davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

DESIRABLE ROOM-With board.
Ladies or gentlemen. "The Me-
hawk. Phone las. 8-8-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
MALE HELP WANTED-Dentist OPP
orator, must be registered in North
Dakota. Good salary and commits
sion. Write New York Dental Com
pany, Fargo, N. Oak.
8-2-2w
WANTED-Marfied man on farm at
once. Separate house and steady
job to satisfactory party. C. C.
Lawbaugh, Halliday, N. Oak.
-8-9.At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
Watches and Jewelry Repaired.

Watches and Jewelry Repaired.
Twenty-Five years experience as
matchmaker and jeweler. I have
opened up jewelry store at 4l5
Broadway. Bring in anything in that
line, l will be glad to give you the
benefit of my experience.
CHAS. LAMB,
Q.19.1N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

FOR SALE-Grey finish oak dining
room set consisting of small buf-
fet, drop leaf table, four chairs
with genuine leather seats, prac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

ATTRACTIVE room for rent for lady
for rent for lady at COL 7th st.
Phone 682. S-7-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

FOR RENT-Two room apartments,
furnished or unfinished. Suitable
for light housekeeping. ITO 7th St.
- Opposite high school.
2-Q-ff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
tically new. Call 401 before $3.50
4--p p. m. & s.s-~,,. S-1S-3t

HOTEL. AND CAFE FOR SALE--1h
good town, Division point. For
further information write Tribune
No. GOT. 8-7.2w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

wANYED-Competent girl for gem
eral housework. Mrs. E. A. Brown,
GIG 9Th st. Phone 826J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

WANTED-Experienced dining room
girl. Write or phone NJ. E. Rudy,
Hazelton, N. d. 8-l3-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

SHOES Become our local salesman.
selling high grade shoes direct to
wearer. Quick seller and good COM
mission. Experience not required.
Tanners Shoe Mfg. Co., 49OsC St.,
Boston, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

FOR RENT-Aug. 18th, modern B.
room unfinished apartment, first
floor, heat, light, phone, use Of
electric washer. Apply ZIG Broad
way. Phone 646W.
S-1O-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

FOR SALE-6 room modern house,
including bed rooms, east front,
near schools, on 9Th street, for
$4,000, on terms. Geo. M. Regis
ter. S-7-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

s sssss Den A}g s,S s;
f"'Gs lpr'p l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
Statesmen

If YOU are an experienced salesman
owning car, let me show you how
you can earn some real money SELL
ing oil and paints direct to con-
sumner. List of customers furnished.
Phone or write r. 7. Swain, in care
Mckenzie Hotel, Bismarck. ....,..---,,-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

FOR SALE-Fine property. 6 room
modern house, including 3 bed
rooms, full basement, screened in
porch, garage attached to house.
near schools and immediate posses
sion given, on terms. Geo. M. Reg
lister. 8-7-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

FOR RENTAL apartment in modern
home, consisting of two rooms.
Light housekeeping permitted. OIL
9th St. 8-13-3t
FOR RENT-Six.room furnished fat
Also for sale solid oak library Ia
BILE. Phone 419. 7-21-tt
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
WHITE BUS COMPANY
ESTABLISHES DELTA DEPOT

A freight and express depot has
been established in Delta by tine
White Bus Motor Transportation
company, the building adjoining
Arthur's bakery having been pur-
chased for the purpose. v. De Mere
Gilman. manager Of the company. was
in Delta Monday looking over the
building. Il will be repaired and
painted and put. in good shape and
will be q very convenient depot being
90 close to the Delta House, head
quarters for the White Bus passenger
service.
The building and lot were bought
of the Delta Hardware company.
A similar depot is being arranged
for in Montrose. which together with
the one already in use here. win
greatly facilitate handling Of freight
and express shipped via the White
Bus line.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21

trains. And he finds that where
formerly these persons were mostly Of
the genuine hobo type, now It -
common to see men and boys with
plenty of money beating their way
in this fashion.
Stealing train rides II q practise
that ought 10 be strictly repressed. Il
ID q form Of theft. It costs money to
run . railroad. and the people who
ride ought each to take their share
Of the expense.
II IL practise that gets many
young fellows into vagrant ways.
While stealing rides, they fall into the
company Of genuine tramps, and &C
quire their irresponsible and very
often criminal habits.
Most young men have longing for
travel nowadays. and they desire to
see the country. Most of them can
find chances to do 1t by earning
money during their vacations, and
then taking their trips in an honest
way.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21

