davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Farm Girls Organize
Junior Clothing Club

Five young farmerettss Of Fort Rice
and Missouri townships have organ
lied . junior clothing club, it Is an
nounced by H. O. Putnam. Burleigh
county agricultural agent.
The charter members are Hazel
Clark, Elvera Clark, Evelyn Nelson,
Emma Marie Asbridge and Ruth
Chesak, all reading south Of Bis.
marck.
Mira. Joe Chesak has been named
leader Of the new organization, TO:
which = name has not yet been Sc
lected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
.AALF.TON TRUCK IS
PRODUCED BY |. Il. c.
Gives International Line Wider
Range, Marks Milestone
in Truck History

Introduction Of the new Interna-
tional half-ton motor truck marks 4
significant milestone in motor truck
history. according to J. G. Taylor,
manager Of the Bismarck branch Of
the International Harvester company.
The Model d. half-ton truck gives
International. which has been q lead
er in production OF heavy-duty trucks
and speed trucks of three tons and
more. greater size range.
International trucks now range from
q half ton to seven and one-half tons
Generations of experience in the
farm equipmet business have taught
International Harvester the impor.
lance Of service to its own develop
ment and the welfare Of the customer,
Taylor says.
AZ q result. an unusually strong.
effective. and wide-flung company
owned chain Of service stations and
branch houses-the largest Of its kind
In the world-has been established for
the care OF International motor trucks.
The chassis Of the new Model D.1
International has q wheelbase Of lis
inches and is powered by six-cylin-
der engine Of modern high-compres.
sion design which develops 70 horse
power ut $500 r. p. m. Downdraft
carburetion and full-pressure lubrica-
ton to main. connecting-rod, ana
camshaft bearings are important en-
ginc features. The nine-inch clutch
Is Of the single-plate type with built
In vibration damper. The transmits
sion has three speeds forward and re-
verse. Final drive is Of the spiral
bevel gear type with semi-floating
axle shafts. Semi-elliptic front and
rear springs are OF chrome-vanadium
steel and have self-adjusting shackles.
Forty-spoke, 18-inch wire wheels, =
left front fender we'll. spare wheel, and
spare wheel carrier are standard
equipment.
Two attractive types Of bodies are
available. Ono is de luxe sedan
panel body and the other an all-steel
pickup body with coupe-type cab. The
loading compartment Of the panel
body IS 70 inches long, 46& inches
wide, and ~ inches high. The pick
up body has a loading space 66 inches
long and 46A inches wide. Side pam
els are II inches high with six-inch
flare boards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Bill Designed to
Assist Home Banks

A bill designed to prevent deposit
of public money In banks whose STOCK
is owned outside Of the state was In
troduced in the North Dakota house
Of representative Monday.
The measure Is sponsored by G. T.
Olson. Bowman county; Ben Fedje.
O. N. Jodock and Harvey r. Solberg,
williams county.
Banks would be compelled to dis
close names and addresses Of stock
holders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
insult Directorate.
Defendants in Suit

Chicago, Jan. 30.-tP-Samuel In
sui and the entire directorate Of the
bankrupt corporation securities COM
pany were made defendants Monday
in 4 suit filed In federal court seeking
an accounting Of 1888 900 due the
bondholders Of the investment con-
Germ.
Similar action against the directors
Of insult utility investments. Inc, In
volving 80. 900 900 alleged to be due
It's bondholders. was taken last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
SOCIETY," NEWS
Amelia Earhart Is
rendered Reception

Honortng Mira. Amelia Earhart Put.
nam, distinguished woman flier, who
was in Bismarck q the guest Of
Northwest Anyways officials, Governor
and Mrs. william LANCER entertain
ed ct . small informal reception and
buffet supper Saturday evening 1t
the governors mansion.
Among the guests were Colonel l..
H. Brittin and Mr.. ana Mira. Croil
Hunter, Minneapolis, aud other mem
bers Of the party who were en- route
with Miss Earhart to the Pacific
coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
SHE WAS PREPARED

