity. $500 per
month. 2lO 18th st. Phone 1868.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17

FOR RENT-Modern house, I bed
rooms. Close in. Convenient for
rooners. Also nicely furnished
sleeping room in a quiet. home.
Phone l42l-R or 547.W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17

FOR RENT-Clean, vel 1urnished
rooms at the Riverview. III w.
Main. Reasonable prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17

FOR RENT-Ffve room house en-
tirely modern. Close In. Conven-
lent to business or schools. Low
rent. Inquire 428 West Broadway
nv, rhooo fC20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17
For Rent

FOR RENT-A downtown garage. In
quire at 416 Ave. A.
FOR RENT-Garage 2l6 Thayer. Joe
Dietrich.
FOR RENT-Store space, Sic Bdvy.
Next to Quality Meat Market. p.
C. Remington e. Son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-17

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment
two rooms and bath. strictly mod
ern, Phone 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27

book B, plat number %. Taxes,
interest and costs, S106.51.
Washington Loan and Trust
Company-Lots go, 80 and 81, block
TIA, Takoma Park Loan and Trust
Company's Subdivision, as per plat
recorded in plat book 4, plat 315.
Taxes, interest and costs, $555.53.
Wood, Philip A. and Mabel j.
Lot 20, block 20 and improvements,
B. F. Gilbert's Addition, as describ-
ed in a deed recorded in liber 49S,
folio 353. Taxes, interest and
costs, $72.58.
York, Henry C.-Lot 5, block
SO, B. F. Gilbert's Addition, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
]. A. Is, folio 143. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $26.S9.
Youmans, George A. and Cath
erine-Lot and improvements, adj
jacent S. S. Carroll's addition and
Ray lot, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 264, folio SO and in
liber 278, folio 80. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $44.12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27
Thirteenth Election District
Seven Oaks

Flagg, Winfield J. and Lula A.
South Il of lot 4, block @ and
improvements, Seven Oaks as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
4s2, folio 1856. Taxes, interest and
costs, $123.30.
Lowery, Searcy Part Of lots
/ and 2, block II. containing 6,405
feet and improvements, Seven Oaks
as described in deed recorded in
liber 470, folio 236. Taxes, inter
est and costs, $142.36.
Neel ]. Guy and Lucille Hot
2, block B and improvements,
Seven Oaks, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 424, folio ia.
Taxes, interest and costs, $135.49.
Simpson, Edward Lot 10,
block A, Seven Oaks, as described
in a deed recorded in liber ala,
folio IL. Taxes, interest and costs,
$36.67.
Smith, Ernest L. and Norman 9.
Brown-Part of lot 3, block H and
improvements, Seven Oaks, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
49s, folio 2s9. Taxes, interest and
costs, $106.32.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27
Special StreetImprovement
Assessment Only
Thirteenth Election District
Seven Oaks

Cramer, George W.-East " of
lot 4, block 8, Seven Oaks, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
468, folio 1876. Taxes, interest and
costs, S200.45.
Weadon, Ralph F. and Hilda B.
South part of lot 8, block S and
Improvements, Seven Oaks, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
444, folio 1893. Taxes, interest and
costs, 81, 402.20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27

scribed in a deed recorded in liber
4s2, folio ats. Taxes, interest and
costs, $135.02.
Marine, Daniel S. and Pasqua-
Lot 3, block E, Sligo Park Hills,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber SOP, folios 95 and SO. Taxes,
interest and costs, $52.58.
North Washington Realty Com
pany present owner, Paul and
Florence L. D'Eca)-Lot IL, block
E and improvements, Sligo Park
Hills, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber $40, folio sc and in
liber 512, folio $50. Taxes, inter-
est and costs, $121.38.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27

town of Rockville, Maryland, pro-
coed to offer each and every of the
above described piece or parcel of
land and premises for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, beginning
with the first parcel on said list
of the First Election District, and
so on throughout the several lists
of the several election districts, as
in the order named, and said sale
will be continued on each secular
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27

of advertising and fees. be not paid
on or before the second Monday of
April in the year nineteen hundred
and thirty-o the same being the
18th day of April, A. D. 1881, the
undersigned Treasurer of Mont
gomery County, will on the second
Monday of April, said being the
18th day of April A. D. 1881, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M, in
front of the Court House, in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27

day, legal holidays excepted
10 o'clock A. M, until 8 I
P. M, until every parcel shall
been offered.
Cash will be required frc
purchasers when the prope
knocked down. Conveyance
the cost of the purchaser.
J. FOREST WALKER,
Treasurer of Montgomery c
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27
Thirteenth Election District
Sligo Park Hills

