davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
StonnachTroubla
and
Dizziness

II your stomach Il sick, you are sick
all ' II you can't digest your food,
you lose strength, get nervous and feel
- tired when you set up - when YOU
went to bed.
For 10 yeafs Tanlac has restored to
xealth and activity many Thousands
who suffered just - you do
Nj. Daniel VinciEuerfa. Of 63oo
Stiles ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa, says: II
have not had . dizzy spell of Z head
ache since taking Tanlac. Myappetite
has increased, my nerves are in 6etter
shape and ] can enjoya good nights
Sleep"
Let Tanlac de;ior. you what h did
for this sufferer. IL coerects tn moet
obstinate digestive tToubles-felieves
gas, pains IN the stomach and boW1Is.
y restores appetite, vigof md ecnnd
sleep.
Tanlac i made 81 roots, basks and
herbs. The cot d Iestthan sc adooe.
Get ! bottle from your dsuegiet ~
day. Your noaey b1ek = + d1nm't
belp ycu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
BY WILLIAM r.. BEATTIE
Bureau Of Plant Industry, u. s.

Uep8k tl0e0t Oh
Early gardens are the ambition Of
most gardeners, but second early gar
| dens and those that keep on produc-
ing throughout the summer are even
more desirable than extreme earli-
ness.
An earlier article noted that veg
etable crops can be divided into three
groups, that is, those that can be
planted very early before danger of
frost Is past, those that will stand
some cold, and q third class which
must have plenty Of heat.
There comes q time each spring
when experienced gardeners can, with
q degree Of certainty at least. know
that frosts are over and that they can
put out their tomato and other tender
plants.
Just in advance Of this time there
Is q period Of about two weeks in
which the second early crops can be
planted. These include snap beans,
sweet corn, beets, carrots, the small
Carolina or Sieva Lima beans, Swiss
chard, and It might pay to take a
chance on summer squashes.
Tell BY Soil Condition
The number Of days required for
the various seeds to come up will de-
pend on the temperature and mois-
ture condition Of the soil. As q rule,
it takes about five to seven days for
beans to come up, 50 II indications are
that the first Of May would be about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
First Lutheran Choir
Will Offer Cantata

The choir Of the First Lutheran
church, composed Of Is members, will
give the Easter cantata, Life Eternal,
at the morning and evening service,
10:45 q. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday.
The program, directed by Mrs. +
Benzon, follows: The Lord Reigneth,
choir; Man Of Borrow, alto solo and
choir; Gethsemane, mems two-part
chorus: Calvary, bass solo and choir:
A Whisper Of Hope. soprano and alto
duet: Dawns the New Day, women's
and mems two-part chorus and choir;
Hail to the King. tenor solo and
choir: The Morning u Breaking, 90
prano and tenor duet; The king
Comes Forth. choir; King OF oloEy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30

derson Bush Lima. This little bean
Is much NOR, hardy than the ordi-
nary bush or pole Limas, and can be
planted at least two weeks earlier in
the spring than the more tender or
large Linn. beans. II 1t gets q rea-
sonable chance, It will 60 right on
producing beans all summer.
Sweet corn Il another second early
crop. The early varieties OF sweet
corn take from 60 to 30 days from
date Of planting to produce roasting
ears.
Then there is Whipple's Early and
Howling Mob and Early Cory, and q
dozen other good varieties. The point
Is that it pays to make a planting Of
sweet corn just as soon as the ground
Is in good condition to plant and no
further interference from Jack Frost
Is indicated.
About s week later another plant
ing should be made, this to be fol-
lowed by still other paintings at in
tervals Of about two weeks until mid
summer.
NEXT: Cultivating Early Crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
M D. oats, BARLEY,
FLAX AND HAY CROP
ACREAGE INCREASED
Decrease of 100000 Acres in
Spring Wheat Indicated
by Survey

