davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Rooms for Rent


FOR RENT-Large modern furnish.
cd steam heated sleeping room.
Board If preferred. Also garage for
rent. Special rates to gentleman
roommates. Inquire at 5O2 West
Thayer Ave.
FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
sleeping room. Suitable for one or
two in modern home. Call at POI
Ave. A. West. Phone 8s6-M.
FOR RENT = Comfortable sleeping
room. Beautifully furnished. In
strictly modern home. Always hot
water. Suitable for one or two gen.
tlemen. Private entrance and
phone. Call 1T SIP Rosser Ave. or
phone 1901. Opposite new court
house.
FOR RENT-Warm room. Comfort
able bed. Good ventilation. AL
ways hot water. Convenient to
phone. For sale, youths bed. Ivory.
With mattress. Excellent condition,
Phone 1864. 1l6 w. Thayer.
FOR RENT-Well furnished Sleeping
room. City heat. Always hot wa
ter. Reasonable rent. Gentlemen
preferred. Phone 697 or call at
1l7h 4th.
FOR RENT = Large front sleeping
room. well heated. Phone 227 or
call at 5l4 9Th st. Mrs. L. M. Par
sons.
FOR RENTLComfortable sleeping
room In modern home. Meals II
desired. Gentleman preferred.
Phone 1907 or call at 7l2 It'll st.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms suit
able for sleeping and light house.
keeping, also basement apartment.
Close in. Call at 2l4 9Th st. or
phone 1l3O.
FOR RENT-Two clean nicely fur
nished rooms. Ground floor. Fac
ing street. Everything furnished.
$1,000. One room basement apt.
private entrance, for single party.
no children, $l2. Three room part
~ modern house, 213 South 5th st.
for small family. $500. Inquire
at l0l4 Broadway.
FOR RENT-Warm furnished sleep
Ing rooms also apartment. Phone
619-W or call at 6l9 9Th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Oct. z

Lower grds .16 20 800. $50.
Rye
No 2...... .30S 1878 .307s .....
Flax
No. 1..... 1.08k l.12h 1:07ls l.O91.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07
Grain Quotations
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Oct. 7.-R- Wheat
receipts Friday 286 compared to IS a
year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

POULTRY Of oil kinds wanted.
Highest market prices paid. Bring
In your Hides, Furs and Junk.
NORTHERN" HIDE d FUR CON-
PANY, Bismarck, n. Oak.
POULTRY Of III kinds wanted.
Highest market prices paid. We
also buy Hides, Ftlrs and Junk. See
Us before you sell. Located IN the
O'Rourke Store Building. WEST
ERIN PRODUCE COMPANY, East
Main Street. Mandan, N. p.
Travelling Opportunities
DRIVING TO Los Angeles, saturday
.. IA. Have room Tor party that can
drive. Phone le2e-R or call at ~
9Th st.
Wanted to Borrow
WANTED-A loan q 900 tor 20
months On two houses In city. val
ued ct 1l1o0 clear. No mogtoaoes
WIN pay 3 pr can't a loan. Alo6
rs bo0lls. Write Tribune "A. "a,
r1aA to Woak ~ Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

Use TIE Want -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-07

FOR RENT - Large front sleeping
room. well heated. Phone 227 or
call at 5l4 9Th st. Mrs. L. M. Par
ROnS
Weekly herald., 1932-01-10

Carl Nj ckolai and Lnwr ence Council two young boys from the Native school, 1eft thi s last boet for the manuel training school et E<lutna. The night before the train down Carl asked Mrs. De1ehent II he might invi te his and Inwr ence's two sisters over for the evening to Dele-
 h=nt's house Mrs .Delekant always lets
 the children 60 eoti5b1e things, so she said that they could.I Tn a short time
 all of 25 Natives H@o arrived 50 Mrs.
 Delehnnt hurried t6 cook big, cake m>de some choclnte 50 Carl & LaWr ence, t, had = big send off. -:-
Weekly herald., 1932-01-10

