davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
Personal

hear from someone
driving to California who can take
passenger. Willing to share ex-
pense. Give full particulars in first
letter. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1249.
AMAZINGLY NEW LOW OFFER
To learn Barbering. write at once.
Moler Barber College, Fargo N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
Lost and Found

LOST-Suitcase containing lady's
wearing apparel either in Bismarck
or on road south to Glencoe. Finder
kindly phone 1873.
LOST-Saturday evening shortly a1.
ter 5 o'clock in alley from Tr.os1ne
TO postoffice . Sheaffer's black
and white life time fountain pen.
Finder please return to Mildred
Guam at Tribune office for reward.
STRAYED from my farm. : miles
northwest Of Brittin. N. OAK, "a.
red COW. 3 years old. Haieht about
1000 lbs. Finder please notify frank
Durfee. Brittin. n. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
Real Estate

FOR SALE-City lots. Graded streets
and water. $1,000 per month, with
out interest. See S. S. Clifford.
FOR SALE-Six room
modern bungalow, bed ronls, near
school. Riverview addition, $1,000
Terms. Eight room modern dwell
ing, bed rooms, near school. good
condition, $500. Terms. 6 room
modern dwelling. bed rooms, i'm
mediate possession. At sacrifice,
$780, Terms. Geo. M. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20

FOR RENT = One block Of land.
South OF the Capital Steam Laun-
dry. Excellent for garden purposes.
Call D. J. McGillis at $40.
FOR RENT-Storo bull ding, 26x00 f,
on Third Street. Fllll basement
Heat furnished. Prince Hotel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20

New York, April 2o.-{F-Call
money steady: 2 Ia per cent. Time
loans steady; go to 80 days Ia to
2 3-4: As mos. 2 "a to per cent.
Prime commercial paper ~ to 3 "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
(By The Associated press)
First Bank Stock I Sd; Northwest
Banco 10 "a.
CURB STOCKS

New York, April 20.-(AP)-Curb:
Cities Service 1 IA; Elec. Bond d
Share IA Ia: Standard Oil, Ind, Is
3-8: United Founders !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York, April 20.-(R-Govern-
ment bonds: Liberty 3 las 10000:
Liberty list 4 las 101.19; Liberty 4th
4 las 102.17: Treas. 1 LAS 105.l8:
Treas. Is 1O2.15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 20.-R
Flour unchanged. Shipments 16,-
16l. Pure bran $l4.50-l500; standard
middlings $l3.50-l4.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
Miscellaneous

PASTURE WANTED-Pasture for 100
head of cattle for the season. Write
Tribune AID No. 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
Houses and Flats

Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-Close in. Strictly mod
ern 6 room bungalow. Sun parlor.
breakfast nook, attached garasl.
Immediate possession. Phone IS,
or ISL.
FOR RENT-Modern 6 room house.
Close in. New hardwood floors.
Ready for occupancy May LIST. Call
Hedden Real Estate Agency.
FOR RENT-Furnished house with
garage. May LIST. Garden now. In
quire Of Roy Neff, ITO 7th st.
FOR RENT - Furnished five-rocm
bungalow, garage, garden space.
Rent very reasonable For further
information, call the Bismarck
Building and Loan association.
Phone 708.
FOR RENTED 3rd Street, room
house, $1,000 per month. Inquire at
423 3rd st.
FOR RENT-seven room house. COS
Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
Weather Report
rORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: In
creasing cloudiness tonight; Thursday
~ aud oooJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press)
insult Util. Invest 3-8; Midwest
Util. new l-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
MONEY RATES

clues they give for the market value
of wool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
For Sale

|sCARIF1ED SWEET CLOVER Sam
pie Grade &c, Standard Grade Acc
pound; less III Club Orders. Low
prices on Alfalfa, Glover, Grass
Seeds, Seed Flax. Seed Corn; at
tractive Club Offers. Write today
for complete proposition. free sam
pies. Northwest Seed Growers AS
ISOLATION, Fargo. N. D.
FOR SALE-Seed corn. Slope white
flint. $3.50 germ, $3.50 per bushei.
Sacks included. Graded and grown
on Moran farm. Moran'S special
yellow dent, the corn with back
bone Big yields. 98fo termination.
Graded and sacks included at $l.5O
per bushel. Every ear hand picked
as to cob and kernel. The kind
plant and grow on Moran Farm.
Mrs. Jennie Moran, Bismarck, N.
OAK
FOR SALE-Bison seed flax, grown
on old ground. Price per bu. SITS.
G. j. Trygg, 10 miles east and IL
miles south of Baldwin, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-SmaIl and large dry ash
fence posts. c. S. Huber.
FOR SALE-Complete viola outfit
with bow and leather case. Beau
tiful finish. Splendid. powerful,
tone. $500 cash. Write Tribune
Ad No. 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Female dental assistant.
Some experience desirable but not
necessary. Write Tribune Ad. No.
1868.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20

