davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-06
pRENsA cRAr1cA EspANoLA

A B C. "El Sol'. ia Esfera", "Espa.
ma. "Cosm6polis", "Nuevo Mundo".
"Mundo Grafco", "Hojas Selectas"
"Blanco y Negro. "Asturias Graf
ca. "Revista Cervantes" "Alrededor del
Mundo",, la Moda Elegante Ilustrada"
81 lie interesan a usted estas revistas
algunas otras y desea suscribirse o
comprar ntmeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No. 99S. LIBERIA NUE.
VA, Salvador Brau, bajos del DR.. Al.
varez Va1des, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
NOTA:-Los RESIDENCES en- la Isla pue-
den pedir informes nimeros sueltos
por c. O. D. al P. o. Box 961. FE-
LIPE CAAIPOS, Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-06
50 cENrAvos : D1AR1os poR uN

SSoLAR-Por esta cantidad puede u.s.
ted comprar su solar para fabricar su
Hogar. listed puede hacer esta econo.
mia con surna facilidad mas cuardo Sc
trata de tan justa causa. Pida infor-
mes embellishments. Henry w.
Dooley. Tel. $50, Tanca 2. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-06
Ell VESUBIO

ParticipO mi numerosa clientela
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
de enc6utraran un esmerado serYicio
a la carta. Sc admiten abonados y
nunca faltan los sabrosos "Spaguetti".
Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20, San Juan.
TelefOno S98.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
Boys, Girls, Making
Progress in City
Band

CONTINUED from Page One)
IL o'clock when they cover all the
ground which they have taken dur
ing the special group practices.
Children Working Hard
In order to develop the children at
a more equal rate of speed and to
keep the band as harmonious whole,
certain groups playing certain types
of instruments or individuals who
are handling particularly difficult
instrument are given special training
in the afternoon.
"While some of the children who
have had previous training took the
lead in the band, in the beginning"
said Mr.. Sorlein, "many who have
never had any previous training have
showed wonderfully rapid progress
in the six weeks past. Some show
unusual skill in one line-reading Of
music 70 ability. to memorize-while
others show particular ability in 9th
er lines" asserted Mr.. Sorlein. IF
one were to make out list Of the
best musicians he would have to quail
ify every statement. Some of the
children have had more training,
some are older, and some. have parti-
cular talent. along some particular
iine," stated Mr.. Sorlein. "The band
is composed Of many very talented
musicians" -.
Mr.. Sorlein has had excellent train
ing and wide experience in
training band groups and is well fit
ed to organize and direct band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
GRASS CATTLE
SHARPLY LOWER
by u. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics, and MINI. Depart.
ment of A9ricuIture.)

South ST Paul, Mimi, (Close of
Market Saturday)-Cattle receipts
here the past week were on the in
crease. totaling around 2l,2OO COM
pared with receipts Of 1866 last
week. Grass-fed cattle accounted for
practically all of the increase and
while dryfed cattle held about steady,
prices of most grass cattle declined
70 to Soc or more during the week.
Granted fat steers and year!ings
sold this week from $500 to $1O.65.
Best grass-fat steers were some
whiteface Montanas of choice beef
breeding and well-fatted which sold
ut $500. However, relatively few
grass-fat steers sold over $3.50 with
commonest kinds as low as $500.
Grass-fat heifers are selling from
$3.50 to $500 with only few over
$3.50. Grass-fat cows arc bringing
$500 to 5000 with very few over
$3.50. Gamers and cutters are SELL
ing at $500 to $500, bologna bulls
1915 to $4.75.
Best light veal calves sold today
from 5000 to $1,000 with the average
cost around $3.50. Seconds brought
mostly $3.50 to $3.50.
The supply of stockers and feeders
was much in excess of the demand
and prices declined Is to Soc or more.
Most offerings were of inferior, COM
mon, and medium grades, selling from
$3.50 up to $500 with good and
choice grades in limited numbers on
up to $3.50.
Hog receipts of $4,000 this week
were the highest for the year to
date. The market closed mostly % to
doc higher. Closing range $3.50 TO
$7.26, bulk $5.75 to $7.26, bulk good
pigs this week $685..
Bulk of desirable native lambs
closed at SLIPS, or about $1.OO to
$1.25 lower for the week. Culls sold
mostly at $500 or steady with week
ago. Fat ewes have sold about steady
all week, largely within a range of
$500 to $500. with a few choice
lights up to 1925.
No western feeding stock has been
received. Native feeding lambs con-
sisting Of thin eve and wether lambs
are selling from $500 to $500, light
flabby breeding ewes from $500 to
$3.50, heavy ewes to country buyers
from $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
CROPS
TO BE SOLD
State Board Takes Action
With Respect to One Land
4 Contract e

