davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
MONEY RATES

New York, Oct. l9.-(R)-CaH
money steady: X per cent.
Time loans steady; go days h-A;
3-4-5 mos ~; 6 mos % Y per cent.
Prime Commercial Paper ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

A clock which ticks every Second
would have to run for almost 81 years
IN order to tick one billion times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat
receipts Thursday g compared 70 q
year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
gram closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, Oct. l9.-(R)-Cash wheat
No. ! northern 571k; No. 2 northern
64M; No. 3 northern SAYS.
3 Oats No. 2 white X; No. white
25N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
FUNERAL HOME
]. W. CALNAN
Funeral Home
Phone q
EOS Main Ave. Bismarck. n. d.
Personal

DRIVING THROUGH Fargo. Mime
apolis ana Des Moines. Leaving
Sunday a. m. Would like two or
three passengers. Also car going to
Chicago. Can accommodate one.
Reasonable. Phone 95, Room Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Statesmen

NEW PRODUCT SELLS ON SIGHT
to merchants. Positively one of the
fastest selling articles on the mar
ket. Write G &, E Distributors,
l15h Robert st., Fargo, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
For Rent

FOR RENT-Large store room with
full basement. Heat furnished. In
quire Prince Hotel
FOR RENT-Store building ek He4-
ron, N. OAK. Excellent location.
Reasonable rent. Suitable for gem
eral store o. beer parlor. Write 8.
=. Halpern, Glen Ullsn. n. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
Houses and Flats

Houses and Flats
FOR RENT-A very good 5-room
modern bungalow, close in: imme-
dlate possession. Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT = -Four room modern
house. Inquire at 924 18th Street or
phone 05l-W.
FOR RENT-To responsible party
completely furnished 6 room modern
house. Inquire ct 6l9 Maudan St.
or phone 463.
FOR RENT-Five room m Cd er n
house, with garage. Near Capitol.
Reasonable rent. Phone 460-M.
FOR RENT-Three bedroom house.
Complete with regular gas furnace.
gas range. and automatic gas hot
water heater. Electric refrigeration.
Phone 1885.
FOR SALEFIve room bungalow. one
room finished In basement. Gas
heat, hardwood floors. Write p. o.
Box No. 8 or call at 6l5 Avenue r
after 9 p. m.
FOR RENT-Four room house; new;
modern: $500. Also two apart
ments ct $1,000 each. Call ct 5l2h-
| 2lst Street or Phone l587-R.
FOR RENT-Six room modoen foW1
and garage. Reasonable rent n.
quirc at 2l4 6th O.
Wanted 70 buy
THE WESTERN PRODUCE COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

Cash in With !
Tribune Want Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE-An up to date electrified
blacksmith shop, $1,000 outfit. $500
cash buys 1t complete with clear
papers. Must sell at once. Jona-
than Hoff, Linton. N. OAK Box 237.
FOR SALE-Three very excellent con-
fectionery, lunch and beer parlors
located in this city. Splendid
equipments and business. Other
interests reason. Must have some
cash. H. Grinde. New Rockford, N.
Oak.
WINTER VEGETABLES
DIRECT from the farm to you at log
Main Ave. Opposite weather bu-
reau. Phone 231. Carrots, onions.
cabbage. rutabagas. beets. Special,
potatoes, Toe per bushel. zoe q peck.
Special prices on all items in truck
load lots.
FOR sALElTYPEWRITERs, Add
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. POT Broadway. Is block West
Of Postoffice. Phone 800
FOR SALE-Remington 1890 auto
matte rifle. Call at 8l6 Avenue B.
upstairs.
FOR SALE-Parlor heater. Sell cheap
II taken at once. Cali at Bismarck
Bargain Store.
FOR sALE-McCaskey fireproof &C.
count register in good condition.
A.
store. First National Bank. Bis
marck, N. Oak.
FOR IMMEDIATE 6ALE-Gravelb box
and hoist. A bargain. w. r. Gag
ner, 500-9th St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

FOR RENT-To. responsible party
completely furnished s room modern
house. Inquire at 6l9 Mandan St.
or nhone l63.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-19

