davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
| MARKET NEWS
WHEAT TAKES
NEW UPTURNS
AT Liverpool Gains Helps u.
S. Wheat Market

Chicago, Dec. 2S. unexpected
upturns in lat Liverpool" led to
something Of a gain here by wheat
values today during the early deal
ings. Absence OF selling pressure
counted also as bullish influence
. On the opening which varied from
] unchanged figures to 3-S cents high
cr, May, 81 06i-2 to 81 O6 ga and
July, 81 05 SIS to 81 05 ga, was fol-
owed by slight general rise before
the market began to recede.
subsequently a fresh ascent car
ried the market higher than before
but another reaction was witnessed.
Bulls took the view that better
ment of prices would be witnessed
with the opening Of the New Year.
The close was steady to a shade to
3-S cents net advance, May $l.06 "a
to $l.06 rs and July S1.05 3-S to II
cents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE =

taken out OF school Carolyn decided
that she was gong 10 help the family
out of its difficulties.
But how?
The answer came IN a tlash,' she
says. "Ru., lie
~ began making clothes for other
persons. 1t was hard going at first,
Sometimes | was trying to make
seams meet and sometimes was try
ing to make ends meet,
Business picked up. Her styles
became popular.
Now the little establishment, of
Carolyn Nunder. Modiste" on one
of the Forties just off Fifth avenue
is humming place with Is helpers
who are busy all year round.
And each is learning by heart their
employers rules for success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
TO BE CANDIDATE

Fargo, Dec 2S--J. A. Power Of
Leonard. who is in Fargo today. an
nounced that he would be candi-
date for delegate to the Republican
national convention in the March
presidential primary election.
Mr.. Power. who is close personal
friend Of President, Calvin Coolidge,
unQuestionably will get the support
of those Republicans in North Dako-
alton of President Coolidge in the
Republican convention of next year.
Mr.. Power. formerly II member Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Dec. 2S.--Wheat re-
ceipts ISL ears compared with 453
cars a year ago. Cash No. l north
ern S1.0S 7-S to Sill rs; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy
$1.15 rs to $1.19 rs; good to choice
Sill rs to $1.14 rs: ordinary to
good $l.09 10 to Sill 10; Deem
Der sl.o7; May sl1o 7-s; July Sill
SIS.
Corn No., 3 yellow, GO "a to Ga
cents; oats No. 3 white; 80 IA to 80
1-2; barley Al to 60 cents; rye No.
2, 63 IA cents to "a IA cents; flax
No. l, 2.37 to $2.40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

the board Of regents of the state, is
widely known in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

fun, has seldom been surpassed. The
clubs were christened Christmas and
New Year. They we're composed of
the following artists:
CHRISTMAS - Hutchinson, p;
Wallace, c; Byrne, h.; Keller, If; A.
Whitaker, 2b; Newton, 3b; Church,
SIS.
NEW YEAR-Huber, p; n. Gray,
If; r. Whitaker, Id; Newcomb, 2b ;
b. Gray, G; Hollcy, 81.
The score was 10 to in favor OF
the New Year team. Umpire, VIM. A.
Falconer; scorer, Willie Chance
The maximum temperature report
ed for this date was SO degrees; the
minimum, Is degrees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

"When l was youngster.' she
says, 81 had a nondescript china doll.
Part of its nose had been bumbed off
and one eye had vanished completely,
owing to to many devoted wash
ings. But loved that doll and tried
to make up for its deformities by
dressing it prcttily. would tricN
up its clothes with rutfles, and soon
my doll was known rs the best dress
ed doll in the neiehborhood.
Then Il few years went by and
folks said Carolyn was too old to
play with dolls. So she started max
ing ruffles for herself. And soo..
She had the reputation of being the
best dressed girl among her friends.
When she was 20 her older sister
became i'll, and there was danger that
her younger sister would have to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 2s-Hog receipts
$4,000 Active to shippers and small
killers. Around steady with Thurs
days average. Bulk desirable 225
TO 800 pound butchers $7.05 to- Sis
Cattle receipts 5000. All classes
active. Killing quality rather plain.
Beef steers Is to % cents higher
Sheep receipts $4,000. Fairly act-
i've. Fat lambs 10 to "a cents lower
Sheep steady to strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
ACCEPTSS. D.
ENDORSEMENT