Hicks, James S. and Bertha B.
Lot 1, block E and improvements,
Section /, Sligo Park Hills, as de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-02-27
Notice of Sale

Notice is hereby given that if
the taxes shown to be due by the
above list, together with interest
accrued and the proportional cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Not Enough

The American Federation of Labor plan for han
ding unemployment is inadequate Its long-range
proposals do not go far enough It's emergency relief
proposals eyade the by direct federal aid
Here, in brief is the plan as voted Wednesday at
Atlantic City:
The lve-day week six-hour day, standard wage
scales, city-state- federal building program indus
trial planning and a national conference of indus
trial and labor leaders
AS plan for the future sterilization of industry
and labor, this is good as far as it goes But it will
be inadequate without unemployment insurance, abo-
lition Of child labor advance public building reserves
armament and foreign debt reduction, tariff reduc-
ton to regain foreign markets, credit sanitation to
prevent speculation orgies taxation to restrict over
concentration of wealth, which destroys mass pur-
chasing power, and without much more basic reor-
ganization of the economic system than the A F.
Of L. is talking about.
AS for the present emergency:
There Is no chance of suddenly shifting the coun-
try to a fve-day week and Six-hour day. Unfortu-
nately general wage reduction already has occurred
many jobs Immediately, perhaps not before 1888
One national industrial labor conference has
failed to check the depression there is no prospect
that another would do more
Such being the case, why does the A. F. OF L,
fail to support the statesmen relief experts and bust
ness men who demand direct federal aid for the
starving where local relief fails?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Take a Salamander

The 100000 jobless whom President Green of
the A. F. of L. says will be out of work next winter
will be relieved to know that the United States gov
eminent, in spite of all White House rumors, really
is concerned with their inner men.
The United States health service is out with ca
timely bulletin on "The Food We Should Eat" The
normal mans daily diet, we're told should be about
as follows: One quart of milk two salads two lib
era helpings of the leafy portions of green vege-
tables, one helping Of any meat, two eggs.
He may add to this anything within reason that
his appetite demands, including liberal supply of
bread, butter, fruit and various vegetables He is
warned on the one hand, against obesity; on the
other, against malnutrition
Which reminds one Of sthe plight of little Dora
Copperheld David's chlld-wife, who. when posng
over her cookbook the Complete British Housewife.
read this instruction in recipe she seemed anxious
to execute Take salamander
But you donkey" Dora would say to the cook
book, where do get salamander?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Red Vegetables

InoSe terrible Russians are at it again!
Not content with their flve-year plan for indus
triazation and their mechanical state farms. thew
have produced Russian Luther Burbank who threat
ems even worse things.
THIS gentleman, one Zolotof, has devised a meth
Cd for growing tomatoes that weigh as much as
three pounds, cabbages weighing from eight to ftv
pounds, egg plants yard and half long and twenty
feet high, and tobacco six or more feet high with
$50 leaves to the stem
zolotof's method produces cotton in ten or twelve
times the normal amount, 100 tons of potatoes from
an acre, and At least that is what Agronofski
zolotofs assistant claims.
II the BolShevikS produce crops like this on
the state farms, the rest Of the world as well might
just say goodbye to its food exporting business.
We commend this new Russian challenge to the
earnest study of Matthew Wol Ralph M Easlev
James w. Gerard and other leaders who are fighting
the encroachments of Communism
AT least those movie censors insist on cutting out
scenes they think too hot for the public, thew ought
not to seek sympathy when they develop high blood
pressure.
Ex-Beer Baron August A. Busch quotes Hoover
as saying in 1918 that there were jobs in beer Looks
like prohibition got the idea of beer out of the
BuSches.
If even your best friends won't tell you YOU might
as well eat those onions and have the game as we'll
as the name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
The First Railroad Dies

