davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT PRICE
Is LIFTED
Scantiness of Country Offer
ings Helps Price on Mart

Chicago, June %. = Aggressive
buying together with scantiness Of
country offerings gave decided
lift to prices Of wheat today during
the early dealings. The buying
was based chiefly on estimates that
IN the last two days as much rs
100000 bushels in future deliv-
cries had been taken for seaboard
accounts. The fact that Liverpool
quotations virtually failed outright
to reflect yesterdays sharp set
back here was an additional bull
ish influence.
Opening prices which ranged
from y cents to " cent higher
We're followed by some further
gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
MILL CITY GRAIN

Minneapolis, June 2S.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1876 cars compared with 139
cars a year ago. Cash No. l nor
thern $1.O4A to $1.13A. No. /
dark northern choice to fancy
S1.22A to $1.30A. Good to choice
S1.13A to $1.21A. Ordinary to
good $1.06A to $1.12A. September
$1.0G%. December $1.O9A.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 75A 10 76c.
Oats No. 3 white, 30A to 37Ac.
Barley SO to 60 cents.
Rye No. 2. 595s to 59Hc.
Flax No. l $2.79 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
ORGANIZE PUFFS ,

Puffs of white organdie or georg-
cite peep from beneath the three
quarter length sleeves Of tailored
dresses of silk and wool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
LOST
MISCELLANEOUA

FOR SALE-Grey finish oak dining
room set, one mahogany high boy,
one bed complete, one kitchen ia
BILE, one 9xl2 velvet rug, one baby
go-cart, one oak library table, all
practically new; also one old large
overstuffed leather chair, electric
range and refrigerator. For ap-
pointment call 1068-k. 6-26-3t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For unin:
numbered residence property, i'm
proved 16O, 21-2 miles from town.
Excellent water, fertile soil, level,
bromus and clover pasture. Inves-
tigate. Chas. Ryder, owner, Petit
bone, N. D. 6-27-1w
FOR SALE-Entire household goods,
including player-piano, 3-burner
and oven electric range. dishes, and
other articles too numerous to
mention; reasonable. Phone 9s1-W,
or call 300 7th St. 6-23-1w
FOR SALE-Barber shop, two chairs
and bath, good town of $50 popula-
ton; $500 for fixtures; $3.50 cash
and balance $50 per month, only
shop in town. Apply Barber Shop,
Bowdon, N. D. 6-25-9t
FOR SALE-For cash or bankable
papers % head of cattle including
8 milk cows and l holstein Bull.
E. v. Lair. 6-26-3t
FOR SALE -Four horse drawn hay
rakes, 3-12 #. and one 10 #. All
in good condition. Wachter Trans
fer Co. 6-27-4t
FOR SAIAE--A small office safe.
soft coal heater. Write Mrs. A.
l.. Borner, Mckenzie, N. D.
6-27-4t
FOR RENT-Front room for ONCE
use, 119 1-2-6th st. or call Rem
brandt Studios. 6-24.tf.
FOR SALE-Folding porch bed, and
spare carpet, 621 9Th street. Phone
619-W. 6-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
BISMARCK GRAIN.
SILVER CLOTH

A gown of silver cloth ON slen-
der draped lines, Is strewn with
tiny flowers of silk appliqued in
coarse silk threads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLOTTR

Minneapolis, June 2S.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments 47,85O barrels.
Bran $20.50 to $21.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
LAND

FOR SALE-12O acre farm, 40 under
cultivation, balance pasture and
timber, all we'll fenced, good build
ings, running water, very good
crop. Good terms, bargain. hugo
Zill, Mondovi, Wis. 6-27-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
A THOUGHT