Pierre, 5. d., Dec. 28-The signed
acceptance of President Coolidge as
the majority Republican candidate
in the state primary election cam
paign was filed with eretary
of State today. The declaration
simply said: II, Calvin Coolidge. do
hereby declare that if nominated and
elected | will qualify"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
PUTS UP HAY
IN DECEMBER

Michigan, N. d., Dec. 2s--A local
farmer moved, raked and put up
several tons of slough hay here on
December II. the first time in the
history Of the community that this
has ever been done, according to old
timers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

FOR RENT One clean room close
in. 208 Bird st. 12-26-3t.
LADY WANTS work by hour, house
cleaning. Will take washing home,
also do mcnding. Phone 936-W.
12-28-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
BISMARCK GRAIN

No. yellow, Sc ID. test ........ At
No. A yellow, 55 ID. test ....... "A
No. white and mixed Sc h. test AZ
No. white and mixed, So h. test AZ
1c per pound discount under SIS lbs
Ear corn or 10 in Minnesota) Sc
>Nnder she'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
LARGE SALES
IN AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE. Feb i0.--There IL
n slight increase In the number Of
high priced American earn being Inn
ported into Australia. tsndlng 20
correct tho Impression that manu-.
facturers IA the United States only
mako good low priced cssrs. All pop
uiar American ears Of medium price
arr behind IN their orders and the
dealers are accepting deposits from
purchasers to deliver three or four
months In the future.
There Is a tendency among dealers
to attempt to adjust prices on cars
weekly. according TO the supply and
demand-a practice which In oonHid.
cred demorallzinR TO the trade. The
imports Of Ameriean.mads chassis.
particularly Tor ears selling In tho
United States for about 81, 500 T. o. b.
factories. win continue steadily 10
increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Rickenbacker Models
Display NelU Features
Motor of New Six Breathes Pure Air Thru
Invention of New Air Cleaner

Replete with advanced engineering
touches and rcfinrments in comfort
and convenirnccs. the second series OF
the Rickenbaeker vibratlonloas SIX.
which made amazing history In It's
first year % production. Ia an
nounerd BY Cline AycFcst Co. isso
broadway. Seattle representatives.
Following the sensation created
thruont Tie year with tho vibration
less motor. equipped with tho oxelu-
ive Tickcnbackcr tandem flyssheel.
comes further advancement for this
progressive organization. agents said
Saturday
An air cleaner. purifying the air
taken into the motor. removing all In
furious particles OF dust and other
foreign matter which causes carbon
and wear. y hot air stove giving the
driver pcrfcc, control Of tho temporal
turc OF the air entering the carburc-
tor. ths installation Of Bosch genera
tors. starters and ignition improved
braking with automatic equalizer. a
refined clutch. reduction in weight by
replacement Of aluminium for east
iron in many parts and members. n
refined body design and construction
OF ali body models, an added comfort
with special spring arrangement and
the addition Of such eonveniences as
heater and rear vision mirror as
regular equipment are features In the
Series y Rickenhacksr
Additional production facilities, I'M
Guiding the taking over Of new fac
tory AZ Detroit. viii permit the build.
ing Of tiIrec times Ms many cars dur
Ing the coming is months as during
the past year. according 10 r. "
Rickenbacker. vice president and d.
rector Of sales Of she company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
CLOSED CAB is
OLDS FEATURE
Model Has Universal Appeal,
Says Representative

In the belief that The now oidsmo.
bile cab model IN ono OF the best We.
hiclrs for the business man. the
salesman and the professional man
that has over appeared on the local
market. Enleanen Of the oldnnobilo
Motor Co. 1000 Il. Pike a.. are
bending every effort 10 bring tha car
20 the attention 81 the motoring pub
lie and are featuring Il NJ the auto
show. beginning today. H. q. Peter
pon, sales manager. raid Saturday,
'-1'b- CIR has much more than the
usual space FOR luggage. hample
cases and parcels" Peterson said. ~,
n IDEAL for raieamen on business
trips and - equally Desirable for the
professional man a. a personal car. OF
for tho shopping tours and social
calls Of the woman driver"
A feature Of the car that II strong
~ emphasized by Peterson n the
comfort and protection the windows
Of tho cab ofner against winter
weather and sgRinst sudden storms
In the warmer Aeasonn. while sum
mrr brorxes can be admitted Ra free
~ as In an open modxi
"A car that can be Instantly con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