fob. Michigan Elbertas 81 to $2.75
consuming centers, reaching So in
New York, $1.85 to $3.50 (. o. b.
Colorado and Utah Ebertas $2.25 to
$2.75 in st. Louis and Kansas City,
$1.35 to $1.40 I. o. b., Michigan apples
Oldenburgs and WeaHhys 81. to $1.50
per bushel mid-western cities, various
fall varieties 81 to $1.15 t. o. b. East
ern apples, red fall varieties. 81 to
$1.75 per bushel basket, 81 to $1.15
f. o. b. barrels "a to S. in New York.
California and Colorado cantaloupes,
salmon tints, standards. 45's. $500 to
$3.50 leading markets, 81 cash to the
growers. Eastern onions $3.50 to 81
sacked per 100 pounds, $3.25 to $3.50
(. o. b. Mid-western stock So to $3.50
consuming centers, $2.75 to So I. o. b.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21

loupes so to 75c lower leading mark
cts steady at shipping points.
Prices reported Sept. IA: New
Jersey Irish cobbler potatoes $2.45 to
$2.75 sacked per 100 pounds in Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg, New Jersey
Round Whites 81 fob. Long Island
Green Mountains $2.45 to $2.S5 in New
York and Philadelphia. Maine and
Irish cobblers $2.10 to $2.S5 eastern
markets. Northern Round Whites
$3.50 to 50 in Chicago. Colorado and
Idaho Round Whites $2.15 to $2.25 In
Chicago and st. Louis. $1.05 to $1.30
fob. Minnesota Red River Ohios
$50 to $3.50 in Kansas City. East
ern peaches. Elbertas 81 to $3.50 per
bushel basket, tops OF So and 1925 in
New York and Boston, 81 Ring Face
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
Longs for "ReaI" Air.

Longs for "ReaI" Air.
J. D. Robertson, who was for many
years a resident of Hotchkiss. and
now living on the coast, feels like an
exile on a foreign shore according to
letter received from him at this Of
flee. He says in part: "Since leaving
that county 1 find that there are
other places where everything is not
milk and honey. There was acre up
on acre OF apricots in southern Cali
fornia that were not picked at all this
season on account OF no price. SO
Delta county is not the only place
that gets hit once in a while, and ~
for climate and good air to breathe,
they have not got it here. l sure
would Ike to look out through a real
clear sky and feel that 1 was getting
some real air in my lungs"
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21

cause $50 marines are stationed at
the Legation. II these should move
out, I believe there would be . revolu-
tion in less than twenty-four hours.
Ons American II equal to twenty of
their soldiers. These soldiers are
brought In from tha country. just raw
recruits. The Nicazaguan army con
atsks Of poor poems who have never
been able to get any OF the best things
Of life. Their weapon il the machette.
Fifty per cent OF them are barefooted
and can hardly carry a gun. During
the picking season they draw slip
end Of 20c per day, and during dun
times 10c per day. A man with an
OK team receives e0c per day"
''The automobi1e is scarce. owing to
the codnitfon Of the roads in general.
There are thirty autos in the republic.
The OK carts cut up the roads during
the wet season, making them unfit for
auto traffic"
"The highest Temperature since we
have been there was 68 degrees, and
the coldest, - degrees. The atmo-
sphere IL moro moist than ours here.
The government IL pro-American- The
present president was formerly MIN
lister to Washington. He has an
American son in-law and at the pres
ent time is educating two boys in
Washington.
There are very few schools-no
rural schools whatsoever. The relig-
ion 10 Catholic, and more time is de-
voted to religion than to education.
There are two political parties,
Conservative and Liberal The Con-
servatfves are now in power. The two
parties do not mingie socially or in a
business way. The elections are said
to be anything but fair, but el,e past
year. by mutual agreement the Ameri-
can government has sent in q statisti-
clan 10 form a fair and honest elect
ION law. and this has been adopted by
the Nfcaraguans at the last session,
and we have their assurance that they
will give It true test"
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
Market Report
} . . . . . . . . . . = . . . I

