davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Help Wanted

sos $3.50 MONTH. Government
Life Jobs. Many future vacancies.
Men women, 1880. Steady work.
List jobs; sample coaching and full
particulars-FREE. Apply immedi-
ately-today sure. Write Tribune
Ad No. 12l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Miscellaneous.
WISCONSIN CHEESE

Plymouth, WIS.,, Feb. 25.-tFe
Cheese quotations for the week: WIS.,
consin cheese exchange Twins g.:
Daisies Ia: Farmers call board
Twins 5 Ia: Daisies 8 La: Americas
8 1-2; Horns 8 Ia; Standard Brands
IL cent less.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Feb. 25.-(P)-Wheat, No.
2 hard, 48: corn, No. 3 mixed, 21h-
22A: No. yellow, 23N; No. 2 white,
23h; oats, No. white, 16A-h; rye.
no sales: barley, 24.23; timothy seed.
2.25-.50 per cwt.; clover seed. $50
500 per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Feb. 25.-(R-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain
demand In dollars, others In cents.
Great Britain demand $40 3-4;
France 3.94 3-4: Italy Sill 1-2: Ger
many 1894; Norway 17.52 Ia; 6we-
den 1912 Ia Montreal 02.75.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Baby Chicks

WE SELL certified "A" Grade Peter.
sine electric hatched chicks, all
breeds. twenty-five, $40: fifty
chicks, 44.7S: one hundred, $3.50 de-
livered. Also others priced lower
Dacotah Seed Company, 9th st. and
Main, Bismarck,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25

esA w &AOseNAys
For North Da-
kota: Fair, slight
~ warmer west
and n or t h to-
night: Sun d ay
partly cloud y,
warmer extreme
e ast, somewhat
colder extr e m e
northwest.
For South Da-
kota: Fair to-
night and SUM-
daV: Sli Y h tlv
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
SHOE REPAIRING
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT = Modern seven-room
house, newly. decorated. Beautiful
location for summer. Also modern
six-room bungalow, nearly new,
convenient to business district.
Reasonable rent. Phone 1899.
FOR RENT-March 1st, modern
bungalow, and 7-room houses,
also city heated furnished apart
ment. All close In. Phone SIT Or
905.
FOR RENT-Fine new upper duplex.
Gas heat. Nice lawn. Centrally To-
Gated at 40 5th Street. Inquire o.
40l 5th Street.
FOR RENT-Beautiful new modern
stucco bungalow. Two bedrooms,
sun parlor, full basement, heated
garage and all conveniences. Locat-
ed at 306 Griffith st. west Of city.
See owner, 304 Bismarck Bank BLDG.
or phone 9l9. Reduced rent.
FOR RENTS room modern house.
close in. Geo. N. Register.
FOR RENT-Six room modern home.
Nicely furnished. a11-2nd st. Also
3 room and private bath apartment,
Nicely furnished. Private On.
trance. Frigidaire. 811-2nd St. Al.
50 room house located ct 500
South 9th. Rent $500 per month.
Call at 811-2nd st. Mr.. sheldon.
FOR RENT-F1ve room modorn
house at 713-3rd Street. May -
seen anytime.
11TH -6VykFCUI1so To11S7 1s1z7I1sa
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Farm Lands

FOR SALE-F1ve-acre tract Of land
In cultivation. Very near Bis
marck. Geo. M. Register.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
MINNEAPOI

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 25.-(R)-
unchanged. Shipments 1890.
Pure bran 1850 to 1l.O0.
Standard middlings 900 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE
APARTMENT

Apartment for Rent
3 large rooms. Furnished o. m.
furnished. Electric refrigeratoe.
Close In. Reasonable rent. IL
renting, see this apartment
Phone 1913.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
GoYERNnfRNr. nnNnR

-0OV0311N1s8133N1 1DO2VO0
New York, Feb. 26.-(RE0ovexu-
ment bonds: Liberty 3hs, l0o.2l; do
lst 4As. l0l6: do 4th lNs, 1915;
treasury lks. l05.22: do g, l02.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas, accompanied BY
warmer weather, are centered over
the lower Great Lakes and over the
western Canadian Provinces white
high pressure and colder weather ex-
tends from the Plain States west
ward to the Pacific coast states.
Precipitation occurred at most sta.
tions from tho southern Plains
States northeastward to tho Great
Lakes region but the weather + gen
orally fair from the upper Nissis6ip-
pi Valley westward 70 the Pacific
coast.
Bismarck staten barometer, inches:
26.90. Reduced to - level. 30.l5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Work Wanted