Significant Of the changes in the nations eco
nonic life was the official abandonment this month
Of the first steam railroad built in this country.
The railroad was the twenty -three-mile Honesdale
branch Of the Delaware 81 Hudson, running between
Carbonate and Honesdale junction, Pa The line
built 1923 to transport coal to canal boats for
hauling to New York
A shortage in bituminous coal imported from
England, giving rise to market for domestic stone
COAL as anthracite was then called furnished impetus
for the enterprise.
A combination of stationary steam engines to haul
cars up the mountain slope, sails to retard their
descent, and locomotives from England made up the
first equipment.
Now, the interstate commerce commission finds, the
road has outlived its usefulness Through coal traffic
employs other channels, and much traffic is moving
by motor truck that operation has become unproft
able burden
The pioneers who built that first crude railroad
could have had little idea Of the development that
was to occur in the century following their venture
which, though it seems puny now, then must have
required high courage and imagination.
They could not have foreseen the countrys vast
network of rails with their huge and speedy locomo-
tives Nor the development Of the coal industry and
later the displacement of coal by water power, fuel
oil, and other substitutes. Nor the development OF
motor trucks and hard-surfaced roads, which are
proving such problem for the railroads with their
many branch lines whose difficulties like those Of
the line that has been abandoned.
The story of this first railroad in way eptomizes
the whole story of Americas industrial development.
Nothing has been certain but change Old ways have
been displaced by new in transportation, manufactur
ing communication
The rapidity of these changes gave America her
wealth and her pre-eminence as nation. They also
gave rise to the problems with which we now are
wrestling, and to the necessity for the profound
changes that now are in the making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

I KNEW it. The thing was as sure as death and as
Il inevitable as taxes. The new Mrs Rudy Vallee
is just another little home body. She loves to keep
house.
No doubt we shall be treated to many cute pic
ture Of her with cunning little apron topping her
$500 gown she is shown whipping up some biscuits
or pie for her darling Rudy
Practically all of the women connected with cele-
brities or celebrities themselves are like that if we
but believe the press agents They dote dcmesticity
although few of them practice it for than three
months at stretch
1t is a grand idea to put over on the hoi polIoi
public view Of some cherished male idol being
prettly domestic with dear little woman who looks
after his slippers and makes his stomach her sole
concern in life
tired housewife who has not had the discrimina-
self. She feels so encouraged and noble when she
reads that Mrs. Vallee is good at buildings, that
Bebe Daniels fixes Ben Lyons breakfast cereal each
morning with her own fair hands. or that Marlene
Dietrich and Mrs Astorbilt spend most Of their time
signing for plain kitchen existence.
This form of propaganda has been used on the
American women since the days of the Mathers
The strange thing is, that, with all their money,
these rich and fortunate women who love to cook
don't get at it. They indulge all their other fancies
but when it to housework they take 1t out in
pining
I've noticed that nearly all women who are en-
thusastic about domestic work are those who do not
have to do it. Cooking is art that should be
generally practced But I'm heartily in favor Of
permitting those who are fond Of it to exercise the
priVileee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
A Naval Engagement

The navy properly is subjected to civilian control
through the President and congress, for naval men
naturally think in terms of war. Questions Of
tional policy, such as armament reduction and the
size of the fleet are not for the navy to determine
It often is necessary for this civil control to
strain the zeal of the professional fighters, whose
constant demand is for bigger and more costly
navy.
This is as it should be.
But the system has its disadvantages, as shown
by the visit of the North Atlantic feet comprising
some forty vessels and 5000 men, to Montauk Point
Long Island. The visit was made at the request of
Representative Britten Of Illinois, chairman Of the
house naval affairs committee.
Montauk is a real estate development, has popu-
lation of less than 200 and is 100 miles from New
York There was no reason for the fleet to go there
except to please Britten. who land at the
Point and is a stockholder in the development COM
pany.
Britten is a big navy man" and usually takes
the side OF the admirals 1t would be impolitic for
any one in the navy to offend a man of Brittens
position and influence.
This is the sort of thing the navy, the army the
veterans administration the internal revenue bu-
reau and other branches of the government con-
tinually have thrust on them Congressman seeking
favors such as the location of army posts, navy
yards and hospitals, must be catered to- and deci-
sons frequently are made on this basis rather than
on the basis Of public good and common sense.
Rarely are demands as elaborate the
neuverng OF eet-and the visit of the dirigble Los
Angeles and the old warship Constitution, which
Britten also arranged for the edcation of his fellow
summer colonsts.
What the navy really thinks, but doesn't dare to
say about Brttens performance is shown by the fact
that officers and men are sticking close to ship They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14
'DestrOy Your CrOps!"