With three models. touring phae-
ton. sedan and coupe. enclosed cars
predominant the Riekcnbacker pro-
duction and especial attention has
been given again this year 10 tho
comfort and durability Of tho Riekcn-
hacker bodies Additional convcn-
fences nrv TO be noted IN tho new
bodies. aitho In appearance the or.
igtnal Rickenhaeker distinctyenoas
N retained
The new air cleaner and hot air
Hsoye Ia a complete innovation Of tho
Rickenbaekor engineering corps. and
altho extremely simple In design. has
proven decidedly efficient and eftoc-
tive. II Is p progressive step toward
longer life and added economy.
Tho purpose OF the cleaner Il 10
prolong the lifs Of the motor and In
sure uniform performance. Actual
tes;n show that an automobile con-
rumrs nearly twice It's own weight Of
air in 10 hours driving al IS miles
per hour. Analysis has shown that
90 per cent. on which n cleaner II an
imperative necessity. indicate tho
average saving OF repair. gasoline and
OIL bills al from one-halt 10 three
fourthA
Nineteen government tests con-
Quoted with tho air cleaner used on
the Rirkenbackcr are interesting. The
tests showed an efficiency OF es.T per
cent removal OF dust and dirt from
the air. an average Of the 10 lowest
tesla showed nefficioncy Of s9.7 per
cent The 10 highcst removed 1921
per cent Of the particles Of the mir
taken into the motor. Tho cleaner
REQUIRES no attention Whatsoever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
MOTOR MARKET
never CEASES
Hardy Believes Vast Sales
Still Possible
by A. u. &. HARDY
President Of the 0Ids Motor Works

When win there cease 10 be new
markets for the autoFnobile7
SS,hnt ia tho ns,ne.tier ss!s..t-iit IL most
often asked me by dealers. and mo.
tor car owners in all sections Of the
country And invariably my answer
has been. Never"
believe my answer is logical and.
while II may not seem conservative
70 many, believe that there VIII al
ways bc n market for new cars. ir.
respective OF the replacement mar
kct.
The automobile industry In itself
IL young. IL was barely 25 years
ago that the Odds Motor works was
begun, 10 be followed some years In.
ter by most OF the big companies OF
today. and the General Motors Cor.
poratlon. Of which Il Is now mem
Dor. For rs years the industry has
been turning out automobiles by the
millions, until today ono cannot
travel in any section Of this country
without seeing thousands OF NIL
makes and models.
For tho first or 10 years OF tho
industry'a history our market wns
devoted almost exclusively TO tho
rich and well-io-do middle class, who
bought cars for pleasure only. In
tho next fivc.year period the history
OF the industry shows that the mar.
ket WAS almost exclusively given
over 10 more or fess experimental
stage. Some cars were sold 10 bust.
moss houses and others 10 persons
who used them in a combination Of
business and pleasure, such as doc.
tors and other professional m~n. In
this era I might also state that tho
truck began 10 come into its own.
During the last 10 years the auto.
mobile industry has grown by leaps
and bounds. until today II stands M
one OF the leaders In the industrial
field Of the country. Upon II there
nre thousands OF other industries dc.
pendent for their existence. and hun.
dreds Of thousands OF workmen.
While II IA true that today. cspc.
clally In the Eastern sections OF tho
country, the highways are crowded
with cars during the summer
months, there In wat field In tho
West and South for the development
Of automobile sales. Tho farmers Of
The country ARE fast coming TO real.
ne The value Of the motor ear in
connection with their farm work and
u only remains for the development
Of ronda In various sections to open
UP extremely fertile fields for sales
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
FIRES CAUSED
BY GASOLINE
Say FRACTIONAL Electricity Is
Generated

The enormous and over incre.,s-
ing use OF gasoline and Of hydro.
carbon gases has caused many mya-
FERROUS and disastrous explosions
and fires. says Augustus II. GIN OF
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol.
ogy. in the February number OF In
eustrial and Engineering Chemistry.
An automobile WIS destroyed and
It's owner. a naval surgeon. severely
burned thru the firing Of the gaso.
line by spark produced by fric-
fionaI electricity The surgeon had
walked some distance to his garage
in his fur coat and rubber boots.
The friction Of the Tapping coat
against his boots generated the cleo
trIcity. while they insulated him
from the ground and allowed his
body 10 store H.
ut has been demonstrated beyond
question that when gasoline IL
pumped thru hose. FRACTIONAL or
static electricity is generated: under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
SELLS AUTOS
BY AIRPLANE
Rickenbacker Uses One for
Quick Trips