COMPETENT HOUSEKEEPER. now
employed part time. desires place
to work for board and room. Phone
1887.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
At depression prices. Prices cut In
half. All work guaranteed. Mail
orders given prompt attention.
Round crystals. 25c. Fancy crys-
tails. SOC. Dean Z. Kysar. slsk 9TH
st., Bismarck, n. Oak,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Weather Report
FORECAST.
FAI(

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and slightly warmer tonight; Sunday
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25

FLAVORING EXTRACTsl 500 va
nilla, $l.00 lemon, 60c almond, 60c
maple, soc shampoo. Value, $3.50,
sells for 99c. Costs you &c. Freight
prepaid. Free goods. Edison Brand.
Edison Lab, Duluth, Minn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Male Help Wanted

ROUTE DRIVERS-Due to our
rapid expansion and addition OF 9
new routes we can offer good Jobs
to s more men who are willing to
work hours daily and use their
cars for delivery purposes In Bis
marck and neighboring towns for
about $3.50 weekly. Experience
unnecessary but must be willing to
follow instructions. Write Albert
Mills, Route Mgr, 2272 Monmouth,
Cincinnati, O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25

MINNEAPOLIS CASH oRAI11
Minneapolis, FEB. 26.-R-Wheat
receipts Saturday q compared 70 u
II year ago.
|ls% protein Delivered TO Arrive
| dk north. .52A Ssh .s2h ,541l
2 d north. .6oh .S3h ..... 49,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25

FOR RENT - Two furnished house.
keeping rooms Newly decorated
New rugs. Fully modern. Laundry
room. Electric washer. SIT End
Street.
FOR RENT-A very nicely furnished
modern apartment. First floor.
Porches. Laundry. Frigidaire. Mo-
hair furniture. Clean and warm.
Always hot water. Adults only. 807-
4th st.
FOR RENT-Three room newly dec
Grated apartment Gas heat and
gas for cooking furnished. Also
lights and water furnished. Private
bath and entrance. Call at 1911
RoSser Ave.
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished or
unfurnished for light housekeeping.
3l5 Mandan street. For information
call at ITO Thayer or at BIS Man
dan after $50 p. m.
FOR RENT-A modern furnished
three room apartment with gas,
lights, heat and water included.
Call at 924-4th st. Sidney Smith.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished apartment. Two rooms and
bath. Equipped with Murphy bed.
Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ment. Large living room, kitchen
cite, bath room. built-in features
Always warm. Suitable for two.
Close in. Laundry privileges Phone
260. DR.. Enge.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed apartments. Varney Apart
ments. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-strictly modern furnish
ed and unfurniShed apis. RoSc
Apartments. 215 3rd st. r. w.
Murphy. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-Large S room opt. Oall
Logans. Phone al.
FOR RESr-nodsrn apartmenss u
fireproof building. Inquire ct Tfib.
une office.
Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Clean, warm rooms.
Excellent board included as low as
$500 per month. Next door to
Bank Of N. Oak. Franzen'S. 708
Main. Phone 1622-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished front bed
room with private entrance. In new
modern home. Phone 1902 or call
ct ol8 9th Street.
FOR RENT-Exceptionally we'll fur
nished sleeping room In modern
home. Phone 688-J or call at al
w. Thayer.
For Sale
FOR 6ALE-Bottom hay BY load or
| stack. Phone 474. snyder's Trans
| fer.
WANTED BUYER = For two mems
tuxedo suits, sizes SO and 20. 4iS.0c
II taken at once. Bergesons.
FOR sALE-One thousand ewes. One
to five years old. Start lambing
April 18th. $500 per head. Apri:
LIST delivery. Tom Christianson.
Oakdale, N. OAK.
Real Estate
TOR sAIxLllodern new home. oiz
rooms and bath. Finished base
| ment. Garage. Handicapped grounds
| Near schools and eopltol. pzicod
for quick eale. Owner loaving city
/ Write =. q. Do1 "a. Bismarck. \
Oak.
Wanted 70 Buy
WANI1D-ofllce desk and ohair
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT-small two-room fur
nished apartment. Suitable for one
or two. Call at 607 5th st.
FOR RENT Two-room furnished
apartment. Call at 227 West Thayer.
Phone 1852.
FOR RENT-One small furnished
light housekeeping room. 405 5th
Street. Phone 1O93-M.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment.
Completely and exceptionally well
furnished. Ground floor. Rent
reasonable. l20 w. Rosser.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished apartment. Two large rooms
and kitchenette. Adults only. Avail
able March LIST. H. M. Beall. 6lS
3rd Street.
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
basement apartment. Including
heat, lights, water and privilege of
using phone and electric washer.
Vacant March lst. Call at 323 10th
st. North.
FOR RENT-Furnished 3 room apart
ment. Including lights, water, heat
and gas. $50 9Th st.
FOR RENT - Two furnished house
keeping rooms. Newly decorated
New rugs. Fully modern. Laundry
room. Electric washer. SIT End
9froot
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25