sy The crop on one tract of state
school land has been ordered sold
at auction August Ia and in num-
er0us other cases persons who
have put school lands in crop with
out authority must pay rental by
August / or their contracts will
be cancelled and their crops sold,
i was announced by G. r. Kos
ftzky, state land commissioner.
who said the state board of univer-.
sity and school lands directed, the
action. He declined to make pub
lie the names Of persons affected,
but said violations Of the law on
school lands had occurred in. La
Moure. Dickhy. Cavalier, Botti-
neau, Renville, McHenry, Towner
and Foster counties and investi-
cation IS proceeding in other coun-
ties. s.sss l
The board has reelected Mr..
Kositzky state land commissioner
Tor two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31

London, July 30.-The king is laugh
ing. And the camera catches him in
his most unusual expression. For
most time he is either looking seri-
Gus or merely smiling.
What is he laughing at?
Obviously it's the horse on the
other side of the column.
But why beam at horse?
Because it's the kings horse and
the nag has just come home win
ncr in the great Royal Hunt Cup
race at Ascot.
Fact is, the king has gotten more
comfort out of Ascot races this year
than at any time since he has owned
stable. Two times in one week
horses carrying his colors came in
acknowledgements as already men
toned and Knight of the Garter in
the Coventry Stakes.
At that, the king hasn't the luck
his royal papa had. Edward VII set
quite record as kings 60. He won
the Derby three times. When he
was still Prince of Wales his Per-
simmon won it in 1896 and Diamond
Jubilee in 1900. After he .ascended
the throne, his horse Minoru won the
Derb in 1909.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled with showers this afternoon
and probably tonight; cooler tonight;
Wednesday generally fair.
For North Dakota: Unsettled with
showers this afternoon and probably
east and south portions tonight; cool
er tonight. Wednesday generally
fair; cooler southeast portion.
: Gensral Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the Da-
kotas and precipitation occurred in
the northern Border States and over
the northern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions. The weather is fair
over the Mississippi Valley and in
the central and southern Plains
States. Temperatures are considera-
bly, below normal over the northern
Rocky Mountain region.
Road Conditions
The roads throughout the States
are mostly in good to excellent con-
dition.
North Dakota
Corn and wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
w. H. WEBB,
N. o. RAMSTAD,
b. +. TILLOTSON,
ADOPTS RESOLUTION


The city commission, in a brief
meeting last night, adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
WHEREAS, On July 9th, 1923, the
grim reaper removed from our midst
our friend A. w. Lucas Of Bismarck,
North Dakota, who during the years
1913 to 1921 was President of the
Board of City Commissioners of the
city of Bismarck, North Dakota, and
with great skill and ability guided the
city's business affairs during those
years.
Now. Therefore, Be 1t Resolved:
That through his death the city of
Bismarck has lost true and valuable
friend; the business interests of the
city and state have lost business
man of great ability and standing,
and a most loyal and true citizen.
Be 1t Further Resolved: That
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of this commission, and that
copies thereof be by it's auditor trans
mitted to the widow and family OF
said deceased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
MEN COMING
TO FIELDS FOR.
HARVEST WORK
Cooperation Again Urged By
Governor in Dealing With
The Situation