GETTING THE VERY BEST. When Mr.. Bell, who works up at the Kenne ecott Copper = Mines, got covered up by copper Rre for s ix hours. he hurt his back bad1y: They put i'm in the Kerninecott Hospi ta1 and he w,ss1 there oui tr' whi le. He has be en. so very sick that lie v2s~ taken to the. Sqfates recently Hrs S. Hooks ,a nurse tooR hin Outsi6c-.Ee will get tloef best of trea t1l6 mt .ft* will prob: bly, get ov- CT hihd4nj ury'.He: Seems to- be pc1111 2e d and has to l1ave a shot every night, so| he can get some s1eep.Mr. Hooks went | part way wi tn him, too, as far as Cord-) .ova. Era aMo Thi s number of the HT-RALB is ALL NE'7S I Watch for aGyert j zeuents next week!
Weekly herald., 1932-01-10

M L. A Whot do you Know about kN it? What. CAN you know about it? k NQ HUI can you know about it? The "Cordovn TIMES" has just issped an ALL ALASKA REVIEW for l93l. This book i s full of fine pictur s It tells abe out everything concerning Alaska that anyone could care to know, ,and it sure is right up-to -dcte. Hi story.s Scenery, Industries, Big Game Hunting Hi ghways and Avinti on;an everything else. The book sells for 35 2, and if any of our subscribers want e copy we will procur it md send it to them for 40 z which includes the postnget which is 5 Q.
 (see COUPON at bottom of page g.
Weekly herald., 1932-01-10

] ~ZE>! hzkAn: s1En-pee Y: J. TT TT. :. r<c>--22IALg: ON DAWES. Up in: OUT AL sk74n country, dogs, are very useful '@:rr1ima i wi thout them, the N; tive s can hnr rdly get along Some t1>3 Natives use their dogs and 3' so keep care of them, but some 1H too mnny and try to keep more tn they can we'll afford to. Such o. ole mi suse them and they are e1 starved that q person, pitt cular a child. if he should fall down ywhere near ?. pack of the dogs, likely to get mnnhand1ed by he1 and even ingured or killed Not ry long ago g. little girl living not far from scwnrd, fell and WAS at tacted by some vicious or hun- grv dogs. was mauled and bitten very badly and not long after dl if anyone can't feed their dogs, they ought to get rid of them.
 But it seems too, that Ma tlves
 have 9 supcrsti tion against kill ing g dog even if he is old and useless There ought to be some
 lengle WHY of killing such if t ! owners WOn' Ls o OlIC WILL oC pCOpAS are not above mi susing dogs and .st1ke them out on a hQhn when is too cold or their are too naq&>% y mosgui toes and gnats Dogs do too much good to have such bad
 tr ca tment e.t the hands of those who should know better. .~> ey The Asst Editor. EDITORIAL: The prospectors S. shou1t be comp limented on the fact that they open up 2. great deal of the country in Alaska. They endure
 very ~gr eat hordships going and coming fir om their mining claims. They go on the Trails at even 60 below zero ometimes. And when driving a dog- team or packhor es they often have very hard tine of it.
 They have to break trail in the snow wi tn their own feet { so their horses or dogs can get thru after them. This is very ii tress1ng1y hard to do ,as some
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
CHERRY SPRINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Olels were
Roberts visitors Wednesday.
Miss Leona Stone of Roberts
spent the weekend with Miss
Hazel Egner.
A fair sized crowd attended the
dance at the Loyning school house
Saturday night, October 20.
Jimmy Zylstra and Adeline
Shorey visited at the Peter Zylstra
home in Roberts Wednesday.
Tisdale Hutchins and Bernard
Egner were county seat visitors
Tuesday.
A. w. ferguson of Broadview
called at the III. P. Hansen home
Wednesday.
Harold Clark spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at the Homer
Hughes home near Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baptist Obert and
daughter Elvina visited at the
Retta Larson home in Red Lodge
Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Bjordahl and
daughter Edna attended the Lad
les Aid in Roberts Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Dullenty and chill
dren Dorothy, June and Richard
visited with Mrs. H. P. Hansen in
Roberts Friday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and son Har-
old and Lee Clark visited at the
Lorin Lockridge home in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Miss Juanita Olels spent sew
eral days last week visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Olels near Red Lodge.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield, county
superintendent of schools, called
in the Cherry Springs vicinity
Thursday.
Mrs. H. P. Hansen has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Mrs. Curtis Pattison called on
friends in Roberts Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Race and
Neva visited friends in
Billings Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
HEAVY INDUSTRIES
GAIN, INDICATING
TONE OF BUSINESS