NORTH DAKOTA p0uGI1
Tam Low Pct
BISMARCK. clear 49,. = = .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
NEW YEAR IS
 WELCOMED BY
 ENTIRE WORLD
Reception Is Diversified as Nations Convicts
 Given Privileges

NEW YORK Jan. 2-On New Years Eve, Mother Earth held a progressive party.
 As the hour of midnight circled the world, her children in many lands greeted 1883 in a manner of their own liking.
 The carnival air was universal.
 In Russia the cradle of Com munisn, observance was held with a political tinge for the day was the first of the second five-year plan.
 In Madrid, Premier Manuel Az ana said: "T'he Republic for us. It must be democracy directed for Humanitarian consideration"
 At Sing Sing Prison the con- victs were privileged to get to- gether until midnight to greet the New Year with band music and song.
 Throughout the States, watch parties and night club revelries ruled.
 Warm weather ruled in most of the sections of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

derful Olympic championship crew scored a fifth-second triumph with it's last stroke, over the blue-shirted Italian giants; when Babe Ruth, in Octobe~'s baseball classic, magnifi- gently gestured his defiance to the Cubs and lashed tremendous home run to the spot he had "call- ed"; when Gene Sarazsn, with a command of skill and nerve rarely witnessed under pressure, came bounding down the stretch with a record 66 to win the United States Open golf championship and cli- max his great double conquest at home and abroad.
 Bumper Olympic Crowds
 If it were true that many sports enterprises finished lin the red''; if professional baseball and boxing experienced a tough year at the gate there was also the magnificent spectacle of the Tenth Olympiad to show what could be done and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

before he had chance to take a boat for the United States, as a violator of the much h-debated anna teur laws The year closed with none other than the celebrated Babe Didrikson, double Olympic champion, also under suspension for an infraction of the code.
 Of his own volition, another fla nous figures, John Joseph McGraw, took the baseball world by surprise when he resigned his job as man. ager of the Giants, after 30 years, in favor of a young first baseman, Bill Terry. Less willingly, Amos Alonzo Stagg yielded his post as Athletic Director of the University of Chicago ofter 40-year term in office. Rogers Hornsby was busted as manager of the Chicago Cubs, in advance of their pennant drive, but Glenn (Pop) Warner beat his Stanford critics to the barrier by
 fContinueu sn Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

what the fans would pay to witness in the midst of the severest fi- nancial depression of all time. Los Angeles put on a show that twice on separate days drew over 100000 to the mammoth coliseum, that attracted as high as 80,000 for a single days track and field com petition, surpassing anything in the previous history of interna- tional sport.
 The cash customers, here and elsewhere, demonstrated they were willing to pay for what they want ,d Even though football gate re- ,eipts fell off more than 25 per cent as whole, capacity crowds saw such natural drawing cards as Colgate Brown, Army -Notre Dame and Army Navy. Southern Califor- mia and Notre Dame played before 100000 at Los Angeles.
 Even the Sharkey Schmeling heavyweight championship fight, a far cry from such spectacles as those featuring Dempsey and Tun- ney, surprised it's packers by draw ing 62,000 cash customers to the new Madison Square Garden Bowl.
 Popular ballot decided that Gene Sarazens twin triumph in golf and the sweeping baseball victories Of the New York Yankees ranked as the outstanding individual and team accomplishments of 1892, but they represented only part of the kaleidoscopic spectacle. Ellsworth Vines, Eddie Tolan, Bill Carr, Jim mic Foxx, Babe Didrikson, Helen Wills Moody, Helene Madison, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Harry Newman and Olin Dutra contributed spec tacular feats.
 Nurmi On Sidelines
 One of the worlds greatest ath- letic actors ran afloul of the an- cisnt law while waiting in the wings for farewell performance Paavo Nurmi, favorite to capture the Olympic Marathon, was barred from the games two days before they were to start, on charges of professionalism. Subsequently, the greatest footracer of his times sat in the Olympic stands while his youthful countrymen lost most of their athletic laurels to Poland, Argentina and the U. s. A.
 Jules Ladoumegue, Frances rec ord-breaking miller, was banished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
Triiumphs of Gene SaraSen, Yankees and q. s. Olympic
 Stars Feature Year of '32