A decrease Of 1,07o,OOO acres in al
spring wheat Is indicated by the
March intentions to plant reports Of
over 1900 farmers to the office Of the
agricultural statistician for North Da-
kota. The reports indicate that the
acreage made available by the pro-
posed reduction In wheat, will be
seeded to oats, barley. corn, flax and
tame hay. Is the acreages planned for
these crops all show substantial In
creases over the 1890 harvested acre
ageS.
This statement Of farmers inten-
tions to plant Is not q forecast Of the
acreage that actually will be planted.
It u simply an indication Of wheat
farmers already had planted or had
In mind to plant at the time they
made their reports, compared with
the acreage grown by them last year.
The total area In the state intend
ed for crops this season shows q de-
crease Of $4,000 acres, or six-tenths
per cent less than the acreage har-
vested last fall.
The intended decrease in the all
wheat acreage Is largely In Durum
wheat, as q reduction OF q per cent Is
planned. or 702. 900 acres less than the
3,O53, 900 acres harvested last fall.
Other spring wheat. however, also
shares In the reduction with q six
per cent decrease indicated as COM
pared with the acreage harvested.
Large increases are intended in the
acreages Of corn, oats, barley and
tame hay. The acreage OF barley has
shown q steady increase since 1926.
although the crop suffered from
drought in both 1929 and 1880. and
there was q considerable acreage
abandoned In both years. Increases
of 10 per cent are indicated for both
corn and all tame hay, 10 per cent
for barley and 6 per cent for oats.
The total proposed increases In these
four feed crops amount to 64t,O00
acres when compared with the acre
ages Of these crops harvested last fall.
A conservative increase ir flax u
indicated by the reports. The IN
tended acreage. although seven per
cent greater than the acreage har-
vested last fall, is below the acreage
seeded in July Of last year. The
drought OF last year caused the aban.
donment Of several hundred thousand
acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
WNBRIDCEM ~
A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System

hearts. This satisfies North and he
passes.
Hand g
South makes the two club forcing
bid. North's hand contains an ace
and q king enough to make q positive
response. His hand also contains q
five-ca-d major suit, but remember
that the five-card major must be
headed by either the ace or the king
and q four-card major must he head
ed by both c and king. Therefore
North's proper declaration is two no
trump.
South shows his first true decla-
ration by bidding three spades. North
whose hand does not contain normal
support If spades. gives his partner
a chance to show his other declare
ton by bidding three no trump, and
when South bids four hearts, North
is perfectly justified to Jump the dec
laration tn six hearts.
Surprising, however, that North
held five spades-the ace, ten, eight,
five and deuce-and three heart-the
queen, ten and six. The diamonds
and clubs remain the same. The
bidding would then be South two
clubs, North two nc trump to give his
partner q chance to show his real
declaration, South three spades and
North should then Jump the declara-
ton to five spades. which South
would carry to six spades.
Hand II
It is quite apparent with North's
holding that there Is a grand slam
when his partner opens with two
clubs, and Of course II North were ia
jump South's bids Of two clubs to
seven clubs 1t would work out salts
factorily. But the proper way to bid
the hand is South two clubs, North
two no trump. North need not worry
that he will not get q chance to show
the club suit as he has given his part
ner q positive response and South Will
keep the bidding open.
South would show his first true
declaration by bidding three spades.
North car easily read South's hand
1T must contain at least the king
and queen of hearts and the ace Of
diamonds, or the ace and king d
diamonds and the ace Of hearts
Either holding will allow North ia
make q grand slam In clubs. Therefore
| North should bid seven clubs. Seven
no trump can be made on the hand
just as easily, but the $50 honoga
count more.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. Incl
In the following article We VIII gtvl
examules where one Of S0uthso tful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
Evangelical Bishop
To Conduct Meetings