The beginning of strife is as when
me letteth out water; therefore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

leave off contention, before it be med
died with.-PrOv. 17:14. ..
: Unity, agreement, is always silent
or soft voiced; it is only discord that
loudly proclaims itself.-Carlyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
Wanted to Rent by July LIST
HOUSES WANTED

kUrOMOBILRR-uOTORCYCLkS
FOR SALE-One Chevrolet touring
car in good running condition.
Price $175.00, Also one bort tour
ing car in good running order.
Price $4,000. Call at Sinclair
Refining Co. 6-23-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-By owner, five-room
modern house; close in; ideal To-
cation by park. Am leaving city
soon and must sell, $3,25O. Pay
ment down, balance like rent.
Might consider good car in part
payment. Phone GIT, or call Thay-
er St. 6-26-3t
FOR RENT-6 room and. bath flat on
ground floor. Furnished or un-
furnished. Vacant July 18th. At
222 End St. Furnished two room
and bath apartment. Also unfur-
nished three room and bath apart
ment, city heat and water includ-
ed. Apartments are at 212 Main
st. Phone 419. 6-22-tf
FOR SALE-Two houses Of five
rooms each. Modern except heat.
Large garage. Close in. Trees.
Rental income $500. yearly. Price
$4,000. for both. Cash only $500.
j. H. HOLMAN, 314 Broadway.
Phone 745. 6-26-3t
FOR RENT-July list strictly mod
ern duplex with garage. Best part
of city. Phone 169M or call ia
Ave. A. w. 9-26-4t
FOR RENT-Furnjshed apartment
for light housekeeping, modern
Murphy Apis. 204 IL Main. f.
W. Murphy. Phone s62. b-14-tf
FOR RENT-Two-r6om apartment,
with kitchenette, furnished or part
ly, furnished; close in. Call at 523
9Th st. 6-23-1w
FOR RENT-Plessant, modern -four
room flat, furnished or unfurnish.
Cd. College building. Phone 1873
6-23-ti
FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern
house with garage. COS 9th St.
Phone 57l. Sam Sloven.
6-25-tf
LOST-Baby Elk Brooch. Saturday
Business district, reward. Finder
notify Rachel Oakman, oil 9th St.
or Phone SAT. 6-26-3t
LOST-Green sweater, white letters
IN. D." Reward. M. d. Avery
Box 103, city. 6-2s-lw
LOST-Bunch of keys in leather
case. Finder please call 1852 OF
G34M. 6-27-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

described as follows to-wit: South
west quarter (SWA) of section two
(2) in township one hundred forty
one 14l) north of range seventy
eight (7S) west Of the 9Th P. M.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of the sale the sum OF
$3,O17.93 in addition to the costs and
expenses of sale including attorneys
fees.
Dated May 20, 1923.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BISMARCK, N. D.,
Mortgage.
FEE. McCtJRDY,
Attorney for Mortgage.
5-3l 6-7-1&-Hl-H s- 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

FOR RENT-Unfurnished 3 room
and bath in private home. No OBJ
jections to children. Phone 472M.
sol Bird Street. 6-27-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WA"D-YEuAL1

HELP WANXHD-XExAI1
WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral house work. Mrs. ]. P. Sell,
521 9Th Street. 6-26-3t
Wanted Mattresses for lunch room
and cafe, Lewis & Clark Hotel,
Mandan, N. D., 6-25-1wk.
WANTED-Waitress, dishwater and
cook. Apply Busy Bee Cafe, Man
dan. 6-26-3t
WORK WANTED
WOMAN Washing by day
or hour, and also do the washing
at home. Mrs. Jessel, Call 437W.
6-22-1w
WANTED - Washing and ironing,
zoe an hour, all 9Th st. Phone
COLI. 6-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SAIAE--A small office safe.
soft coal heater. Write Mrs. A.
l.. Borner, Mckenzie, N. D.
A 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-Four horse drawn hay
rakes, 3-12 #. and one 10 #. All
in good condition. Wachter Trans
fer Co. 6-27-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

FOR RENT-Furnished room suit
able for two in modern home,
close in, 3O1 4th street. Phone
$50. 6-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

FOR SALE-For cash or bankable
papers % head of cattle including
8 milk cows and holstein Bull.
E. v. Lair. 6-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28
ROOMS FOB RENT.