WANTED-Wonaan for general house.
work. Must be fairly good cook.
Family Of 3. Phone Fort Lincoln
No. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20

MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, April 20.-(P)-Wheat
receipts Wednesday Sc compared to 80
| a wear ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

1VHVXX i i
Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. 49,. :,
Total this month to date 1000. :,
Normal. this month to date 900. :
Total, Jan. to date .......... g..
Normal, Jan. to date ........ g!
Accumulated deficiency since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

minimum charge IS cents. Copy must
be received at The Tribune office by
900 q. m. to insure insertion same
day In the regular classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used
on want ads come under the CLASH
fled display rates Of 80 cents per COL
umn inch per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20

The Tribune reserves the right to
reject any copy submitted also to re-
wise any copy to conform with make
up rules Of Classified Advertising.
Phone 81
The Tribune Want Ad Department
The Washington times., 1932-12-08

8 m ething HE"
uses everV day of
the year. A practical
gift. These brushes
have pure badger
bristles firmly set in
attractive handles.
The Washington times., 1932-12-08
Soup Electric
PercoIators

Polished hammered sill
YER design percolators in
the popular 8-cup size.
Has guaranteed heating
element. Complete with
full-length extension cord.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Furniture Made to Break.

At the movies when you see the hero
smash chair over the head Of the vii
lain you are liable to wonder how the
act was painlessly performed or per-
haps the bar-room brawler breaks a
bottle over the head Of your favorite
actor, but you know that he has sur
vived the incident The fact is that
the chair and the bottle and many
other things of this character are made
Of wood that is so soft and light
that no possible damage could result
from its use as weapon. The wood
Is that of the yucca OF the southwest
deserts. A chair that would weigh is
pounds can be reproduced In one that
would strike the balance ut less than
half az many ounces.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

/. Extra.
2. Comply with.
8. Assinlilates.
4. Greek letter.
5. Beleaguerment.
6. Pen.
7. A direction; ABR.
8. Ready.
8. Roman highway.
10. Altar drape.
II. Suppression Of q part.
II. Medicinal plant.
13. Rave.
10. Theft.
20. Hard-shelled fruit.
%. Eight: prefix.
26. Small birds.
27. Detriment.
29. Feigned.
80. Ingenious.
80. Frosted.
"a. Small candle.
35. Garden implement.
81. Regrets deeply.
SO. Cuts at random.
43. Fruit decay.
As. A stake
48. Turkish title Of respect.
so. Sediment.
So. Crown.
81. Superficial adornment.
Sc. Royal mansion.
SO. Self.
81. Removed the heart from.
81. Acts: Latin.
SO. The voice: French.
Ga. Besides.
81. Destiny.
68. To beat, as wings.
10. Heed.
72. A worm.
rs. Ancient city in Babylonia.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

Across.
S. Holy mountain In Arabia.
10. Beloved.
II. Death notice.
is. Unsuitable.
1s. Wide-mouthed jar.
II. Entertained.
19. Strain.
81. Perceive.
%. Exchange premium.
"a. A color.
Is. Spread.
%. Linguistic stock of 1ndo-China.
20. Caper.
81. A needlecase
80. Large quantities: colloq.
SO. Cruet for condiments.
SO. Curved lines.
90. DoZe.
ii. Musical note.
AZ. Rebuff.
A.. Weblike membrane.
46. A parent: colloq.
Al. Time preceding an event.
49. Loud cry.
81. Skipped lightly.
SO. Handy.
SIS. Percolate.
81. A great quantity.
So. Expression of impatience.
60. Instructor.
81. Exact satisfaction.
IS. The blackthorn.
66. Away.
SO. Solace.
Il. Arms depot.
73. A current.
"a. Season.
rs. A. bristle.
II. The distal angle in a branch.
78. Made a mistake.
70. Pace.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