Rev. l. II. seager, LeMars, Iowa,
bishop for the central area Of the
Evangelical church, arrived In Bis
marck Saturday to conduct Holy
week services at the First Evangelical
church. He will speak at both the
morning and evening services Sunday
and ct 7:46 o'clock each evening dur
ing the week, according to Rev. Ira
L. Her1berg, pastor.
A former president Of North Cen
trail college, Napierville, Ill, and q
member Of the board Of trustees Of
Western Union college, LeMars, Rev.
Seager will have . particular message
for young people. He has appeared
on lecture platforms throughout the
middle west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
Girls Chances Of Marriage Increase
Census Reveals impending Calamity
As No. Oak. Youths Seek Brides

| The old man turned pale and
grasped a chair for support. After 4
pause the son continued:
"You know the people Of North DA-
kota are ~vacationists and globe-trot-
tiers. From June to October over
q 5000 Of our young women will visit
the Northern lakes and other water
ing places. and 1t Is estimated that 20
per cent OF them will catch husbands,
thus further reducing the chances Of
a resident. At least 81 per cent Of
the total number Of manageable
girls will never marry at al. choosing
business and professional careers In
preference to the uncertain career Of
matrimony.
In addition to these terrible census
figures, the state director Of second.
airy education has just reported 1887
more girls than boys In our high
schools. This means that the girls
are growing more and more indie.
pendent: and when they go fishing in
other states at vacation time, YOU
can bet your boots there will be more
money spent for marriage licenses
than for fishing licenses.
Father, take this pencil and figure
out your sons chance of catching an
other girl If he fails to wed Lena Nc
Haugenhammer."
Great scottl" he gasped, figuring
away for a moment. why. your
chances are only n in 1921"
Just as I figured it u myself.
What shall I do about Lena?"
do? Do? Tell her that II she'll
marry you I'll get you the best three
room furnished apartment in town
and pay the rent In advance for two
years. I'm going to start right now
drafting a bill to be introduced In the
next session Of the legislature that
will provide a bonus Of $1,000 to the
parents Of every female child born II,
this Statel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
.FAther, I would like to see you III
the library On q matter OF business"
s.Very well. Oscar. what is it?"

.FAther, I would like to see you IL
the library on q matter Of business.
Every well. Oscar. what is it?"
Father, you are aware that ! have
been paying court to Lena McHau-
genhammer for the last year.
Eyes, and I've felt like kicking you
for 1t. Tho idea of an OyHalyorson
traipsing after one Of the McHaugen-
hammer tribe!"
II have asked her to marry me-"
"You-fool! II you weren't old
enough to know better I'd polish my
razor strap on the seat OF your
pants"
And she has almost promised" lie
placidly continued.
"What! What! My son marry a
McHaugenhammer? II you do III
cut you off without q cen-.'
Father, I want to talk straight
business with you," he interrupted.
"As you are aware, this Is the state
Of North Dakota"
We'll. what's that got to DO with
it?"
"Have you seen the vital statistics
Of the state as revealed by the 1890
census?"
mo. Of course not. The idea Of an
O,Halvorson marrying q McHau-
gen."
"Wait! According to the statistics
this state has 1886 more males than
females. There are 39,173 more mar
riageable me than can find wives,
to say nothing Of l0,880 widowers
anxious for q No. 2. The number OF
single girls Of manageable age in this
state Is only 6S,l24. There are camped
on the trail of these y0ung women
exactly 100000 young men and 1000
widowers. Three out Of every five
children born in this state are boys.
Death removes two young women tn
ma married unman nr n1d srinietar I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
Former Resident Of
Bismarck Succumbs

Devils Lake, N. D., March N.-R-
John Kern Dye. . resident Of Devils
Lake for is years. died Friday from
heart disease. He formerly lived at
aCsselton and Bismarck. He was .
charter member Of the Bismarck
chapter Of tho United Commercial
Travellers. He leaves his widow. one
son and three daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
Expect Slayer Will
Make Plea This Week

Grand Forks, N. D.. March 30.-B
-Pembina county authorities are ex-'
pected here early this week to take
Clement lie May. 26-year-old con-
fessed slayer Of . Walhalla farm
woman, to Cavalier for arraignment
before District Judge w. j. Kneeshaw.
lie May, held In the Grand Fbrks
county Jail, has signified his inten-
tion to plead guilty to Z first-degree
murder charge He was removed
here from Cavalier because mob vio-
lence was feared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30

garden crop.
the last time that frost Is probable,
the beans could be planted on the
oath Or 25th of April and would come
through the ground at a time when
they would escape frost.
Beets, Swiss chard and carrots
stand some frost so they might be
planted p week earlier. The best
method. however, is to make more
than one planting, 50 that II the first
planting gets caught by a delayed
frost the next planting will come
along to take its place.
Two or even three paintings Of
these early crops r advisable in or
der to get q continuous supply.
Try Small Lima Beans
Southern gardeners know the value
of the little Carolina Sieva bean.
Northern gardeners call 1t the Hen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30

choir: Ye Shall Live Also, tenor solo
and choir: The Resurrection and the
Life, choir.
Accompanies: organ. Lucille
Malmquist; piano, Odessa Ne,sen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30