The small stream of men now
drifting into western North Dakota
to work in the harvest fields Is cx-
pected to be increased greatly after
Wednesday, when the special rate for
harvest laborers coming from Min
nesota and Iowa 10 made effective by
the railroads. Twenty men were sent
out of the local free employment Of
flee yesterday to various parts of the
state.
Governor Nestos today, in view of
the new rate Becoming effective to-
morrow, made the following state
ment:
On Wednesday will go into effect
the five dollar rate on harvest labor
from Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth
and Superior, and the six dollar and
half rate from Sioux City, Iowa. to
any point in the state of North Da-
kota. 1t is to be hoped that the grant
ing Of this low rate will result in an
influx of first class laborers for the
needs of the farmers of our state.
We realize that the men who really
want to work are employed this year
to far greater extent than was the
case last year and that for this rea-
son it is going to be very difficult to
get sufficient supply of the right
kind Of farm labor.
l hope therefore that two things
will be done. That in every commun-
ity If this state, farmers and bus
mess men will write letters to their
friends and relatives living within a
hundred miles of the twin cities and
Of Sioux City to urge upon them
that they combine in groups Of five
and purchase these tickets to North
Dakota. This is the most effective
and satisfactory form of advertising
and will be most productive of re-
suits not only in getting harvest la
Dor but in securing renters and land
purchasers for next year.
In addition to that, every commun-
ity where there is good crop should
be organized in such wa. that not
only the available labor upon the
farms can be used, but that as many
as possible of the business men ia
the towns devote period of two or
three weeks to help save the crops
and to keep as much as possible of
the crop moneys ut home for debt
paying purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
CUT SURPLUS
OF WHEAT,SAYS
DR.. COULTER
Traces Many Of Ills to Huge
Over-Production Through
out the World in Wheat
NORTHWEST SITUATION

Fargo, July 31.-Unless the winter
wheat states and Canada with their
huge increases in wheat production
join a concerted move to market the
surplus of American wheat in Europe
at low world prices, and then sell
the wheat which America requires at
the world price plus the tariff wall
which amounts to about 80 cents,
little can be done in America to
raise the price of wheat, is the opin.
ion expressed yesterday by DR.. John
Lee Coulter, president of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, in COM
mentine upon the present wheat cris-.
is.
The spring wheat area, including
Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota has alreay done its share in
decreasing the production of wheat
as production figures show, but their
decreased production has been offset
by the tremendous increases in the
winter wheat areas and in Canada,
, according to DR.. Coulter. These
areas are the ones which are breaking
the wheat market.
Acreage Cut Here
"These three spring wheat states
have actually decreased their wheat
acreage by 100000 acres from the
five-year average for 1909 to 1929"
said DR.. Coulter. "They have cut
down their production to less than
the increase they made during the
war. In the place of wheat they are
increasing their acreages of corn,
pasture, hay, and are building up
their livestock industry. From $780,
600 acres of corn in 1918, North Da-
kota has increased her acreage to
721 900 acres in 1928. We can talk all
we want to about cutting down
wheat production, but the place where
the talk lis needed is in the win
ter wheat areas.
"Argentina, India, and Australia
are the three great producers of
wheat outside of Europe, but their
total average acreage from 1909 to
1923 is only about 100000 acres.
This slight increase does not quite
make up for the reduction in acreage
in Europe since pre-war days.
Increase Winter Wheat
"The real wheat problems lies not
in these foreign export countries but
in the winter wheat belt of the
United States and in Canada. The
winter wheat states have increased
their acreage almost 100000 over
the acreage in the period 1909 to
1928. Such states as New York and
Ohio have seeded 5OO,SO0 more acres
of wheat this year than they did
during the. pre-war years. Illinois
has 1,O13,O0O acres more, Missouri has
an increase of 100000 acres, Texas,
100000 acres more. The same in
crease in shown in figures for Okla
homa, Kansas, Nebraska, and also in
Oregon, Washington and California.
"In pre-war days Canada had an
average wheat acreage of less than
100000 but this year she is grow
ing 23,OO0,OOO acres. Before the war
her wheat production was seldom
more than 2O0,O0O,OOO bushels, but
now the figure stands closer to
4O0,OO0,000 bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
MARKET NEWS |
G AIMS MAD E
ON WHEAT MART
Pronounced Absence of Offer
ings Leads 10, an Upturn