mattresses, taxicab drivers, hotel
clerks and bell boys.
For weeks now Blonde had
done nothing but work, eat
and sleep. Up in the morning
and to the dancing teacher
into a practice suit, then dance,
dance, dance, until noon. A
shower and into Child's for a
sandwich and the relaxation
afforded by a hard chair. Then
back to the practice suit and
dance floor until late after
noon.
Cocktail time. with its old
parties, found Blonde stretched
out in her little hotel bedroom,
dead tired, but a little happy
because she had made some
progress that day. Then came
the show, which Blonde was
taking very seriously and work
ing hard in every number.
Critics Give Her Break
Tonight, as Blonde unfolded
her newspaper and spread it
out on the table, she was not
quite so tired. Her speciality
number, which she had worked
so hard to perfect, and talked
so hard to get into the show,
was going over. Some of the
critics had even given it special
mention in their columns.
CONTINUED on I'd Comic PGge)
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
WILD CARGO
BY FRANK BUCK

cepted the assignment. The
prospect of picking up a little
money appealed to him. With
in a few hours I had purchased
a double-Wattled female which
he had located for me, and,
accompanied by him, was on
the way to call on a native on
the outskirts of the village,
who had a big male. This was
a splendid bird, the half-caste
assured me, but the native
wanted too much money for it,
and perhaps I had better do
the negotiating myself.
We soon reached the natives
house and I started dickering
with him for his cassowary,
which was loose in a stockade
in back of the house 1t was a
fine, big bird. weighing about
200 pounds and plainly in ex-
cellent condition. The deal
closed, we hastily threw to-
gether a bamboo crate suitable
for shipping my purchase.
A Stiff Job
The next move was to drive
the cassoWary into the crate.
The owner, unwilling to under
take this alone, asked us to
help him. Soon the three Of
us were inside the stockade,
trying to drive the big, un-
gainly creature toward the
open door of the crate which
we had placed in one corner of
the Stockade.
Anyone that has ever tried
to shoe turkey in any given
direction knows what a job we
had. For the casSowary, COM
bining ornerineSS and stupidity
in a remarkable degree, pos
SeSSes the same kind of unre-
SponsivenesS-only you must
multiply it by 10 or 20.
We went round and round
the stockade "a square inclos-
ure measuring about 40 feet on
each Side), the cassowary show
ing no intention of entering
the crate. Every once in a
(Continued on I'd Comic Pose)
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
WAS 4|NGTON FASHIONS = ByW|mo LouNe

The return of the woolenS
takes much of the sting out of
going back to school. For it's
really time to begin assembling
college and prep school clothes,
whether we like the idea or not.
Summer will soon be over, and
the business of shopping must
be begun. But it's really an
exciting business this year, and
can easily rival outdoor sports
for just plain fun, for the new
clothes are so perfectly grand.
Many new ideas in cut as well
as in fabric make them indi-
vidual, though the new sheer
woolens are perhaps the best.
And we must say right here,
that though they are Junior
clothes, designed especially for
college and prep school. they
are good also for people who
stay at home, who have to have
sports-like things for work, for
shopping.
WOOlcH OOIOES OOOU
These sheer woolenS must be
seen to be really appreciated,
must be held in your own fin
gers if you would realize their
lovely texture. They range all
the way from the lightweight
knitted fabrics to the very fine
georgettes, and the other sheerS
that are sometimes hard to
distinguish from silks. They
are smart in vivid colors, or in
browns, navy, or beige. There
are new rusty reds, much pref.
tier than last years rusty tones,
and the wines are superb.
Greens are soft or vibrant, and
colors are combined with great
ingenuity. AS for the new style
features. they are much too
numerous to describe, but we
are showing some of them in
the clothes Sketched, and will
show others as fast as the days
will permit.
PIaids Bear Watching
Plaids make Scotch lasSies
of us all, for they promise to
be one of the most popular
fashions. There are large or
small plaids, the bigger the
better it seems to me. They
combine colors lavishly, though
they are not too gay or bril-
liant for daytime. The plaid
Sketched is in brown, red and
white, of a very sheer wool,
bias cut, with simple sleeves
and a slender skirt that has
just a few pleats for width.
The saddle shoulder gives
width, and the white pique
jabotS that fill in the high
neckline are removable for
laundering. The belt is of
brown patent leather, the price
$3.50 and sizes are from II
to IT.
The shirtmaker dress is as
smart in winter version as it
has been all summer. This
one is of a very sheer mate
rial that has the texture of
kaSha, which we loved so
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Your Health
And Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, MD.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID
Although hay fever does
not kill, it is far from being a
joke. Besides the bodily dis
tress it causes, it results in
great economic waste. The
amount of disability among
employees, which it produces,
must be considerable Il know
of no statistics on the subject)
and equally serious must be
the amount of inefficiency
which it entails. In fact, it is
difficult to see how a person
with a severe case of hay fever
can do any work at all.
Add to this the cost of vaca-
tions which are often impera-
tive, whether convenient or
not, and it will readily be seen
that the ragWeed, the cause of
hay fever, is real pest.
Why can't the ragweed be
destroyed? No serious effort
has ever been made to de-
stroy it.
1t is an utterly worthless
plant. 1t can be put to no
economic use. 1t is ugly and
offensive. It certainly does
the soil where it grows no good.
Why not try to eliminate it
from the face of the earth?
One way to do it would be
to NOV over vacant lots, rail
road embankments, and the
side lines of fences where it
grows in such profusion. 1t is
easily recognized, and grows to
a good height, so that it can
easily be destroyed with a
scythe.
If cut down beginning the
middle of July when it attains
a full growth, the pollen would
not ripen and thus would pre-
vent great suffering.
To be effective, such destruc-
ton would have to be carried
out over a wide area. But this
is perfectly feasible. The plant
favors civilization and grows
along the highroadS and habi-
tats of man. 1t would not
be necessary for. groups Of
workmen in all communities to
60 far afield in their deStruc-
tive work. Along automobile
highways and railroad embank
ments and in vacant lots would
be enough.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
When Manners
Are Correct
Declining An Invitation