Another need Of the times Is Z
cigarette that will get discouraged
and quit when 1t hits . carpet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30

friend OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. 8. I0bach,
SIC Ninth st., visited ct their home
last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
coon roR YoUR STOMACH

Why suffer from stomach dis
tress when Plumbers Tablets can
be secured in your city. This
highly ethical preparation. com.
pounded expressly for the relief
ana correction Of stomach all
ments, such as gastric ~hyperacfd-
ity, sour stomach. gas disturb
ances. bioating. belching. heart
burn, bad breath (halitosis), loss
Of appetite Is unhesitatingly rec
commended by. u.s.. This recon-
mendation IL based on III def
Unite knowledge and first hand
information OF many persons here
in our. city who have secured
of stomach difficulties Of long
standing.
We shall be glad to give further
information. explain the liberal
Guarantes. etc., and all without
obligation. Secure an interesting
Pfunder booklet 1t our store
without fail.
HALLS DRUG STORE, Ia 1s6
Exclusive Agent In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30
&SMr GAQDEN
FOR VEGETABLES FROM EARLY SUMMER ON,
PLANT YOUR SECOND EARLY GARDEN

This Il the seventh Of . series Of
articles on home gardening, written
especially for NEA Service and The
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30

In the preceding article, we gave
examples showing the proper answers
by both partners when North's hold
ing did not warrant anything but q
two diamond response to the forcing
two club bid. In the following ex-
amples, North's hand contains either
an ace and Z king or two aces which
Is the correct requirement to reply to
the two club forcing bid with q posi-
tive response.
The bidding shows the proper re-
isponses By both partners after q two
no trump response by North. South's
hand Is the same as was used in the
previous article. We will again as
sumo that East and West always pass.
ALL NORTH HANDS
Hand Hand F
SIS SAT-
HIS H-Q.lO.6-3
D-K.Q-8-l D-S.4.z
C-A-J.l0-7-6 C-A-6-4-2
Hand & Hand H
S-A.8 S-A-6
H-Q-10.6.3-2 Hos
D-S-4 DOT
C-K-Q-7-s C-A-K-Q-J-l0-S-4
SOUTH
S-K-Q-J-0-6
H-A-K-J-7-4
DAT
CS
Hand e
When players are using the two
club forcing bid. South's hand con-
tains the required strength to make
such q declaration. North's hand,
which contains an ace and q king,
should respond with two no trump.
Although he has q five-card suit
headed by an ace and q four-card
suit headed by king -queen. neither Of
them are major suits, therefore
North's proper response Is two no
trump. South would then show his
first real suit by bidding three spades.
North would again reply with the
| minimum denial bid Of three no
trump. South shows his other real
| declaration by bidding four hearts
and now North, who cannot support
either Of the true declarations OF
| South, but has both Of the minor suits
well stopped, goes to four no trump.
Hand
North, in response to the two club
! forcing bid by South, would bid no
trump - his hand contains two aces.
| South shows his first real suit by
bidding three spades, North. who does
| not hold normal support. in spades
makes the minimum denial Of three
no trump. South shows his second
true declaration by bidding fou1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30

We like to consider ourselves as some-
thing more than used car merchants.
We prefer to be known as suppliers Of
dependable transportation in both new
and used cars. That's why we spend 20
much extra effort in reconditioning our
used cars-why we arc content to take
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-30

a small profit in order to give you great
value for your money. Our red cox tag
proves how thoroughly we recondition.
Bargains like those listed below prove
the low level of our prices. Come i'm today
and inspect them-we can promise you
q remarkable value.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-10