Chicago, July S1.-Pronounced alb
sencc of offerings led to fresh up.
turns in the price Of wheat today
during the early dealings. Unfavor-
table weather in the Northwest to-
gcther with buliish crop reports from
both sides Of the Canadian boundary
tended further to lift values. In ad-
dition month-end evening up of ac-
counts by previous sellers was a
strengthening factor. The opening
which varied from unchanged figures
to Ia cents higher with Sept. 96 7-s
to 81, and December $1OOl-4 to
N.OO 1-2 cents was followed by a
moderate gain all around.
Something Of a setback took place
in the final dealings as result of
profit-taking by early buyers. The
close was unsettled, varying from "
cents net decline to " cent net ad-
vance, with September 964c to 96% c
and December 500 to $1.OOM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 31.-Hog receipts
"a, 900. Strong to s cents higher on
good kind. Top $40.
Cattle receipts 1900. Mostly
steady to strong. Lower grades fair
ly steady. Early top $11.45. About
% loads of North Dakota yearling
grassers sold late yesterday at $6.75
to $500. Weight averages 1852 and
Liza pounds respectively. Stockers
and feeders, more active.
Sheep receipts $1,000. Fat lambs
steady to strong. Lightweight sheep
strong to rs cents higher. Early top
westerns $12.75. Natives $1,000.
Lightweight ewes $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
A. w. LUCAS is
LAID TO REST
WITH TRIBUTE

CONTINUED from Page One)
clouds, the last salute was played
by the Elks' band, the last word of
the Elks' ritual was spoken and DR..
NJ. w. Roam, a close personal friend
for many years, placed on the biel
the forget-mc-not Of sweet remem-
brance.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
At meeting of the Bismarck:
Chapter of the Kiwanis Club on July
3oth, 1928, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
BE 1T RESOLVED, That we express
to the family of our departed friend
Arthur w. Lucas, our sincere sym
patty in the loss that has so suddenly
befallen them. He will be missed by
all of his fellow citizens; and the
memory of his life, activities and &C.
complishments will remain with us as
a constant inspiration. He lived a
useful life and Bismarck is better
city because it has had the benefit
of his ability and fine character on
all occasions for the bctterment and
upbuilding Of the community.
Z That this resolution be spread up
on the records of this organization,
and that q copy be sent to the be-
reaved relatives.
(SignedD
w. H. WEBB,
N. o. RAMSTAD,
B. +. TILLOTSON,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
BRIEF FILED
IN CITY BOND
ISSUE MATTER
Objection Made That the Bond
Issue Voted was Illegal,
in Brief Filed

A brief in support of the conten-
tion that the recent city water works
bond election was illegal was filed IN
the supreme court today by, C.. 4 L.
Crum, by leave of the court. The
questions raised by bond attorneys in
the matter were, br0uel(t before the
supreme court ON appeal from Judge
Jansonius, who upheld the city's cleo
tion.
The bond election IL held illegal on
two grounds in the brief filed by Mr..
Crum. He holds. that the question
submitted was double question. The
question was: "Shall the city of Bis
marck issue bonds in the sum Of
$226, 900 for the purpose Of
constructing or purchasing water
works for furnishing supply of
water to the inhabitants of said
city,"
Mr.. Crum holds that two PROPOSE
tions were stated in one, and that
voters have right to vote separately
and independently on each question.
He also holds the statute provides
that bonds must be voted for water
works Improvement bySa majority Of
all voters. There were 1857 "ayes''
and 30 "noes" in Tie bond election
Of May IL, 1928. In the November
election, 1922, 3,247 votes were cast
in the city. Mr.. Crum holds that the
vote was not more than half of the
voters in the city.
The city's position in the case il
that the question Submitted was net
double question, but one PROPOSE.
ton. and that the statues mean 2
majority Of ALI voters voting, and
not Of all voters in the city.
The city has until. September Q
under it, present contract, to &C
auire the water works.:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
HANGS SELF