Gains in the heavy industries
are noted for the first time in
many months in the September re-
port on business conditions made
by the Conference of Statisticians
in Industry.
The conference, which operates
under the auspices of the Nation
al Industrial Conference board, re-
ported that business activity in
September showed significant adj
vances.
The composite upward move
ment of basic factors of produc-
ton and trade was of more than
a seasonal nature" the conference
said. "The advance in September
following hard upon business inn
provement in August is the record
monthly gain since the spring of
this year."
Economists regard gains in pro-
ducers' goods, steel, for example,
as especially significant since pro-
ducers' goods are made by the
heavier and most basic industries.
THE automotive industry" the
conference noted, continued to
contract its output during the
month by an amount greater than
usual at this time of year.
The steel and iron industry
stepped up its production rather
markedly in September, when no
change over August is normally
seasonal.
Electric power generated also
increased more than usual during
the month Is a whole, but the inn
provement in the last week of
September and the first half of
October showed some signs of
slowing down. The textile indus
try continued to step up its activ-
ity.
Employment in the manufac-
turing industries for the country
as a whole increased as per cent.
Payrolls increased s per cent.
These gains of more than a sea-
sonal nature, following those in
August, are of significance at the
present juncture. Hourly earn
ings declined, but weekly earnings
improved"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
CORN 'LIKKER' MAY
BE FUEL FOR AUTOS

Yorkville, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-(AP)-
The possibility that a type of
"corn likker"--ethyl alcohol dis
titled from corn-may be used
when mixed with gasoline as mo-
tor fuel to furnish a market for
millions Of bushels Of grain, is be-
ing investigated.
Tests on six different types of
motor cars were conducted here
Tuesday under supervision of j. j.
Groetken of Aurora and the Ken
dali county farm bureau, and tend
ed, the demonstrators said, to bear
out European reports of the value
Of ethyl alcohol as a motor fuel.
There are, however, a number
of obstacles. At present the use
Of such alcohol, even when rend-
cred poisonous, is restricted by
the prohibition laws, while state
and federal gas taxes might fur
nish further complications.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
THE FAITHFUL CHEAT

with a sore throat and a splitting
headache. She tried to get up,
but she felt so weak and giddy
that she was glad to creep back
into bed again, and there Mrs.
Sears found her.
I'm afraid I've got a chilli
Sondra apologized. "Do you mind
if | stay in bed for a little while p
Mrs. Sears laid a practical hand
on the girls forehead.
You've got a temperature, too
she said. "You stay where you
are"
Copyright, 1882, by Ruby M. Ayres)
Anderson finds Sondra and asks
her a surprising question.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
u" FOREST SCHOOL
GIVES WOOD FOR FUEL

State University, MissouIa, Nov.
S.-(Special)-The School of For
estry at the State University and
the United States Forest service
have c%ooperated in helping the
citizens of Missoula meet their
fuel needs this winter. The school
forests in Pattee canyon, near
here, have been opened to resi-
dents of the city for the cutting
of fuel wood for their personal
use. All the people need do is APP
ply for a permit from Prof. Fay
G. Clark, who is in charge of the
plan, and then go out and get it.
Each permit is limited to five
cords of green and dead wood.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
Not
MUrrOW
Dumplings?

} you rernem.
Der the old sill
yer IN AFRO w
spoons people
used, when that
delicious sub
stance In the
center of the
bone was con-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
NEW PEST MENACES
FLORIDA COTTON CROP

Washington, Nov. SAP
Placing of a quarantine on six
north Florida counties to prevent
spread of the pink bollworm has
renewed discussion of the insect as
potentially a greater menace to
cotton than the boil weevil. India
appears to be the original home of
the pink bollworm, and it is be-
lieved to have made its way to
Mexico in seed from Egypt, thence
by the same route into parts of
Texas, New Mexico and Louisiana
in 1917.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