Alae sehestak No. g.
Carsoallsa Wnhl Ne
Imperial Gas-Danieii
aEarimont- DunhaEn ;
MaSeHfic-D Davis No.
aIunRer~ Tlefcr- Kastoi
Pafsasch-Aaanns Ne.
Raaiean KfunGerford.
aunbursf W eikeE No.
eunburaf Fisher No.
rarFaul- Ward No. :
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-10
DRILLING MISUNDERSTANDING and ALBERTA
Get ACQUAINTED WIN THIS PAGE OF INFORMATION

.es alew weekly sunsy q ssq,.s@ c g
Iasosa resnralns ven ssDsh Eus from ~
tee8seigps
- k-AaeH
- ~ t'eAs@n ~
aaueRa Ell
Be rvea nt h efnee oee
. n. ThaEsaay.
wells under Aensun5uret eeaains
add Th@s New Prodaeera
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09

limits or the City OF Brownsville,
as now Incorporated. shall conSti-
tute n voting precinct and the
Central Fire Station, located at the
corner Of Tenth and Adams is
hereby designated as the voting
place In said precinct. The fol-
lowing persons are hereby desig-
mated rs election officers or man
ayers OF said election:
II. M. Shelton, Jr., Presiding
Judge.
Lee r. Vance. Assistant Judge.
Mrs. w. d. Sudlow. Clerk.
Mrs. Y. 8. Lockett, Clerk.
Section vi. That a copy OF this
ordinance, signed by the Mayor OF
the City OF Brownsville and at
tested by the Secretary OF said
City. shall constitute and serve as
n proper notice OF said special
election and the Mayor Is here
by authorized and directed to
cause a copy or this ordinance, thus
authenticated. to be published once
q week for at least three weeks
next before the day OF election. IN
some newspaper published In said
City, the date OF the first publica-
ton being not less than thirty
600 days prior 70 the date or said
special election: and also by post
Ing q copy Of this ordinance at the
place hereinbefore mentioned as
the voting place OF said election for
at least thirty (30) full days prior
to the date OF said special election.
The foregoing ordinance was
duly passed to second reading bv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09
EGA ADVERTISEMENT

amended by adding the following
section relative to the issuance OF
time warrants, be enacted and ed
opted as q part OF the charter of
the City Of Brownsville, 70 be
known as Section 2 Of Article ~.
NO time warrants shall be issued
by the governing body OF the City,
except in cases Of public calamity
where 1t becomes necessary to act
at once to appropriate money TO
relieve the necessities Of the cit
liens. or to preserve the property
Of the City. or when 1t Is neces-
sary to preserve or protect the
health OF the citizens. or IN case
OF unforeseen damage to public
property, machinery or equipment,
and then only upon the unanimous
vote OF all five members Of the
Commission. (The word Time
Warrant" as used herein, Is de-
fined as meaning that form OF
municipal obligation issued In the
form or q bond without being sub
mitted to the voters at q regular
~ called election, and shall not be
construed to mean bank notes Gus
tomarily used for short time finan-
cing.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-09

PROPOSITION No. TWELVE

Shall Section q, Article " OF the
existing charter OF the City OF
Brownsville. relating to Powers and
Duties OF the City Manager, be re-
pealed and the following PROPOSE
ton and provision be enacted as
a part OF the charter OF the City
Of Brownsville:
The City Manager shall see
that the laws and ordinances OF
the City are enforced; appoint all
appointive officers and employees
OF the City, except the City Attor-
hey and the City Health Officer.
who shall be appointed by the City
Commission. All appointments to
be made upon merit and fitness
alone; remove all officers and en-
ployes appointed by him; exercise
control and supervision over all
departments and offices that may
be created by the City Commits
sion, and all officers and employees
appointed by him; attend all
meetings OF the Commission with
the right to take part in the dis
cussion. but having no vote: re-
commend in writing to the Com
mission, such measures as he NAV
deem necessary or e~xpedient: keep
the commission fully advised as u
the financial condition and needs
Of the City. and perform such
other duties as may be prescribed
by the Charter. or be requi-ed OF
him by ordinance or resolution OF
the Commission"