American talent otherwise was pre- dominant in these sports as well as polo and rowing, and rose to new heights of Olympic conquest at Lake Placid and Los Angeles.
 The year 1alrly scintillated with a remarkable collection of record smashing performances, ran g ing from the roaring run of Sir Mall colm Campbell up and down Day tona Beach to the dazzling dash of Bill Carr through the home stretch of the Olympic 400.
 The high peaks of sporting drama were scaled when California's won
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
FISHERMEN AT
 KETCHIkAN IN
 NEW INDUSTRY
Add $25,000 to Income During Past Year Sell
 ing Halibut Livers

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. D. Fishermen of Ketchikan earned S25,000 extra during 1892.
 For the first time in history, the fishermen sold halibut flyers to American pharmaceutical houses.
 The livers, rich in Vitamins, brought 12 cents a pound.
 During the year 3,200,000 pounds of halibqt were landed here which is only half of the amount for the previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
NEW SCHOOL
 HEAD CHOSEN
 AT KETCHIKAN
R.F. Ruidl Succeeds Karnes Who Becomes Alaska
 Commissioner

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. a. Phillip F. Ruidl, University of Washington graduate, has been named Superintendent of Ketchi- kan's public schools, succeeding Anthony E. Karnes, new Terri torial Commission of Education.
 Mir Karnes will leave here late this month for Juneau to prepare to take over his new post.
 Ruidl has been Superintendent of two schools in the State of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor)

IASsOClateu FreSs SpOrtS Eu1tUTJ
 NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Even if the budgets failed to balance, the sporting show of 1882 has been one of the most glamorous and exciting as well as one of the most suc- cessful, from the viewpoint of your Uncle Samuels girls and boys, in the recent history of international competition.
 Although the United States failed to lift the Davis Cup, classic Of world tennis rivalry, and lost its amateur golf crown to Canada, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
v ashington State
 County Ciuen Loan
 To Help on Reliej

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has approved of a $2000O0 loan to Pierce County, State of Wash ington, where relief warrants is- sued by the courts are uncashed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
5 MEN LOSE
 LIVES, FIRE
Burned to Death in Elks' Club Buildin g in
 California City

VALLEJO, Gal, Jan. 2.-Five men, sleeping in the Elks' Club building, were burned to death Sunday in a fire which destroyed a three story wooden building.
 The fire followed a New Year Eyes celebration.
 The victims all lived at the club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
Hanlon Led EN-

OF the survivors Hanlon is the
~ oldest He began to play ball
in 1876. and1he was 70 then. Next
Aug. % he will be 70. His play
ing days ended AZ years ago when
he hurt his knee sliding against
a chunk. of concrete-probably
just for practice. Pittsburgh made
him manager, and a year or so
later he bObbed up as manager in
Baltimore, winning three straight
pennants.
Mcmahon and Robinson Che of
the handlebar mustachios) were
the prize battery. 1t was a fast,
smart team, and was regarded as
a departure from the baseball
theory of the period which placed
a premium on big fellows. Hanlon
introduced the hit-and-run and
the bunt.
Keller was one of the greatest
batsmen. and surely the greatest
nIaee-hitter the game has known,
In three seasons he went to bat
700 times without striking out.
Hanlon produced remarkable
managers. Among them were NC
Graw, Jennings. Kelley, Fielder
pnes. Wilbert Robinson ana hia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
Two Napoleons
Bodies to Rest
AT the lnvahdes
May S Set for Transfer
ence Of Body ef Young
er to Paris r~.