lOOnJlnueu from age q
Mrs. James Austin and grand
son James motored to Frombere
Sunday evening.
A new stage curtain was in
stalled at the school house last
Sunday. The school had been in
need Of a good set of curtains fol
some time.
Mrs. Ella Austin and grandson
James were visitors at the A. M
Markuson home Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Reno were
among those to attend the fights
in Joliet Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Markuson
and infant daughter Mary Ann
and Mrs. Markuson spent Satur-
day in Billings.
Niels Jensen spent Monday in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kretzer,
Everett Vanderford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sverre Omdahl spent Sunday
in Billings.
Mrs. S. M. Thornton of Laurel
was visiting at the John Hansen
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese and daugh-
ter Justine of Bridger were visi-
tors at the j. /. O'Donnell home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. O'Donnell and
sons Jack and Dan motored to
Joliet Saturday evening to attend
the fights.
L. G. Jensen of Joliet was a
business visitor in Edgar Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shuts
and daughter Barbara Jean were
visitors at the F. Bruner home at
Silesia on Friday evening.
Ronald Kretzer, principal, in
stalled a radio in the fourth, fifth
and sixth grade room Friday
morning so that the students
might hear the music apprecia-
ton hour.
Mrs. L. F. Jensen and sons Har-
old and James and daughter Eva
Mae spent Saturday in Billings
where James received medical
treatment for rheumatism. Miss
Glennes Lee McClurg accompanied
them home.
The Chevrolet automobile be-
longing to r. H. Larimore was
stolen Friday night. The car was
in the Humphrey and Larimore
garage. A broken window at
tracted attention the next morn
ing and led to the discovery Of
the theft.
The Junior class has started ON
a play. Parts were assigned We'd
nesday evening. Ten characters
are needed. Practice will start
soon.
r. j. Putnam was a Billings
visitor Friday.
Norman Shuts was transacting
business in Bridger Friday after
noon.
The Woman's club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. C. Ford.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

State University, Missoula, Oct.
28.-(Special)-Petition has been
made to reinstate the local chap
ter at the State University of the
National Society of Scabbard and
Blade, student military organiza-
ton, which became inactive sew
eral years ago through lack of in
terest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
Chapter %
THE SELES ONES"


CONDRA left the hotel sooner
than she had intended and
moved into rooms which she hac
hunted out in a quiet street.
After her chance encounter with
Cass she was seized with a sense
of panic.
At all costs she must avoid
meeting John Anderson.
If Cass was right in what he
had said she felt that she could
never face him. 1t would mean
telling him about Mark, and adj
hitting that in a moment Of ex-
element she had made the great
est mistake of her life.
And if Cass was wrong-well, it
would be more painful to meet
John again, knowing that he was
free and that he no longer wanted
her.
So she slipped away without
leaving an address, telling herself
that the old life was over and
done with, and that she must start
afresh and try to find work.
But anyone who is incapable
and unused to work knows what
an almost impossible proposition
it is, and at the end of three days
Sondra realized bitterly that her
marketable value was something
in which only she herself had be-
lieved.
Apparently nobody in the whole
of New York wanted her, or be-
lieved that she was of any use.
Agencies took her fees and en-
tered her name in bulky ledgers,
and agents stared at her clothes
and shook their heads.
The woman in whose house she
had found rooms was a kindly
sympathetic soul in spite of the
fact that she declared she had no
belief in anything.
Sometimes when she brought
Sondra's meals she would stay and
talk to her, always standing in the
open doorway as if she had not a
moment to spare, and yet delay
ing her departure sometimes for
nearly half an hour.
She had been married she told
Sondra, and her husband had left
her after two years.
Il don't believe in men," she
said calmly.
but you must have loved him
to have married him" Sondra said.
Il don't believe in love-" Mrs.
Sears replied.
what do you believe in?" Son
dra asked one day, half amused,
half depressed by her pessimism.
II don't know that I believe in
anything, except that we all have
to stand on our own feet and look
after ourselves" was the retort
she received. ut would have been
a poor lookout for me if | hadn't
been able to work and keep my
self. What becomes of the useless
ones beats me, but / suppose
things are always managed so
that lei comes along and
looks after them"
II am one Of the useless ones"
Sondra thought with a pang. II
wonder what will become Of rae?"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
BY Ruby NJ. Ayres