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you kindly advise me
the correct way to accept and
reject an invitation to a we'd
ding breakfast at a private
home? G.
If the invitation is, as I
judge, the customary formal,
engraved one, then we answer
in the formal, third-person
manner. We write the &C
acknowledgement on the first page
of double-sheeted letter-paper,
white preferably, and we fol.
low the phrasing of the invi.
tation as closely as possible.
This is the form for the &C.
ceptance:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
accept 1Oith pleasure Mr.. and
MRS. (bride'S pGrentS) kind in
Uitatton for Tuesday, the first
of June, at halt after tWelve
o'clock.
This is the form for the re.
gret:
Mr.. and Mrs. C"cr,eS Wood
regret that they are unable to
accept Mr.. and Mrs. (bride'S
parentSD kind imitation for
Tuesday, the first OF June.
In the regret it is not neces-
sary to repeat the time. since
obviously then that makes no
difference.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
The Rhymins
O ptimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
An Old House

ny AAANE MAC1AELAS
An Old House
An old house breathes a welcome
From out its portals quaint,
Though every room
Has lost it's bloom
And walls are bare of paint.
It knows the wall of infants,
Their shrill and urgent cries,
Knows children's glee
And ecstasy
OF lovers smiles and sighs.
It has a tender pity
For feeble folk and old;
It understands
Their folded hands.
Their dreams grown dim and
cold.
An old house is so kindly
To all who enter there;
Through every room
Sweet memories bloom.
And faded halls grow fair.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
CHAPTER XXXXI

The inhabitants of Asia have
. variety of strange and fas-.
cinating ways of supporting life.
I have had some unforgettable
close-U5 of the natives living in
terestingly off different varie-
ties of animals, reptiles and
birds. And in taking in these
pictures I have had some expert
ences that 1 will always con-
~!der high spots of my career as
o collector.
One of the oldest Asiatic aids
to this business of making both
ends meet is the cassowary, a
great ostrich-like bird that plays
q big part in keeping alive the
SavageS of the Papuan Islands.
It's meat is used for food, as are
also the enormous eggs, each of
which is equal in food value to
about four dozen ordinary
chicken eggs. The birds plumes
are made into head, ankle and
knee gear-which is a good part
of any Papuan Islanders ward
robe, and its skin, after all
traces of feathers have been
Scraped off, makes an excellent
leather, which the natives use
to cover the wooden shields they
carry in combat. The long and
powerful claw on the birds mid
die toe-a sinister weapon
whose cruel razor-SharpneSs
makes it as dangerous as a
tiger claws used as a spear
head capable Of slying man or
beast.
In AmbOnia
Some years ago I was in Am
bonia, the port for Ceram, an
island bordering on the Papuan
district. I had come up from
the New Guinea coast where I
had been collecting birds of
paradise. This job finished, I
was on the LOOKOUT Tor CaSSo-
varies. I had some of the
single-wattled variety and some
Benefits (Which have no
wattles) but I had no specimens
of the double-wattled type. I
looked up half-caste Malay
Papuan boy-of- of-all-jobs who con-
firmed my belief that this was
the place to find the variety I
was after. I assigned this boy,
who knew every inch of the
district, to the task of locating
q pair for me. 1t would have
'been foolish to undertake the
job myself for I had only a
day at Ambonia. My boat was
scheduled to leave the following
afternoon and if I missed it I
would be stranded until the
next boat came in Is days later.
The half-caste eagerly &C.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