FOR RENT-A very good 5-room
modern bungalow, close in: inme-
dlate possession. Geo. M. Register.
FOR RENT = -Four room modern
Evening star., 1933-02-18
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

symbol of the stage of growth they are
experiencing. How can 1t be made TO
work for their good? wouldn't try to
use it. Let the boys alone. That Is why
they formed the gang-to get away from
grown people for the time being and TO
feel little on their own. ~
Now and then a gang Is set wrong.
You will soon discover that, and then
you definitely put stop to its existerce.
Not because it is gang, but because 1t
is the wrong sort of gang. Usually the
the unusual and the daring one, and 1t
sometimes happens that he is not a
good influence for them. Just remove
the troublemaker and go on from there.
BY and by the boy will drop the gang
and all its ways. He will take an in
terest in girl, dress up, put on swag-
gering airs and be that dread : Of all
parents, an adolescent.
The gang serves its purpose Boys
must have some outlet for their strong
social traits. They must have COM
panionship. They must have talk, full
and free, around the fire. They must
get out from under the restricting in
fiuence of home and school for few
hours now and then. The dreary round
Of adult impositionS become unbearable
to boys Of 10 and IL. They need the
relief Of doing as they like for a-time.
That Is what the gang really is. ISM.
Girls usually form societies. They
meet to sew, to talk. to organize char
ity benefit, to put on play. They have
the same need as the boys, but they ex-
press it in their own way. 1t is. better
to make this stage Of growth pleasant.
In that there is a promise Of its being
profitable. (r I.
(Copyright, 1933) T. uvre
Evening star., 1933-02-18

conspicuous gloves and shoes, and she
does not try to wear sizes that are
too small She knows what sort of an
impression she wants to make, and she
sees that all the details Of the costume
carry it out.
Girls and women sometimes mistake
freakishness for individuality in dress
20 that their clothes are arresting for
their incongruity rather than for their
becomingnesS and beauty. The art OF
dressing to bring out ones own particular
type of charm is simply the result of an
elementary knowledge of color harmony,
basic motifs of design the kind OF fabric
to employ for a given purpose, current
fashions and the lines of the figure.
Therefore, instead of being difficult
problem, distinction and individuality
in dress are simply the result OF little
study and wise selection.
To be dressed so that her best points
are emphasized and her defects mini
mized should be milady's aim. There
are comparatively few women nova
days who can afford to be extrava-
gantly dressed; yet, no woman can
wrong styles of clothes can magnify
physical imperfections, making the
wearer look conspicuous undignifed
and even absurd.
No woman needs to be told that the
knowledge that she is well groomed
does much toward giving her poise 1t
is comparatively easy to enter room
with self confidence and graceful, erect
carriage when milady has the comfort
ing feeling that her dress is becoming
and quite correct for the occasion. But
as one woman put it: 'Try to feel
poised and dignified when you enter
room and realize that you are the only
one there who thought it was formal
party and came gowned for such an
occasion"
A really chic, well-dressed woman is
never conspicuous nor self-conscious, no
matter where she may be. To be well
dressed, however, does not necessarily
mean that you must be extravagantly
dressed; it does mean, though, that
you must understand dress harmony
and how to adapt prevailing styles to
harmonic with your personality. To
those of my readers who would like to
have my leaflet on Color Schemes and
Costuming" I shall be glad to mail it.
Only remember to name the leaf1et and
inclose self-addressed, stamped envel-
ope. 1t will help you to select becom-
ing colors, materials and designs that
will harmonic with your own individual
type.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