She had begun to be nervously
afraid of going out for fear she
should meet anyone who had
known her in the old days, and
Cass was almost the only soul she
ever met Or spoke to.
Sometimes she had tea with him
in the corner tea rooms. She was
quite frank with him, feeling that
she could trust him.
"I've disappeared so to speak
for the moment" she said. "Im
not so well-off as | used to be, so
I'm lying low till | a look round
and make plans. You won't give
me away, will your"
"You won't tell me where you're
living?"
Sondra smiled.
"No, and | hope you won't try
to find out" she said with plead
ing eyes.
Cass shook his head reproach-
fully.
"You know your own business
best" he said. "But it's a pity
it's a thousand pities."
Sondra had arranged to have
any letters sent on through the
bank, but she received surprising
ly few.
She wrote at length to Mark,
telling him of the sudden upheaval
in her life and making a joke of it.
II am now that fashionable
thing, a bachelor woman" she
wrote, 'but don't worry about me.
| am very we'll able to look after
myself"
If he guessed the truth she
knew he would either cable for her
to join him, or throw up his job
and come home by the next boat.
And then-then what? Life on
a small income, in some suburban
town, with no hope of anything
better.
81 can't, / can't" Sondra told
herself despairingly, and yet what
else was there for her to look for
ward to? What would she do when
her money had all gone?
She often thought of Flora and
wondered where she was.
If they could have Joined forces
somewhere things would not have
been so bad. Sondra knew that
Flora really had great strength of
character; Flora would always be
able to make some sort of a life
for herself, she would never look
back and regret the step she had
taken-she would march straight
on, defying Fate.
The weather turned suddenly
very hot, and there seemed veryf
little air in the narrow street.
Sondra's bedroom looked out on
to a garage where men seemed to
be ~eternally washing cars and
cranking engines; even at night
the place was brilliantly illumi-
mated, and the noise never ceased.
You're getting thin" Mrs.
Sears said critically one morning.
Il was always thin" Sondra
said quickly. "And | suppose it's
the heat"
Mrs. Sears hesitated, then she
said. "Well, it's not my business,
and if you tell me so shan't be
offended, but why a young lady
like you wants to come and live
in a place like this beats mel"
Sondra LAUGHED. "I'm not hiding
from the police, if you're afraid
of that" she said.
But she knew how strange it
must seem. Even her clothes
looked out of place and unhappy
in the plain little wardrobe.
II suppose | look the same" she
thought.
Then one morning she woke
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

SYNOPSIS: joni Anderson's
wife is dead, Sondra Kent learns
suddenly from Stephen Cassidy.
His marriage has kept Anderson
from telling Sondra he loves her.
Sondra finds herself ~regretting
her secret marriage to Mark Mer-
riman. now in the Congo. No long
err living with her sister, in lux
ury, she looks for work.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
CarouseIs Are Sovietized

Moscow, Nov. 4.-(AP)-Soviet
Russia has applied symbols Of its
machine age to merry-go-rounds,
substituting miniature tractors,
automobiles and motorcycles for
the traditional horses and boats.
While youngsters ride, instruc-
tors explain the working of real
vehicles.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

Agordat, Eritrea, Nov. 4-(AP)
"A signal honor vas accorded
King Victor Emmanuel on his visit
to the Italian colony when women
of the Algheden tribe, never per-
mitted to be seen by white men,
came here to pay him homage.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
EDGAR

Continued from Page q
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09
Free State Mills Busy

Dublin, Nov. 4.--(AP)-The
wooden trade has reported to the
government that every wooden mill
in the Free State is working at
capacity because of the protection
afforded by the new tariffs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

The United States built the
first steam man-o-war and as
such was about 30 years ahead of
her time. She was commissioned
just as the war Of 1912 was draw
ing to a close and thus never saw
active service. She was named
the u. S. S. Princeton.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-11-09

sidered ii prime d~elicacy? Why Is
1t that so appealing a food should
have fallen into disuse?
Perhaps there have not been
many recipes showing how to use
marrow-so here goes for a good
one. The dumplings are wonderful
in soup. The egg and evaporated
milk are used as binding agents,
and TO add richness.
The mixture is the kind that acts
properly In the boiling soup. 1t
doesn't fall apart just when you
think you are arriving at success.
And that Is not a virtue to be
neglected The dumpiings should
be kept soft and handled lightly In
mixing.
Marrow DumpIings.
III cups cracker legg
crumbs 2tbsp-eyaporat-
" tsp. salt ed milk
VI cup marrow
from cooked
soup bone
Blend well. Add a little chopped
parsley If desired. Roll into tiny
balls. Drop into boiling soup and
boil for Is minutes. Yield: 40 tiny
dumpllngs.
Next time you have some a
row in sufficient quantity, don't al
low 1t to find its way into waste,
still inside the bone. Give these
dumnlings a chance to show you
what en- BE- done. You are really
justified in buying a big. juicy soup
bone full of marrow, in order to
enjoy II for Its own sake in these
dumplings.