selling automobiles hy airpiane
may sound futuristic and visionary
TO seine. but IL - certain 20 bo uni.
vcrsaliy adopted. according 10 Capt,
= v Rickcnhaeker. whose car. the
Iklrkenbacker Six. designed and built
by his organization In Detroit. IL be.
inc exhibited at the automobile show
Islckonhaeker. the most famous
yank flier in the world war. and now
vice president and director n sales
Of the Rickcnbacker Motor company.
Detroit. has his own plane VA which
he makes numerous trips 20 distriou.
tors ard dealers within radius OF
several hundred miles OF his factory.
He cites that II can be done
quickly. which is decided advan-
taEe. since time Is a most valuable
commodity and that one IL not ham.
p1red By railroad time tables. the un.
pisa&antness Of sleeping on trains
and that II IL truly recreation 10
trzysi In the clouds.
Rtckenbaeksr proved last summer
when he made numerous trips 10
dealers by plane that the plan is
practical and he intends to do all OF
his travelling By the afr route in the
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

certain circumstances "A pressure %
f01 to 500 volts he's been generated.
Even when poured thru channels
skin dangerous sparks have been
produced. This channels straInrr
must be replaced by so 10 90 mesh
wire Eauze which will exclude water
when first wetted with clear gaso-
line. A chauffeur hung an ordinary
five. gallon can on the hook OF com
mon gasoline pump. The bail OF the
can had a wooden handle which In.
sulated the can from the pump. A
gallon had been pumped when n
spark jumped from the can 10 the
pump @..a fired the gasoline. After
putting out the fire the filling OF the
can was repeated and II caught fire
second time.
I'm filing can OF motor car
tank. care must be taken that good
metallic contact is made between the
nozzle OF the hose and the article
filed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

headlights behind
compartment both the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

verted from n closed 20 an open
model II something tho public Ii al.
ways interested In. and with the
sturdy olanmobilu chassis. the de.
pendahlc oidHmotile motor and re.
fincmenth OF the new cab turnout,
We arc confident that tho public VIII
greet this oidkmoblls offering with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

the same gratifying enthusiasm that
other MODELS have received In the
past" Peterson declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-15
COUNSEL CLAIMS
C CONVICTION OF
FORBES CERTAIN
Senate Committee Legal Rep
resentative Says He Will
Prove Charges.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--Stirred
by the charges of Colonel Forbes
former director of the Veterans Bu
reau, Attorney John F. Orian, chief
counsel for the Senate Investigating
Committee, told the committeeman
today he expected to prove the charg
es and convict the guilty, also prove
the whole truth of Elias II. Morti
mer's charges that Colonel Forbes
was one of the gang of conspirators
who were tied together cheek and
jowl to defraud the Government.
expect to further show Forbes Grim
inal conduct was in line with his
previous life record"
Orian referred specifically to
Forbes allegations that documents
proving his innocence have been
kept from the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-15
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
. AWARD FOR PLAN FOR SECURITY
FROM WAR; RULES PROMULGATED

AUGUSTA, Me-. Nov. Is. = The
conditions for the contest for the
$4,000 prize to be awarded by the
World Federation OF Education AS
sociations for the plan considered
most likely to bring to the world
the greatest security from war have
been announced by DR.. Augustus O.
Thomas. president Of the Federation.
DR. Thomas is commissioner OF edu-
cation for the State of Maine. The
gift of $25,000 to tho Federation for
the purpose OF making this award
was announced recently, the name
OF the donor being withheld for
the present The rules for the con-
test are as follows:
1. All manuscript must be In
typewritten form with sufficient mar
gin for the notes of examiners.
3 The Commission on Award re-
serves the right to reject such man
uscripts as they may desire.
3. The plan should contain clear
concise set-up of not to exceed $500
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-15
ROBERTSON IS
ELECTED HEAD
OF CONVENTION
Eleven Delegates at Opening
Session-Mayor Convenes
Meeting at 2 P. M.
COMPLETES PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION TODAY
First Committees Are Named
After Short Informal
Discussion Is Held.