PARIS. Jan. 21.-(UP).-The
bodies of two Napoleons, father
and son, will be reunited in
death under the golden dome OF
the Invaldes on the banks OF
the Seine, May 5, Prince Joa-
chin Murat, Bonapartist leader,
announced today.
Parted in life from his father,
Emperor Napoleon /, the young
king of Rome, Duke de Reichs'
tadt, died in Vienna 100 years
ago and all that time members
Of the family and Bonapartists
have striven to have the remains
brought to lie with Bonaparte's
in Paris. Now all difficulties
have been overcome, both on the
part of the Austrian and French
governments.
Prince Murat explains that the
date May 5, set for the cere-
monv of transferencc of the
young princes sarcophagus to be
laid at the feet of the porphyry
sarcophagus of Napoleon | has
been chosen because the day is
the anniversary of the emperor's
death on the island of st. Helena.
"The remains will be brought
by train from Vienna to the
Care DIES Invalides in Paris" 1t
is announced, "where military
honors will be rendered. After
q REQUIEM mass in the Church OF
st. Louis DIES Invahdes, the
bronze urn will be lowered into
the we'll, to repose for ever more
beside the dust of Bonaparte."
As president of the committee
for the celebration of the cente-
nary of the death of the king of
Rome. Prince Murat approached
the French government for per-
mission to have the boys remains
repose beside the fathers shriv-
eled skeleton.
Difficulty was expected because
a special decree by parliament
was believed necessary; but this
can be avoided, according to le-
gal advice. Provided no new
difficulty arises, therefore, Prince
Murat's committee expect to ar
range the ceremony for May. 1t
will be the occasion for an i'm
posing display of royalist senti-
ment.
The Austrian government has
given the assurance that full
military and religious honors will
be ACCORDED the passage from the
tomb of Vienna of the "Aiglon's"
ashes. Around the sarcophagus
will be entwined the royalist col
ors, which royalists viii come to
salute from all parts of the coun-
try as the funeral cortege passes
through the streets Of Paris,
from which the king of Rome
fled with his mother on the abdl-
cation of Bonaparte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE hostess who prides herself
u on the "smartness" Of her en-
tertainment will find that canapes
as the opening feature Of lunch
con or dinner provide just the
right touch.
The literal meaning Of canape
is sofa, but the culinary interpre-
tation implies small piece Of
toast upon which savories are
served.
These little appetizers must be
highly seasoned in order to .whet
the appetite and alluringly color
full to intrigue the eye. Many
hostesses like to serve them in
the living room. Just before din
ner-
When they are served as the
first course at tie table, each ca
nape is placed on a dolly on a
small plate which in turn is placed
on the service plate. Since these
canapes are eaten with a small
fork. they can be made bit larg-
or than the finger variety.
The foundation generally is
thin slices Of bread. toasted or
sauted in butter. Flaky, crisp
crackers made especially for the
purpose can be used. 1t can be
cut in fancy shapes or short mar
row strips and the savory may be
hot or cold.
Neatness and daintiness in ap-
pearance, smallness in size and a
decided piquancy in flavor are es-
sential when making any type of
canape. The simplest is made by
spreading the toast with a savory
butter. The butter is creamed and
mixed with an equal amount of
any highly seasoned material,
such as anchovy, sardines, crab
meat, chervil. bloater, herring,
horseradish, cheese, mayonnaise
or mustard .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-21
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, Jan. Fl.
Carol Gilbert is home after hav-
ing spent the period over the
holidays with Frank Gilbert of
Cats Head.
Mrs. fish Rhodes and daugh-
ter, Josie Mae of Hoopers Creek.
spent Thursday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Con-
nor.
Mrs. Betty Anders is i'll.
Herman Conner paid a recent
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
3. P. Conner.
Several from this section en-
joyed the music given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barnwell, Friday night. Candy
and cakes were served. All IN
attendance reported enjoying the
affair. The music was provided
by the Edneyville band, which in
cludes Claude Coston, Claude
McKallop, Monsey Common and
Tom Case. -.
Mrs. Press Garren of Fruit
land, was a business caller in this
community on Tuesday.
Claude Coston of Edneyville,
recently visited Monsey Conner.
G.. M. Gilbert spent Monday
night with his brother. King Gill
bert of Point Lookout.
Butler Fox of Brush Creek,
visited friends in this section re-
|cently.
Mrs. Eliza Conner and Mrs.
Sue Gilbert were dinner guests
with Mrs. Emma Garren last
Saturday.
Influenza has visited several
families in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heron J. Will
liams' little infant is improving
after a serious illness.
Miss Fay Freeman was a caller
here Monday afternoon.
Hoover Conner, Charlie Cum
ningham and Mr.. James of
Fletcher, were business callers in
this section Saturday evening.
B. P. Conner was a business
caller in the Hoopers Greek COM
munity on Wednesday.
Let's wake up, Times-News
writer's and don't let the other
writer's be the only ones to en-
joy seeing the news from their
section in the paper. Because
news items are few in a COM
munity is no reason to be dis
couraged.