SHE SAL DOWN, LOOKING BACK.
bounded over lightly to ice as thin as
that she had just left. 1t cracked when
she landed, but she didn't break
through. Then she trotted to the bank
and lay down behind a bush to watch.
The two Dogs had dug their way un-
der the wire fence and came running
as fast as tired legs could carry them,
the younger Dog ahead, yelping eagerly
as the fresh scent filled his nose. With
out pause he ran straight out on the
ice, which, near the shore, was fairly
thick and strong. The older Dog ran
only a few feet out on the ice and
stopped. Not SO the needless leader.
Out on the thin ice he raced. There
was the sound of breaking ice, a howl
of fright, and that Dog was trying des-
perately to climb out. But the ice kept
breaking and the current swept him
down stream, while he howled despair
ingly.
Fortunately for him there was an old
| tree trunk frozen in the ice a short
| distance below and reaching out to
midstream. With the aid of this he
managed to clim out where for a mo-
ment he stood, shivering and forlorn,
to look across. Then shaking himself,
he turned and started for home. his tail
between his legs, as if he felt himself
in disgrace. The other Dog first made
sure that there was no way of safely
crossing, then turned and trotted after
his companion
For some time Mrs Reddy remained
where she was, grin of satisfaction
| on her sharp face Then she lightly
leaped back across the stream and con-
tentedly trotted back to where she
knew Reddy would be waiting. The
chase was over for that oay and she
knew it.
| Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-02-18

trick in distributed form, but does not
contain suit of sufficient length to
make forcing suit takeout.
2. A hand that contains three pri-
mary tricks and closely knit secondary
values with possibly long solid suit
1t also contains guarded king.
With the second type the responder
generally considers that should he make
a forcing takeout his partner would be
compelled to make negative response
of three no trumps and the opening
lead would be through this guarded
king which would probably render the
making of a slam impossible
Seldom is the response made unless
the responder holds high honor in
the opening suit bid, either ace X,
king or queen X x. There is an occa-
sional holding with which this require
ment will be waived. That is when the
holding Is such that you are willing TO
overcall all rebids that the opener
makes which are in the original OPEN
ing suit, with a like number of no
trumps.
Here is an example of this response
(Type l hand):
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Everyday Psychology
Vocational Types.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

There are some vocations that, when
merely mentioned, suggest something
approximating a typical personality.
There comes to mind not specific per-
son. but a general person. type.
You can easily list some mental traits
and sometimes even physical traits OF
a barber, chef, taXiman, lawyer,
a minister of the gospel, construction
foreman, a seamstress, bond sales
man. Six individuals working inde-
pendently will substantially agree in
their written lists of traits for the vo-
cational types.
But try to list the physical and men
tai traits of an author, newspaper
editor, manager of big league ball
team, an artist, a radio announcer, a
research scientist, a promoter of big
business, song writer. Your six inde-
pendent listers will hand in descriptions
Of individuals rather than traits that
belong to personality types.
There's a reason for all this. You
know more about the labors of The first
group than you do of the second All
this means that we judge others largely
from our knowledge Of their vocations
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-18
Child Who Refuses to Eat.

TINE appetitelcssness Of the young
baby tests the wits and patience
of any mother. Most mothers
i feel that it Is quite enough to
prepare the right food for the
baby, without having their efforts
spurned by a child who refuses to eat.
1t Is only the older child who refuses
because refusal Is more exciting than
acceptance. The baby is moved by no
such psychological motives. His re-
fusal means that there is something
wrong either with the baby or the diet.
What physical conditions might notice
ably affect the baby's appetite?
Undernourishment leads us straight
away into a consideration of the diet.
I shall not point out the mistakes in
the diet, but merely the fact that
undernourishment is very often accom-
makes it d1fficult to overcome the con-
dition. If the baby's diet Is conspic-
uously lacking in the essentials which
provide him the materials for growth
and gain In weight, such a diet works
directly to stifle his appetite and make
him Indifferent to food. Every food
advised for the proper development OF
the baby has q reason for being in
cluded in the diet, and the mother can
not carelessly dispense with any OF
them without running the risk Of
undernourishpeent and an accompany
ing appetitelessness.
Anemia. diminished red corpuscles In
the blood, Is another physical condi-
ton that is almost invariably accom-
panied by appetitelessness. Methods
Of dealing with anemia must be left to
the doctor, but 1t Is more than possible
that iron and copper indications and
the feeding of foods rich In iron, such
as egg yolk. liver and spinach, will be
routine measures.
The baby may be having the right
foods, but be automatically prevented
from inhaling suflcient oxygen to keep
Up a healthy, red corpuscle supply. Any
nasal obstruction, such as adenodds,
Evening star., 1933-02-18