Salt Lake City, Utah.-There Is one
young woman In this city who be-
lieves In the boy scout motto. BE
Prepared" One very icy day re-
Gently found this young woman park
ed on q very slippery street and un-
able to move her car because Of lack
OF traction. What did she do but
reach In the back seat OF her car
and got a bag Of salt which she
spr1nkled under the wheels. After
waiting few minutes for the salt
to take effect she easily got the car
moving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
FirestOne Dealers to
Meet in City Tuesday

Fifty Firestone tire dealers from
throughout western North Dakota are
expected to attend a merchandise
meeting at the Patterson hotel here
Tuesday.
The business session will follow q
luncheon. according to ]. F. Orchard.
Bismarck, who Is In charge Of local
arrangements. r. e. Hedlund, Fargo,
district manager, will conduct the
meeting.
A similar meeting was held at
jamestown today and another win be
held at Minot Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Another. Democrat
Elected in Texas

Warrington, Jan. 30.-tF)-Election
Of another Democrat In Texas to the
next house brings the Democratic ma
jority to lol.
There now are 2le Democrats, 207
Republicans. l Farmer-Laborite and
8 vacancies In the house.
The election Of Joe H. Eagle from
the Houston. Texas. district makes
the house In the next congress line
up this way:
Democrats 3l3, Republicans lit,
EArm.Labor 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
JOINT STOCK BANK
TO CANCEL INTEREST

LeAGArs, Iowa, Jan. 30.-H3-The
Chicago Joint Stock Land bank
through representatives here Monday
announced it would cancel interest for
two years on q $751; farm mortgage
and would follow this procedure IL
handling other mortgages held by the
bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
MINNESOTA FARMERS
HALT ANOTHER SALE

MadtSon, MIMI, Jan. 3O.-(R}-Re-
peating the challenge to mortgage
foreclosures, between 1000 and 1900
farmers Of Lac Qui Parle and adjoin-
Ing counties Monday forestalled sale
Of tho 2O0-acre farm of Lanford
Hauge. near here, in another silent
resistance" demonstration. The sale
was postponed, with the consent Of
the insurance company holding the
mortgage, to February 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
HOUSE FARM LEADER
PLEASED ny ACTION

Washington, Jan. 30.-(R-Chair-
man Jones Of the house agriculture
committee today praised the decision
Of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany to suspend farm foreclosures In
Iowa.
Il think that is . wise course he
said, land should be followed by al
mortgage companies until refinanc-
ing plan can be worked out. and put
In operation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

The "rent-a-car, drive yourself"
service Is gaining popularity. One rem
tai company alone has agencies in
225 cities In the United States,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
LOTS OF ROOM

The Coliseum at Rome accomn1o-
Gated 100000 spectators. $1,000 Of
which were seated. It's area measured
1872 feet from side to side. and 28S feet
from end to end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

Ancient Greek has been claimed by
philologists to be the most perfect
language that has ever existed in the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
Amusement Firm Is
In Receivers Hands

st. Paul, Jan. 30.-(P)~Failure to
pay rent, and interest on q mortgage,
threw the Minnesota Amusement
which is the northwest cor
porate name for the Paramount
Publix interest, into q receivership
Monday.
The chain controlled by the Min
nesota Amusement company totals 70
theaters. OF these 81 are in Min
nesota, five in North Dakota, nine
In South Dakota and five in Wis
consin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

Hofwyl, In Switzerland, and Kru-
mau. in Bohemia. were the two earl
lest agricultural colleges to be estab-
lished-in 1907.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

Boys and Girls: See Tom
Mix in 1.-THE Fourth Horse.
man" free on Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock (Feb 4th) ut
the Capitol theater with five
Wonder Loaf wrappers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

Chicken and homemade moo
dies, salad, pumpkin pie. coffee.
35c. M. f. church Tuesday.
Jan. 81, $3.50 p. m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

None Of London's buildings exceed
200 feet in height.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

An airplane can cover the distance
it requires dog team IS days to
cover In six hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

STEAM sUPERCURLINE permanent
waves. Regular $500: reduced: dis
tributor grants abort time special Of
$3.50. We use oil In giving Ill per-
manents. Harrtngten's. Phone 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

SPECIAL Regular 800 OIL tonic
combination wave. 400 including
shampoo and finger wave. Call.
fornia combination. @3I0. CAlifcr.
MA Wave Nook. l02 Ord It, Phone
702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-30