There is little boy know, slim and blond like
mountain birch in the fall-the sturdy svery limbs
for his hard sleek legs, the golden for HIS ye
lowy crown-who will never be perfectly happy until
he has a mermaid The undying thorn o the
of life to him would be BELIEVE the person who
might tell him there For in the back of
his busy little head behind ali the fine throng of facts
and fances, nature, aviation, adventure, "oP arith
metic dreams of greatness and violin lessons is the
attenuated but strong hope, like steel thread, that
day, somehow, somewhere he will see with his
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Marriage or College

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I've been going with a col
lege boy who is a junior 20
years old. I'm going to gradu-
ate from the high school this
June and am II. Bill" was
studying to be a dentist, but
now he wants to give up COL
lege and go to work so we can
be married. I want to get mar.
ried, too. but I'd like to go to
college first as my parents
want me to. They are both COL
lege graduates. But Bob"
wants to get married, while I
hate the idea of his crimping
his education, because a college
degree counts so much these
days. His people are comforta-
bly, off and so are mine, but
both decline to help us if we
get married now.
BETTY ANN.
Seventeen is entirely too
young to fly in the face of
parental objection and marry.
You are depriVing yourself of
YOUTH for marriage brings
many responsibilities. and you
are depriving yourself and the
young man of the very great
privilege of a broader educa-
ton. And I really wonder if
you are as deeply in love with
the young man as you imagine,
for in the beginning of your
letter you call him Bill" and
later on "Bob"-or are you just
in loce with love, as youth is
prone to be, and Bill" and
Bob" are synonymous with
this heavenly state.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

along Cape-Codway I looked enchanted through green
water shot through with long shafts of and
the clear sandy floor slide by below On its wAvery
sunny surface scooped shells, delicate red
weed-and l confess l watched for the
tabled frt of tail and the waving of sea-green hair
Hoped for it!
What a rival she would be if she should fold her
the "gunnel" of just such boat and laugh
with her face into the eyes of land mermaids
captain! And give the boat a resounding playful slap
with her taEfuke!
My! My! NELL BRINKLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
CHAPTER 26

Blonde heSitated just long
enough in front of Child's
restaurant to buy an evening
paper. Tucking it under her
arm she pushed through the
swinging doors into the bright
lights. With a little smile she
acknowledged the greeting Of
the cashier, and walked across
the dining room to her favorite
table in the far corner.
Good evening"" Miss Nc
Clune," said the waitress, hand
ing her a menu. Been warm
today, hasn't it?"
Eyes. very" replied Blonde,
as she studied the menu.
Some friends of mine went
to the Follies last night and
saw your speciality number. e.
They raved about it. Said
you did those intricate steps
SO easy. -"
Thanks. . they were very
kind. E"
They said there must be
some trick to it," the waitress
interrupted. But 1 told 'em
how we'll I knew you and how
hard you worked. -"
Blonde looked up question
ingly, then gave her order
quickly. AS the waitress went
toward the kitchen Blonde
looked after her quizzically.
Well, after all, she was right,
Blonde thought with a faint
smile. Those we're the people
who knew Blonde McClune of
the Follies best these days
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

two blue-star eyes, MERMAID-with the face
of princess and the tail of mackerel
That is his particular chimera: the soughtfor: the
hopedfOr; the visible proof of the realness of fancy
in world too real
You and ! may not be serious about it this
eager small boys but who that loves a vanishing
tnuOusy elusive beauty does not give the hope to
the woman of the with pang? If there
were! 1t would prove a hundred other marvels for
Leaning the side of tiny sailboat chat
softly before a fresh wind in a sandbottomed bay
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Fashion Flashes

It will be grand to go out
wearing one of the attractive
autumn sui now being shown.
A nice model has a swagger
coat in heavy black diagonal
wooden. with a 6rc-s of black
heavy sheer crepe. There is a
sleeveless, fitted waistcoat OF
white marocain worn over the
frock.