Post: Is it bad form to say when leav-
ing neighbors after visiting them, DO
come over any time" Or would 1t be
better not to say anything and then
simply invite them later?"
Answer: 1t is not bad form, espe-
cially if you are merely asking people
to come to see you. But to say, Come
to dinner any time" is not an invita-
tion that many would feel they could
accept. This ambiguous invitation
should be properly followed sooner or
later by definite invitation.
Dear Mrs. Post: am young mar
ried woman, living in a small town
where all my women friends are much
older. They all call each other by
their first names informally. Should
continue to say Mrs. so-and-so until
they ask me to do otherwise? To me
it seems disrespectful to do anything
else and yet feel so formal"
Answer: You should never call an
older person by her Cor hiS) first name
unless you are told you may. You
might. however, make up nicknames
which are less formal. Perhaps some
of them will then tell you to say Jane
or Mary, or perhaps they'll like their
nicknames.
Dear Mrs. Post: I have been in
vited through my flance to spend the
week end with some friends of his
whom I have met only once. Do you
consider this q proper invitation or
should 1t have come direct from his
friends?"
Answer: They ought, at least, to
telephone you or write you, or in some
way confirm their invitation But If
they are very informal people. it is
much better to waive ceremony than
to make any to-do about 1t, so long
as you are sure Of the genuineness Of
their invitation.
(CopyTisht. 1e33.3
Evening star., 1933-02-18
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

which keeps the child breathing shall
lowly through the mouth, is certain to
cut off his intake Of oxygen and en-
courage anemia.
1t should be apparent that whatever
the child's dict or nasal equipment, he
cannot flourish unless he is subjected to
fresh air day and night The coddfed
house plant, who is denied fresh. air
for fear he will take cold, repays tiis
coddling by successive colds and a gen
eral appetitelessness that increases his
puny condition and the fears OF his
mother-the merry circle again. 1IS.@
The coming Of teeth Is generally
conceded to affect the child's appetite.
as are any imminent colds.
the childish diseases and whatnot.
Such effect, though, is only temporary,
and Is succeeded by a riotous appetite
the moment the illness has manifested
itself and the child is on the mend. It
Is chronic appetitelessness, the week
after-week indifference to food that
must be considered abnormal and
rooted in conditions which are in dire
need Of correction. r,r,a-s
Evening star., 1933-02-18
DOROTHY DTX'S LETTER BOX
Beauty More Help in Getting Job Than Ability
Or Experience, Reports Plain Jane
Yearns to Be Pal
Yearns to Be Pal.

n MISS D1xone girls to
hs1e a sppd S Toa POSITIONS and have
ss5s :s.a Ssi! e. s's
% m 'S we not TO d9 s@s beauties and we can't remain perpetual a' 50 what
the Aa4s y You live o M that e mn R yoa
hins ora
complexion above her ability to spell and type
MOT everywhere
~ youth requirement eoumin
employers @ beauty likely to be handicap d to girl in getting S
e On ean m % an % Tn nd o wni like e = mRpS h s @ d
woman So an s san his his dsys
oVn and Careless about her hair and her hands But
the dapp give
THERE living picture
to h her ] s wea m s @ 9 hoxn g @ T 1a the na @ @ 5
M ha foe make her fort fortune and her n ambition not to rise in her
ever to try to her wells ''' w " ~ N~A' ''"'''
and ks Also the beauty disc
making up 1Ra hsr es Sss
s why VIII st the
dependable business and professional
& s SoT @ d E v 5 % that BE every @ ae m an an y0o y m as % 0n an
cam cannot resist peaches complexion perfectly
the the details Shipment pig
why exceedingly pretty
seeTary % g 60 and and he M replied s was too
little que ausen didn't bust
whz sb a ST sasu she.
@ 5 put sn S % % M
0es haven't got all the good places DOROTHY DIX
TlEAR I perfect No
familiarity
neither
boy 81 old and still live at home would rather
him for friend than else in the world What would
suggest? F.. M.
haven't your
friendship than
than
70 advice guidance
government to settle the national debt question.
each other much and who would enjoy each other
have to break down Your father will do it. He hasn't the
him think him ridiculous
have the initiative All
what
Great will be
world beautiful satisfying friendship
such rock OF sustaining to each other.
" Of his chdren He throws the possible
educating them
through their
than other being
to him with all their hopes and plans ambitions
all of this
aoo them. he himself
speaks to them except them
and eer them adocnt
Evening star., 1933-02-18
WINTER
By d. C. PEATTIE.