Washington. D. c., weeking ending
Sept IA, 1923-GRAIN: Wheat prices
firm early in week but later declined
factors were bearfsh reports ON Cana
dian crop, hedging pressure from
Canada and weakness on northwest
ern markets. Market unsettled on the
14th and prices averaged lower de-
spite buying by exporters and good
cash demand. Covering by shorts
gave corn market firm undertone
early but weak turn in cash market
and weakness in wheat caused later
declines. Closing prices in Chicago
cash market: No. Q red winter wheat
$1.O3; No. 2 hard winter wheat
$1.06; No. mixed corn S9c; No. 2
yellow corn S9c: No. white oats 40c.
Average price No. 2 mixed corn in
central Iowa 76c.
Closing future prices: Chicago De
cember wheat $1.02x; Chicago De-
cember corn 661kc: Minneapolis De-
cember wheat $1.1SK: Kansas City
December wheat ssKc; Winnipeg De
cember wheat 92hc.
LIVE STOCK AND MEATS: Chi
cago hog prices advanced 10 to Csc
for the week. Beef steers SOC to 81
and butcher cows and heifers Csc to
35c up. Feeder steers steady to 15c
lower and veal calves Soc to 81
higher. Fat lambs $3.50 net and feed
ing lambs 40c to SOC higher; yearl-
ings 81. net up and fat ewes steady to
to Csc higher. On Sept. IA hogs were
steady to 10c higher; veal calves soc
lower and fat lambs ESQ higher
Sept IA Chicago prices: Hogs top
50. .35. bulk Of sales $3.50 to 1910; med
ium and good beef steers $50 to
$12.25; butcher cows and heifers $3.50
to $11.25; feeder steers $3.50 to 50:
libht and medium weight calves 50 to
$1325; fat lambs $12.75 to SIS; feed
ing lambs $12 to $14: yearlings 50 to
&a3s - ewes 1915 to $3.50. estimated
renslpes at seven markets were:
Cattte. 10.700: calves, 1850: hogs,
65, TOO: sheep $1,000. El
Stocl1er and feeder shipments from
IL important markets during the week
ending Sept. z were: Cattle and calves
13l.1aA hogs. 1879; sheep. 157,2s4.
In eastern Wholesale fresh meat mara
ets beef was 81 lower to 81 higher:
veal % lower to 81 up; Lamb and mutt
ton u to - lower and pork loine
firm to - higher for the week. On
Sep3. IL stesr bss6 weak % u lower.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21

and better grades lamb 81 to So high
er at Boston.
Sept. II prices: good grade meats:
Beef SIS to $40; veal SIG to $21; lamb
$25 to $29; mutton $13 to SIS; light
pork loins $27 to $31; heavy loins $19
to $24.
COTTON: Spot cot prices declined
18 points during the week. New York
October future contracts declined 1S
points. Spot cotton closed at 27.32c
per pound; New York October futures
at 27.66c.
HAY. Hay demand less urgent in
eastern markets with prices remaining
unchanged. Central western markets
firm with prices unchanged to Soc
higher, except Chicago where heavy
arrivals Of better grade hay lowered
the price Of number one timothy $1.00
per ton. Other grades there steady.
Southern demand continues Of small
volume. Quoted Sept. IA: No. tfmo-
thy, New York, $3.50; Philadelphia,
$29; Pittsburg. SIS. Chicago, $26;
Ctncinatti, $3.50; Memphis. $25;
| neapolis $2O.5O.
FEED: Mill feed market unsettled.
Prices irregular. Speculative buying
| and the failure of a number OF short
sellers rather than sicttua. supply S1a
demand conditions cause of recent
sharp advance. Stocks in western
warehouses heavy for this season of
the year. Lnseed meal offerings in
creasing and resellers offering freely
at $1.5O under mill quotations. Cotton
seed meal fairly steady though several
hundred tons were sold by Atlantic
concerns at 81 under southern prices.
Corn feeds very quiet and hominy feed
shade easier. Interior stocks gener-
ally quite ample.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter market
firm. Consumptive demand relatively
heavy and absorbing current stocks.
Heavier production expected although
not definitely shown in receipts. I'm
ports light. Wholesale prices 81
score butter today: New York 461kc;
Chicago 47Ac; Philadelphia 471kc, and
Boston 47c.
Opinions regarding the real tone OF
the market differ although stocks
have moved we'll especially at the
country points. Wholesale prices at
Wisconsin primary markets Sept. 13:
Twins 24Ac; single daisies 24A C;
double daisies 241c; long horns 26c;
square prints 26c1a.
| FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: Po
tatoes eastern markets about steady
Peaches generally lower. firm in New
York. Apples generally steady Chi
cago market Csc per bushel lower
Eastern onions firm. mid-western
stock about steady. Western canta
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
Give Him A Chance.

1t is true that the farmer must work
out his own economic salvation But
some Of the folks who are bawling
this advice most loudly have a sinist-
er purpose in doing SO. II they'd get
off the farmers back he could work
out his own salvation more easily.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
Many Leave for Western.