ROOMS FOB RENT.
FOR RENT-Modern two room fur
nished apartment, ground floor.
Private entrance, screened porch
and large store room. Vacant June
LIST. Also large front room with
board for two young ladies. PIT
9Th street. Phone ee3. sis If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms, fully furnished, GIT End st.
Phone S12-J. 6-25-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

Phone S12-J. 6-25-1w
FOR RENT-Nice quiet furnished
rooms with or without board, as
Main St. Phone 1866. 6-25-1w
FOR RENT-Modern furnished
room in private home. Close in.
Write Tribune 5S5. 6-2S-3t
FOR RENT-Large front room in
modern home 418 End Street.
Phone G34R 6-26-3t.
FOR RENT = Light housekeeping
rooms, 722 9Th St. Phone 485-R.
G-26-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-28

FOR RENT-July LIST strictly mod
ern duplex with garage. Best part
of city. Phone 169M or call Id
Ave, A. w. 9-26-4t
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Army-NaUy Club
BoWs to Ladies;
Screen Must Go

Another victory for womankind is
recorded in the abolishing of a seven
foot screen in the Army and Navy
genuine he-member of the club sep
arated himself from those who
sought the allurement of feminine
company.
AT the annual meeting held on
Tuesday night, the screen was voted
away after sharp discussion and an
eXcitingly close vote But the entrance
of women into the club was held
to tenaciously and those sons of Mars
who have fair guests must scurry
with them UP the alley off Connecti-
cut avenue and through the back
way to Il tiny restroom before they go
into the upper regions. The main
dining room of the club is now open
To every guest whom the members
wish TO entertain.
Those of the older and more con-
SerVatlVe type or, as they are called.
tho genuine unadulterated he-mem-
berS, nave now ~ small apartment
reserved for them alone on the
street side. The roof garden remains
unchanged and AT the disposal of the
club members and their guests without
restriction as to sex. The seven-foot
screen was put UP because of the new
building regulations issued after the
collapse of the Knickerbockcr Theater.
theater.
A. small dining room on the
third floor reserved for women was
ruled out because it had no egress
to the street, and the board of direc-
tors then in power declared against
allowing feminine chatter to disturb
their thoughts in the main dining
room. Many of the members of the
Evening star., 1923-01-18
SHR|NERS ASK BIC
RECEPTION June ;
Convention Would Go Down
in History for Brilliant
Pageants and ParadeS.

An appeal to Washingtonians to
drop all distinctions and to let their
civic pride motivate them in making
Washington the most hospitable and
cozy city in history during the Shrine
convention, starting June 3. was pre-
sented to tho Optimist Club at the
weekly meeting yesterday, in the City
Club. by f. c. Snyder, on behalf of
the Shrine committee.
Mr.. Snyder drew a few word pic
lures to show how vast an assem-
blage would flock into Washington
for the convention. and gave few
hints Of the spectacles to be present
ed during the convention week.
IF all the folks in Washington
would forSake their homes. every
those strangers who come to our
city" he said THE program is so
vast that Washington cannot let the
opportunity slip by which will mean
SO much TO the city. For instance,
looking at this project from a selfish
standpoint, we will have a chance to
send back to the states with those
people who come here messages for
representatives in their respective
districts that will do more for the
cause Oh blSiTlCI representation JndH
has ever been done before
Advertisement for City.
The city. moreover. will get ad-
Vertisement from the convention the
| like of which has never before been
seen. Then. there will be occasions
when WashingtonianS will have the
! physical beauties of their own city,
which probably they may not have
realized, thrust before them The
| har 1I-iI 1afn n6
plans are on foot TO have a massive
water parade. in which vessels rang
/ ing in description from the barges
used in the times of Cleopatra down
TO the. destroyers of today will pass
| in review
I'm one of the public grounds will
he an Indian village. according 10
plans. where folks may see exactly
how Indians lived and pursued their
daily habits. Real Indians viii live
huge rodeo also is expected to be on
the program.
To Make II Memorable.
"These are only a few of the ideas
thus far presented. Therefore, laying
all other laudable motives aside. il
can be easily seen that Washington
has personal reasons to do everything
possible TO welcome these convention
crowds when they arrive, and to send
them away with the feeling that
Washington has given them the
! Narmest reception and the most
cordial treatment possible"
The club voted to withdraw from
tho District Civic Council, but author
lied President A. NJ Fisher and Secre-
tary G. L. s. Williams to represent
the organization in the interclub com
mlttee on civic activities that is beinr.
organized TO take up. work along
similar lines of the civic council
1t was also voted to attend in n
hody the interclub luncheon at the
City Club in the early part Of March.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
G0OLRICK TO SPEAK,
Will Make Address to Confederate
Veterans for 24th Year.