With eleven delegates in attend
ance, one of whom held proxy for
an additional elected member, the
Southeastern Alaska convention on
Territorial division started work
here this afternoon. The conven-
ton was opened by Mayor l. Gold
stein, of this city, who called 1t to
order. welcoming the delegates In q
few appropriate remarks.
On the invitation of the Mayor.
DR.. G. G. Bruce invoked Divine
guidance for the delegates, asking
for wisdom to enable them to pro-
ceed rightly in their endeavors TO
bring about this action which was
believed for the benefit of the whole
Territory.
Few Spectators Present.
With but few spectators present
at Moose Hall when the conven-
tion opened, the delegates got down
to business without delay.
Nominated by GEORGE w Wood
ruff, memhss Il ths xe5ehik4p dele
fgation, r. II Ru'seresun, - jswrsas
was elected ae4Mhnnis ehatslsee -
unanimous Vefz NJ Robertson
placed in nomination J. { Barber
of Ketchikan but the latter de-
lined and asEed tina dis name b1
withdrawn. b. "A. i.osss..o "as un
animously elected permanent secre-
tary.
Delegates present were: J. c. Bar
Der and George w. Woodruff. Ket-
chikan, the former holding the
proxy of Mayor Thomas Torrey who
was unable to come north Henry
Rodcn, representing Petersburg; +.
A. J. Gallwas, Douglas; Howard
Ashley. Skagway; J. A. Davis, who
holds the proxy OF J. Fl. Chisel, OF
Hainest r. w. DeArmond, of Sitka.
delegate-at-large; r. E. Robertson.
B. A. Rosselle, Robert Simpson and
John w. Troy, Juneau.
G.. H. Barnes, Wrangell delegate.
Is reported to have left Wrangell
early this week on his own boat en-
route here to attend the session. He
had not arrived late today and it
was believed he was stormbound
enroute.
First Committees Named.
On the motion of Mr.. Woodruff,
committee of three was named to
draft a memorial to submit to
Congress asking for division OF the
Territory On this committee Chair
man Robertson named Messrs. Bar
ber, Chairman, Troy and .Roden.
A second committee to gather and
compile data and statistics In sup
fNoutypvaA nm Eouo EluhtN
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-15
LEGION PLANS FOR SYSTEM Of
UNIFIED EDUCATION; PROGRAM
Be PUSHED DURING NEXT week

Hearty response has been given
President Coolidge's proclamation set
ting aside this week for the purpose
of bringing before the people the
vital need of unified educational
program" Mr.. Powell says. Gov
ernors of most of the States have
issued follow-up proclamations and
in those States where periods to be
set aside by proclamation are lin
tied by statute, the chief executives
have written to the Legion offering
every endorsement.
MANY foreigners come to America
and, in their segregated community
life. retain their foreign customs
language and methods Of living. A
program of education such as we
propose is the best means OF assimi
lating these people"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-15
JUNEAU TO HAVE
A|RPLANE LIN E
SAYS vANOPHEM
Two Planes in Service Be-
tween Alaska and Seattle
in Spring if Plans Work.

That the beginning of an airplane
service between Alaska and Seattle
will start next spring, is the de-
claration of Jean Vanophem, man
aging director of the Jualin Mine,
who leaves on the Princess Mary
tomorrow for the South, the East
and Europe. Mr.. Vanophem and
his associates have their plans work
ed out, and are in much earnest
Mr.. Vanophem will go from Ju-
neau to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, thence East Immediately
after Christmas he will leave for
Europe. While there he will make
further investigations into the Or
ganization and operation of the air
plane lines which center at Paris.
When he returns he will bring two
airplanes, he says which Will, If
conditions prove as he believes they
will, be the vanguard of an air
service which will play large part
in the transportation scheme of the
North.
Speaking of his plans. Mr.. Van
ophem said
1.-TWO planes equipped with two
275 horsepower engines each will be
put in operation next spring be-
tween Seattle and Skagway. It's
principal and first aim will be to
demonstrate the practicability OF
aircraft transportation along this
coast and to acquire the confidence
of the public in flying. The fa-
nous Farmau Limousine F. so type
of machine will be used.
Specifications OF each plane:
Engines, Lorraine Dietrich,
total horsepower $50; total length,
35 feet inches; Span, upper wing,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-15


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-During
American Education Week, Novem-
Der 1S to "a. the American Legion
hopes to push its Americanization
proposals. and direct attention to the
need of national educational pro
gram, announces Garland w. Powell.
director of Americanism for the Lee
gion, who is in charge of the pro-
gram for the Legion.
Member posts all over the coun-
try report elaborate preparations for
the week, Mr.. Powell says. Working
in cooperation with State, County
and City Superintendents of 1nstruc-
tion, the reports indicate that this,
the third annual week sponsored by
the Legion, will be the most widely
celebrated.