Use the Want Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

There wasn't much money IN the family.
There had been, but it was gone.
Rex started collection of birds. He studied
taxidermy and attended st. Francis College in
Brooklyn When he was Is he got a job in
the engraving department at Tiffany's. Then
he went to Portland Me, and worked as an
art engraver. That was his background OF
preparation.
TOUR years had passed. He was 49, He
bought a sloop and started down the At
lantic coast. He let the sloop drift as he
watched the BIRDS making rotations, sketching,
Sketching, sketching-
Eighty-six different species of birds few
around him, one afternoon, on Far Rockaway,
at Long Island.
He sold the sloop at Key West and went
home He had to catch the winged motion and
the colors before he forgot them. Months
passed. He made 400 pictures
But one day. in 1900. he looked at his
handiwork quite carefully He didn't call 1t
good. He built fire and burned the 400 pic
lures that he had made.
He was 30 years old then. He worked
faster. There was much to be done he will
tell you.
st never believed that I would live to COM
plete the task" he says.
Then 1905 came around. He looked at the
work that he had done over. He didn't like 1t.
He burned most of those pictures.
low he was sure that he would never never
! reach the end of the North American bird
trail! He couldn't live long enough
Every morning he continued TO rise at $50,
to 90 out into the fields, the swamps, along the
coast. anywhere at all, to watch for the birds
be wanted. If it took an hour, or If it took a
month he stayed.
He refused to pose his birds. They must be
nfehke, IN natural motion, he insisted Besides,
he wanted to catch them in attitudes where
they we're rarely seen by the usual observers,
but which the birds themselves took habitually.
For 40 years he Travelled across the continent
on his research work. For two years he sailed
his own boat from Maine to Florida. He
tramped through Florida alone.
Finally, he satisfied with the pictures.
The group complete. He made his plates.
There were 900 of them in all.
The tall lean man with sr1ow-white hair and
keen eyes that know distances, went to see VIII
liam Edwin Rudge, the printer.
Rudge admired the work immensely.
But it will cost $500 900 to reproduce the
plates In four colors," he explained
@OLORS were one of the things that BraSher
~ didn't dare lose He didn't have $500, 900,
though. He had had no time to make money,
to marry, to cultivate friends during his life.
He had gone in pursuit of birds with sketch
ing board and pencil.
But he wasn't discouraged
Audubon had shown only 489 species of birds.
Yet he thought that he had included every
bird that trailed across the North American
skyline perched on foliage in her swarnps
Brasher had shown 1900 species on his 900
elaborate plates The celebrations, due to sex,
age environment and other conditions had
necessitated the use of 80 many feathered fig
ures that his total had reached 5000 He him.
self had made every plate by hand from his
own colored sketches.
Now he didn't have the money to go on!
He smiled the slow, time and wind weathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

Today there are 900 plates of differ
ent birds preserved for poSterity because small
boy heard his father say that somebody ought
to paint the birds of North America accurately
and wildly.
That's what I'll do" the lO-year-old young
ster decided.
That is what he has done, although few
people knew that he was Americas greatest bird
authority until the finished collection of his
plates-handnade, every one of them-was
shown in New York not long ago.
He has spent most Of his life STOPPING among
tall weeds. drifting in duck boats, rowing
against currents, wading streams, eyes a
bird in the sky tree
In addition to his fame as a painter of
birds and a specialist on their habits, he has
gained a reputation for patience that would
make even job jealous.
IA /HEN the 900 plates, with 1900 species of
w birds, were ready in 1928 Brasher dis
covered that it would cost $780, 900 to reproduce
his drawings by the four-color process, and
even then he might not get them exactly as
he wanted them.
well that's that" he said
He didn't give up. He had worked too hard
He had forsaken his family, his friends, all
interests to paint birds He wasn't going to
surrender now. Instead, he spent the next five
years coloring, by hand, limited edition of
rs sets Of the 900 color plates.
There was no adventure in that. Just dull
routine
But now it is done.
ct used my own technique the pictures"
the artist says. mo school told me how TO
do it. Nobody else ever has tried to paint so
many birds-and do it SO accurately.
THE plain background Of the white paper,
makes the snow scenes. Shadows go in be-
fore the color goes on the paper. work back
handedly. But now the birds completed!"
There is something of tragedy in that. And
yet Rex Brasher, who has been lonely all his
life, and has not minded it, is reveling in the
applause that the public is giving him.
Not because he wants praise, but because it
is good to know that other people appreciate his
birds. Even the ambitious 10-year-old child
never dreamed of such reward
His job is finished Rex Brasher stretches
The long years have been grand, he says.
But the hardest jolt came when I found
was through
THIS is the way the tale began:
The Brasher family lived in New York
City. Rex's father, Philip Marston Brasher,
for whom the Brasher warbler was named, was
an ornithologist He admired John James Au-
dubon who made AS hand-colored engravings
Of birds Of the United States, nearly 100 years
ago
But the elder Brasher didn't always agree
With him Audubon's coloys were too bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