Many Leave for Western.
A large number of Delta county
young people left the end of last week
for Gunnison to enroll in the Western
State college. Among them were: the
Misses Ruth and Bertha Gum Helen
Tinsley, Evangeline Turner, OF Delta
Katherine Lewis and Mary DeGraffen-
reid of Hotchkiss; w. S. Gorsuch of
Delta.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
Panama Canal Pays Well

The Panama Canal is earning ap-
pruxtmately a half million dollars a
mcnth. or . fraction moro than 8 per
cent on the investment in It's con-
struction. During the first fifteen
days Of August more than a million
dollars in tolls was received.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
Worth caekiIne over.

The poultry products Of the country
for the year 1928 will exceed the
total value OF the wheat crop by some
20 million dollars. according to esti.
mates made by leading poultry pub
hcatfon. This would seem to give
the hens a reason for cackling all
night.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
/. OF General Interest
p>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,
Alas, Poor Dobbin!

An exchange reports that at a rec
ent public sale held in that community
a good looking young horse sold for
the munificent sum Of 50. A badly
worn Ford car brought s135.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
Stealing rra,n Rides.

A California railroad official do.
claEes that nsver before have % many
noboes besn stealing rides on frsight
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
A New Era In Air.

Te8ui2T tfAn8COnt1uentol air mail
service. operated both day and night,
10 assured The recent test flights
proved the feasibility OF the service.
and mark the beginning OF a new era
In the rapid transportation Of mail,
The air mail usually arrives on time.
Experience has demonstrated that
the modern airpiane. carefully built
and inspected. is q mechanism Of
high degree. It will take time, of
course. to get the night service es-
tabhshed on as reliable a basis as 6ay
flying. The government now is turn
ing It's attention to an enlarged avi.
alton program, both for peacM and
war. with the success Of the air mail
tests opening the gates to extensive
new Developments. The airplane ser.
vice OF the postoffice department will
no doubt receive generous support
from congress. It IL the one great
hope for the development Of aviation
in America.
School Days.
In former years children as a rule
~ eO W OSuOUi lu6y
dreaded the day in September when
the bell rang for the first time. To.
day. the exceedingly cheerful faces OF
the kid crowd on that first day Of
school do not look as II they had any
objection to the beginning Of the
term. Much is done to make their
lessons interesting. There are many
pleasant activities connected with
school life. On the whole they enjoy
the game OF learning.
The modern school child gets the
competitive spirit OF American life at
an early age. He does not like hard
lesson even yet But he has come to
recognise that the things he wants in
life, fun. automobiles. sports, shows,
etc.. are bought with price. The
boy or girl must acquire ability to
earn and make ones own way, and
this the children realize comes largely
through education. II is not a wholly
laudabls motive, yet II 10 . tremcnd.
ous spur toward achievement.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-21
MINISTER TO NICARAGUA
Il TELLS or MATTERS THERE

John e. Ramer. Minister to Mica
ragua, with his family left Friday for
Fort Collins. and altar = few days
there win go to Los Angeles. from
whence they expect TO sail about
September Is for home. They have
Just finished q delightful visit here.
Mr.. Ramer landed here the latter
part Of June and had a 90-day leave
Of absence.
In an interview the Independent re-
porter obtained the following interest
ing facts concerning the land where
Mr.. Ramer and his family are now
making their home:
Nicaragua covers an area Of 1900
square miles, and has a population Of
$4,000. Tho nativity is Spanish,
Spanish and Indian, and Spanish and
Negro. Twenty per cent Of the popu-
lation Is pure Spanish, while 80 per
cent 10 a Cross between Spanish and
Indian and Spanish and Negro. The
Spanish and Indian people are found
on the western part of the country,
and the Spanish and Negro On the
eastern side. --z-
Managua, situated on a lake by the
same name. is the capital, and Is 80
miles from the west coast to the I'm
terror. There Is q colony Of English
speaking people Of about sixty. There
are about 500 Americans In the repub-
lie. The chief occupation Of the
Nicarasuans is ranching and the
chief products are coffee. sugar. ba-
nanaa. mahogany and other fine
woods. while cattle raising is also an
important occupation
The gross income this year for
coffee is estimated at 5000. 900. The
export OF bananas is very heavy. Tho
republic receives no revenue from tho
sale OF bananas. but the grower re-
ceives from 35c to 40c bunch. Il -
estimated that in the nedghborhood Of
100000 bunches Of bananas = year
are shipped out ON the boat ON
which the Ramers sailed, $1,000
punches were shipped. Most OF this
product is shipped to New Orleans
and New York.
1T is a rich. undeveloped country, /"
said Mr.. Ramer. the possibilities OF
which have not even been touched
upon, for the reason that transporta-
ton facilities are lacking. A loan is
now being negotiated for 1000. 900 to
build a railroad across from the At.
lantic. which. when completed. will
be the means of giving them an out.
let for the shipments OF 1--WE stock
and perishable goods. They viii then
be able to make shipments to the
American coast in five days, where
now II takes from IA to 81 days"
Referring to political. religious and
educational conditions. Mr. Ramer
said:
I'VE have seven daily newspapers in
the Republic. six against the govern
ment and one for 1t. We have had
peace In Nicaragua since l9l2-ne
revolutions or threats. but the fact
that they have not had trouble 10 be
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
Employer Negligence
 Kills 21 Mine Workers