Perth, W. Australia, July 31.-Wil-
liam Mowers. l6, an immigrant in the
steamer Ballarat, bound for Sydney,
hanged himself in a building at FREE
mantle during the vessels stay in
port. At first it was believed the
boys real identity would disclose an
internationally famous parsonage
but this proved groundless, and tho
youth is merely believed, to have
been Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIyEsTOCK


South st. Paul, July 31.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900. Dull and uneven. Mostly
steady to weak prices. Choice heavy
beeves promising to sell around $1O.75
unsold. Grassers $500 to $500. Fat
heifers $500 to $3.50. Cows $500 to
$3.50. Gamers and cutters mostly
$3.50 to $3.75. Bologna bulls mostly
$3.50 to $500. Stockers and feeders
steady, bulk $3.50 to $500. Calves re-
ceipts $500. Market steady to rs
cents lower. Practical top best lights
1915.
Hog receipts 1000. Mostly steady.
Rahge 800 to $7.25. Packing sows
$3.50 to $5.75. Pigs largely $500.
Sheep receipts TOO. Steady. Choice
fat lambs $11.0O. Ewes $500 to $6.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
ADAM AND EVE

London, July 3l.-Those familiar
with the story of the Garden of
Eden--and that's every one--pricked
up their ears, figuratively, when it
was announced that daughter had
been born to Eve, wife Of A. ID.
Adam, at &c Middleton Square. 1t
wasn't announced whether the child
will boar biblical name!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
Mrs. Richie
POstrnistress

valley City, July 31.--Mrs. Rather
inc Richie, wife Of Col. D. s. Richie,
upon recommendation Of Congress
man George N. Young, has been APP
pointed postmaster Of Valley City, t.
take effect as soon Is she can qualify
in the way Of fling her bond, etc.
Just when the new Official will take
charge is not definitely known, but it
will probably be about two weeks be-
fore the old postmaster 10 checked
out and the new one checked in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
SISTER NOT ALARMED

Santa Ana, Cal, July 31.--Mrs. e.
T. Remsberg, sister of President
Harding said that while her
brothers Hines worried her, "she WIS
not alarmed as to the outcome"
II know my brother is receiving
the best possible medical attention"
she said. ellis strenuous trip is un-
doubtedly the chief reason why the
ptomaine poisoning is having such
severe effect"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS GRAM :

Minneapolis, July 31.-Wheat re-
ceipts 90 cars compared to PIP cars
year ago. Cash No. northern $1.077s
TO 41.13A; No. dark northern spring
choice to fancy $1.23ss to s1.33%;
good to choice $1.13% to Sl.22M; or
binary TO good $l.08ss to S1.13%;
July $1.06h; September s1.O6as; i De-
cember $1.O6H; corn No. 8 yellow, 80
to S1ycents; oats No. 8 white. g341sc
to S6kc; barley 481sc; rye No. 2,
79Ac; flax No. 1, $2.50h to $2.52h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
PIE PAF DID IT

London, July 31.--Albert Peter de
Courville. prominent theatrical pro-
Queer, who was adjudgcd bankrupt a
few months ago, owes 72,O55 pounds,
it was disclosed here in a hearing.
He said his financial troubles started
when he leased Partisan theater for
a revue, called PIT PAT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-31
JOCKEYS WORE CREPE

Rorndh w, Leeds, July 31.--Follow-
ing the funeral Of Arthur Wiley, M.
F.. many jockeys, who had attended
the ceren onies, wore crepe on their
sleeves at race meets in which they
participated. 1t waS an unusual
SIGHT for race meet