One day the elder Brasher made his famous
remark about Americas bird needs. Rex heard
him. Dust exactly as O young knight might
have accepted q challenge In any one Of the
adventure books he loved, he picked up the
glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Rex Brasher Decided
at the Age of 10 to Out
do Audubon, and So
Years Later Fin DIS His
impossible" Job Done.
BY HELEN WELSHIHER.

Elk BRASHER has finished his hfe's
work, begun at the age of 10. He is
lonely now that the task is done. He
is 63 now, and SO years are long, long
l. time to spend on bird trail.
Today there are 900 mates of differ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June 23-Stocks
rose from l to more than points
at the opening on the Stock Elk
change today after a shakeout late
Thursday on unfounded reports
that France was to abandon the
gold standard.
French official denial OF the re-
ports came after the close Thurs
day Before that stocks had been
driven down in one Of the most
drastic declines of the present mar
ket. Losses had ranged to more
than points.
Oil shares led the upturn today.
Higher prices for gasoline end crude
oil together with improved condi-
tions in the industry generally pro-
vided the buying incentive. Texas
Corporation was at 23%, up IS;
Standard Oil of California 357s, up
13s; Shell Union 81, up q; Phil
lips 1915, up Is, and Soconv Vacuum
Is, up a.
United States Steel common stock,
which lost "a points Thursday,
opened at 5534, up is. American
Telephone rose to 1851, up y;
Du Pont IS, up rs; Case 827s, Us;
Liquid Carbonic 3O$4, up 245; United
Aircraft 311a, up /; American
Smelling 325s, up e; Western
Union 81, up IL, and Union Pacific
1929, up 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
PORKERS HOLD
STEADY TO 10
CENTS LOWER
Cattle Unchanged in Slow
Trading; Sheep Move
Higher.

Hogs we're steady to a dime lower
this morning at the city yards. The
bulk, 120 to $50 pounds, sold for
s4.40 to s4.55, the latter figure rep
resenting the top price. Weights
of 1870 to 100 pounds sold for 1855
to $40. Receipts we're estimated
at 19,500 Holdovers we're 264.
Cattle generally were steady in a
cleanup trade. All grassy cattle
were hard to move. Receipts were
400. Vealers were steady at So
down. Calf receipts numbered 6OO
Sheep were strong to higher with
better grade eve and wether lambs
making the market at $3.50 to So
Receipts were LOO
Eearly sales on hogs at Chicago
moved around 5 cents higher than
Thursdays average. Several classes
were slow and draggy. The bulk of
oAoice weights scaling from 240 to
800 pounds, sold at $4.55 to $500
Receipts we're stimated at $4,000 in
Guiding $4,000 direct; followers,
5000 Cattle receipts numbered
1900; calves, TOO; market steady
Sheep receipts we're 1000; market
unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
WEAK CABLES
SEND WHEAT
PRICES DOWN
Corn Follows Major Grain
in Early Deals; Oats
Strong.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Corresuondent