So we have come to the point of desperation where
a federal farm board calls upon the 100000 cotton
farmers to destroy onethird of their crops in the
field? This is confession of the failure Of the adj
ministraton's sterilization panacea.
1t is an abdication of reason and reversal to the
primitive to order the destruction Of crops needed
by the world.
Those who glibly speak Of cotton overproducton
forget that of the millions of unemployed in this
and other countries need clothes 1t is condition
Of underconsumption The rank and file haven't
the money with which to buy cotton goods Danger
Gus concentration of wealth in the hands of the few
has dried up the mass purchasing power.
Until that basic defect in our economic system is
corrected the cotton farmer will have large
and stabilized market for his product
Even so, as measure of immediate relief might
not the crop destruction tactics recommended by the
farm board help some? We doubt it.
While a planned economy would regulate produc-
ton to consumption demands, effective regulation
begins before the crop is planted instead of after
ward. Hence the cry for reduced acreage. The
cotton farmer needed that cry; he cut acreage 10
cent But "acts of Cod in the form of good weather
and fewer boil weevn, increased the yield.
To destroy onethrd of the crop after it is growing
involves waste of the labor and money plowed into
It, And that requires a kind of courage-or perhaps
stupidity is the word-which is not common among
the farmers
The practical result would be that the minority
of farmers who followed the destructive advice would
be left holding the bag by the majority who har-
vested their full crop
Even if the farm board plan were accepted 100
per cent there is no guarantee that the farmers
would profit. If the destruction of onethird of the
crop raised prices by third the total income from
the total crop would be no greater.
AS matter of fact, the sterilization surplus held
by the farm board no less than the bumper new
crop estimates is continuing factor in depressing
the market.
If-in a ragged world-no more intelligent and
useful method Of disposing of cotton can be found
than destroying it, the federal farm board stand
the loss Of its surplus better than the farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

We receive in our diets not only
aluminium but the other materials
of cooking utensils: Copper, iron,
tin and nickel are found.
Zinc seldom is used for cooking
utensils, because it is easily acted
on by weak acids and may be alb
sorbed into the body.
The use of these metals in cook
ing utensils can not be harmful to
the body, for the simple reason that
copper, zinc, manganese, Iron,
aluminium and nickel, commonly
found in many plants and seafoods.
are regularly used in human diets.
It is well established that excess
sive amounts Of any of the chemical
elements that have been mentioned
may be harmful to health.
Thus far there Is no evidence that
any are present in sufficient que 1ti-
ties to influence health adversely
in any way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

by the simple expedient of shutting
up shops and business establish
mentS during the heat Of the day.
Behind screened windows they nap
out the boiling point and take to
the streets again only when the sun
has started to stink away.
Such system would be per-
fectly feasible in New York. I
have wandered into the offices of
brokers and into great mercantile
houses during the noon hour, and
there one will find nothing much
astir, except the flap of fans as
managers and employees strive to
keep as cool as possible.
Why not, then, a New York period
Of Siesta? 1t would not slow the
wheels of progress in any apprecia-
BILE way, and it would serve to show
that, after all, we are a people with
sufficient common sense to come into
the shade when the sun begins to
blaze.
Women are much more sensible in
the matter Of dress than men. They
have achieved state Of emancipa-
ton still denied their sweltering
partners. And, indeed, they did not
come by 1t overnight.
They had to fight for comfortable
clothes and bobbed hair as consist
emily and constantly as they fought
for suffrage and the right to have
careers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-14

and animal substances that are
eaten.
Notwithstanding this, there ex-
lists definite propaganda opposed
to the use of aluminium cooking
utensils and opposed to baking pow
der containing aluminium on the
ground that this is a dangerous sub
stance for the human being, and
that it is in some way related to the
cause of cancer.
There is not the slightest Scien-
tif1c evidence to indicate that the
amount of aluminium received into
the body in this manner is in any
way harmful.
Indeed, there is plenty of good
evidence developed in research
laboratories to prove that it is with
out the slightest danger.
The exact function of aluminium
in the body is not known. Perhaps
it has some function for health as
yet not understood.