Labor demands that every mine shall be equipped with the latest sci entifc devices for assisting the miner nm the inevitable hour of peril" de clares the Australian Worker in an article condemning the direct .negli- gence on the part of the mine own CTS as responsible for the recent mine explosion in the Bellbird colliery, in Australia, which killed 2I miners. :
 The disaster was the greatest that has ever occurred in the district. The men were trapped by the deadly fumes of carbon-monoxide gas.
 It is affirmed that the absence of aife-saving apparatus was appalling, not even one respirator being avail able for the use of either the unfor- tunate' miners or the rescue parties which vainly tried to penetrate the curtain of poison gas in the mine.
 It is asserted that mine owners re- fuse to install supplies of respirators and to provide rescue stations be- cause the cost IS too great.
 From the mine owners viewpoint the lives of the workers are less sac red than profits. ....
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
Baerfacts By J. M. BAER, The Congressman Cartoonist. International Labor News Service
Why 'The Interests" Love Caucuses

The word caucus was derived from the word "calkers"-men who drive oakum into seams of vessels A caucus is a secret meeting of a political party to tighten up the ship of state and keep certain insurgent members from voting independently.
 A wheel-horse of the Old Guard once said: "If a political party does not hold a caucus and bind all the members of that party to the majority vote of that caucus, then there can be no party"
 There are several dangers in the party caucus. One is that the meetings are absolutely sec ret and all members are honor bound not to tell on the outside what goes of "on the inside"
 The other is that when ma jority of a political party in a caucus can bind all the members of the party to vote with them on a certain measure, a minority of the legislative body would often have the power to pass
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10

winning party whether Republican or Democratic, will have to have a pro- gressive man as its candidate. The party that picks an old-one conservative, stand batter, is necked from the start.
 ''If Bob LaFollette could be nominated he'd sweep the country but I'm i'll a pre- dieting that he'll be nominated
 "The railroads of America today are one of the most sinister forces i'll na- tional politics Take the nine foot chan mel from lakes to gulf, Theodore Brant manager of the Missippi-warrior a gov ernment barge line, testifes that only three or four railroads showed any CO., operation with it. All the others were either apathetic or opposed 1t actively.
 When 1t comes time for the vote in Congress &o appropriate $5,500,0O0 to make that nine-foot channel that com pels railroads to lower their rates through its competition, there1l be a quiet meeting in New York Then Jack Morgan will say: Get busy boys. This thing has gone far enough"
 Then you'll set some activity in that magnificent new temple of the United States Chamber of Commerce at Wash ington.
 American Railways today are secret ly plotting the destruction of the water ways of America.
 Ford as Presidential possibility :? He'd poll tremendous vote if he were nominated. I'm not prepared to say how much, but 1t would be tremendous. But whether Ford gets the Presidency or not. I'll tell you this I'm unalterably opposed to Ford getting Muscle Shoals. And 1 admit, at that his bid is the best in sight.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-10
Orders City To
 Pay Compensation

Bridgeport, Nov 1O-In decision handed dow E. T. Buckingham, com pensation commissioner, orders the city of Norwalk to pay compensation of ST. i52 a week for 52O weeks to Morris Sloan, o3 formerly a anitor at Overri- yer school. Cash payment of $1,417.32 also was ordered. Sloan fell from a scaffold in March, 1916, at the school, and in December of the same year sui fered similar fall at Jefferson school. In March, 1920, Sloan suffered stroke of paralysis :; The city refused to pay the claim on the ground he failed to file a claim within 60 days of the time he was injured #: :.