CHICAGO, June 23.-Wheat and
corn continued to react as the
Board of Trade opened today but
the other grains showed resistance
to pressure and opened higher.
Weakness at Liverpool offset
strength in stocks and wheat prices
were IS to q cent lower. More
favorable weather was reported in
Canada.
Corn eased with wheat and on the
failure of damage reports to be re-
ceived, prices being unchanged to u
cent lower. Oats was unevenly 4
cent lower to Il cent higher but
rye was 4 to Is cent higher and
barley was % to z cent higher.
Provisions were about steady.
The situation in the United States
indicates the smallest wheat crop in
many years unless the outlook for
spring wheat improves markedly.
Liverpool was off Z to q cent at
mld-afternoon, weaker than ex-
pected.
The country sold $4,000 bushels
OF old corn Thursday, surprising the
trade and depressing futures due to
the hedging of this amount in the
pit. The undertone remains COM
paratively strong.
Damage reports still pour in on
oats and the smallest crop in twenty
or thirty years is assured. The mar
ket has responded in full to this
factor and prices are at the tops
for the season with trade more
active.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, June 22-cash grain close:
Grain in elevators, transit billings: Wheat
No: 2 red, S0@81c; No. | red l cent
premium. Corn1.-No; yellow. 50@51c.
69@70c. Track prices. 2812c rate Wheat
No red, 7612@77c: No. 2 red. 751a@76c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 46@46lac; No. yell
low 45d45l2c. Oats-No. 2 white, 33fa a
34l2c; No. 8 white. 33634c Toledo seed
close Clover-Cash $7.75; October S8B
Alsike-Cash, $7.75: August. SOB. Toledo
26c. EggsMExtra S" 11R siGH ieI HayE
Timothy. per cwt.. zoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
In the Cotton Markets
June az
CHICAGO
15-Year-old Girl Missing

Elizabeth Dahl, Is, Of ola North
DeQuincy street, has been reported
missing by her father. Harry Dahl.
He told police he believes she is
hitch-hiking. She is five feet tall,
weighs 1913 pounds. and has gray
eyes and brown hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
(l9SO-19S2 Average. 1907
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

D Y { WIItW 7 ItSS
CHICAGO. June 90. Strawberries -
Michigan Premiers. Dunlaps and Glib
sons, 75c@2; best $1.75@2; Wisconsin Pre-
miers and Beavers, IS quarts. $1.5O@2.75;
best S2.25@250. Cherries 1e
quarts, S161.25. Observation-Disclosures Red
Lathams. "a pints. S2.7563; Indiana Reds,
S2.75@3. Apples-Illinois Transparents.
bushel, $1.50Qt.75. Observation-Disclosures
S1.75M2
onion Market-Texas. U. S. No. l.
Crystals White. waXed. bushel. 81 .40M
/ so; yellow Rermudas. bushel 81 40@ l so;
81 .4061.50; yellow Bermudas, bushel. $1.40
Mi.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
Chicago Futures Rance
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


Wheat-No red. weevily. 1910: No, )
red, weevily, 76c; sample hard, 73c; No.
q !, northern 2rtee 771ac: CornI,No; 2 mixed,
yellow, 46A a 461ac; No 2 yellow 44s4G
4794c; No. 8 yellow. 43@46lac; No A vel
low 4l12 q 43c; No; yellow, 42@42A c;
No No 6 yellow; 39l@ q Ale: No. 2 white. 462z a
47a2c; No. white Acc: sample grade, 80
@37c. Oats-No. l white. 3515c: No. 2
white; 33la Q34c;. No. 8 white. 1924 a 33c;
DO; 4 white, 9I24@S21ac. Rye--No sales.
Clover-S8O1275
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
STEEL WORKERS TO
GET BOOST IN PAY
1900 to Be Raised, New
port Firm Announces.
Ru rriteS Prcsa

By JfRifed Press
NEWPORT, KY. June ga pay
increase of approximately 10 per
cent will be given employees of the
Andrews Steel Company, Newport,
July l. Joseph B. Andrews president,
announced today. The Increase Will
go to 1900 men.
The increase is being given in
anticipation of an advance in selling
prices Andrews said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
STOCK SHARES
SHOW GAINS ON
GOOD SUPPORT
Oils Lead Upturn on Higher
Prices for Gasoline;
Steel Firm.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials FOR Thurs
day, high s7,7e. low e161. last s293 of
2.98. Average Of twenty rails 454e 1884.
3l9, of l.20. Average Of twenty utilities
$3.50, 1910. 1851. oil 134 Average OF
forty bonds. s498. up 20. Average Of ten
first rails, 5000, UP %. Average of ten
ten utilities. s2.54. of .0S. Average Of
ten industrials 85 81. I'D 10