TT is chiefly in Winter that the
weather map has much meaning
for most of us. Every cold snap
i means a rise in the coal bills; in
fact, a rise in barometric pressure
and a rise in coal consumption are the
same thing. School children's FROST
nipped ears, ice-broken hips and burst
water pipes 60 also with rise in the
barometer, when the weather blows of
clear and cold.
AS Spring approaches and "the back
of Winter is broken" we can actually
see the pieces of his old vertebrae lying
about on the weather map, If one knows
how to interpret it. The "highs" are
the lingering bits of Winter; the lows"
are the spots where thaw and warmth
are carrying the day.
From being well-marked with big,
clear, cyclonic and anti-cyclonic dow
and high cycles, the weather map, as
up into something as patchy as bits
of ice on a flooding river, and nothing
seems definite except the ultimate
triumph of Spring
One of the queerest aspects of the
end of Winter is the sense of depres-
sion that goes with it. The frosty
stimulation of real Winter is over; the
coming of Spring seems to let us down
This is due, quite certainly, to the
winning of the lows" over the "highs." /"
leg may be broken on the ice in a
high, but until then you feel great. In
low you plod about through the
slush; the ground is too muddy for a
tramp In the country; the now listless
Winter birds have ceased to be anus
ing, and nothing is in flower, or even
The streets are dingy and the parks are
gray and brown, and the air, you say, is
heavy.
Oddly enough that is just what it is
not. 1t is lighter. That is why the
pressure Is low. The column of air
over your head is just as lofty as ever,
but there Is lot less air in the same
space, SO that it weighs less than aver
age, and is, therefore, in a state of low
pressure. Except in some sorts of Sum-
mer weather, lows and warm spells
spell the same thing.
rests nave been made tending to
snow that mental and manual efficiency,
as SHOWN In schools, Offices and fac
tories, would immediate 90 un If a
return OF clear, cold Winter weather
should occur. They show also that this
sort OF efficiency is kept at its best by
healthy change from high to low. and
low to high, while monotonous weather
even good weather, tends to deteriorate
human stamina. These statistics em-
anate from New England I might add
and are fatty denied in California and
Florida. However it may be about eff
clency,. optimism and pessimism are
certainly affected by highs and lows,
and Spring fever needs no other ex.
plantation, unless it be found in flannel
underclothes.
Evening star., 1933-02-18

tree is young the trunk is covered with
the lacing of the old stems Of the
fan-like fronds and give to the trunk
basketwork appearance. In time the
trunk becomes smooth and bare. The
great fronds are formed by the growth
Of broad, concave leaves along CEN
trail stem.
The great trunks are used for piles
along wharves. The wood is soft and
spongy, with tough fiber bundles run
ming lengthwise of the stem. The outer
layer of the wood is thick, the inner
layer much lighter. The wood is made
into excellent cans and small articles,
while the fibers of the leaf sheaths are
made into scrubbing brushes and whisk
brooms. The tough, fibrous bark is
made into common brushes. The older
leaves make thatched roofs and the
younger ones are made into baskets,
mats and hats.
The tree is used in the Southeastern
States for street planting and orna-
mental purposes. The first sight of the
cabbage palm is thrilling experience
to the Northerner, but after he has
seen the royal palm, he realizes why
they call the cabbage palm the scrub.
With the great clusters Of small, yel-
low flowers are punches OF black ber-
ries, which hang from among the leaves.
Though the berries are ripe In the
Autumn, they hang on until the follow
ing Summer. Birds are especially fond
Of them. The migrating birds wax fat
on them and small animals climb the
trees to get them.
The lower fronds are verp easily re-
moved from the tree. A slight lift
of the great fan-like leaf and it snaps
off with loud report The pleasure
of removing these, after being away
frcm them all Summer and knowing
your place will look far more tidy, is
great temptation. After you have
pulled off several of them, you are
startled beyond speech by having a
huge, though harmless, snake come
tumbling down, and from then on the
charm of removing cabbage palm fronds
is lost.