Judge John T. GooIrick, who has pre-
sided at the Confederate memorial exer-
cises in Washington for the past twenty
three consecutive years, will give the
principal address on the program Of the
annual reunion of the Confederate Vet
Grams Association Camp III, L. C. w
and celebration of the birthday OF Gen
Robert E Lee, at the Confederate Me-
mortal Home. 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest tomorrow evening at s
o'clock
During the period OF the civil war Mr..
Goolrick served in many capacities
When a mere boy he served as mes
senger with the medical director of
Gen. Lees headquarters. Later he vol
unteered in the Fredericksburg Artil-
lery and was severely wounded at the
battle of Fort Harrison in 1864. Recov-
ering from his wounds, he rejoined his
company and was with 1t at the sur
render of that part Of the southern
forces at Appomattox. Judge Goolrick
was first commander OF the Fredericks-
burg camp; Is now aide e-de-camp on the
staff OF the commander Of the Virginia
Grand Camp, and is on the staff of Gen
Julian s. Carr. commander-in-c chief of
the u. V c. OF the south.
Capt. Fred Beall. commander of the
local camp. will preside at the reunion
Friday night
Evening star., 1923-01-18
LOVING CUP AS GIFT.
Industrial Schools Testimonial to
Widow of Confederate General.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January 1S.--
Mrs. Robert d. Johnston Of White
Post, Clarke county, who is spending
the winter at her old home in Bir-
mingham, Ala, has been presented
with a large silver loving cup in
recognition of her tireless work on
behalf of the Alabama Boys In
dustrial School for the last twenty
years.
Mrs. Johnston is the widow of Gen.
Johnston OF the Confederate army,
who died a few years ago at his home,
at White Post. She has been for years
vice regent of the Mount Vernon AS
Evening star., 1923-01-18

We've heard lots about sales
manship, but we never dreamed
ther' wuz so much t it till we
attempted t try out our new
smokin' jacket.
Mrs. Upton Buds uncle wuz
killed t'day while he wuz think
in about somethin' else.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.D
Evening star., 1923-01-18

sociation and she has collected and
placed at Mount Vernon q consider
able number of Washington family
heirlooms These include a. sword
that belonged to Washington, sash
worn by Braddock when the young
Washington was his aide, Washing
tons camp bedstead, used In many
campaigns, and other things.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
CONFERENCE
on FEEDER CONTROL OF
MOTION PICTURES
Thursday, January 18th
New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church
\eN,r NnrL ANn aud 18th 81 NV

New York Ave. and I4th St. NV.
Called by CHURCHES OF
UNITED STATES and Moral
Welfare Organizations as fol
lows:
Presbyterian Church. L. S. \.
Methodist Episcopal church.
Northern Baptist Church Ry
Social Service Commission).
United Lutheran Church (By
Social Service CommiSsion.
International Reform bureau.
National Reform Association.
Chairman IIr. Charles $raulon of Pitts
hurgh. Ia, General Secretary Preshy
teriau BOARD Of Moral Welfare.
I" pm prayer-Rcv. george Zurcher,
Roman Catholic Church, North Evans.
n s.
Address Rev. II. l. BowIhy. u. D.,
Secretary Lords npy Alliance. I. r.,
Motion Pictures and the Sahhath.
$50 -Addrc~s- Roy. ttcorscr J. Booker Of
Nrw York. secretary American sun.
day School Mon. Motion Pictures
aud the sunday school.
800 or"n Forum for Women Women
and tho N"yirS.'
: 30 Consideration nf Proposed Bills.
$ I'M Prayer Rev +. T. rfattcichnr
l.. u Reading Pa. Chairman Social
Seryir" Commission, United Lutheran
Church
Addresses by Ellis T. Ohcrhoitzcr Phil
adclphis formerly Chairman PennsyI-
yana Beard ut CcuSurs; kcv. Clifford
tray Twomby, II. u, Lancaster, Pa.
Protestant Episcopal Church, The
Church and Motion Pictures
Evening star., 1923-01-18

Charles Thomas Menoher OF Schoflel
barracks here, was married yester
day afternoon 70 Miss ElizaL ct
Painter, ar the home OF the bride
sister. The guests included Gov
Harrington of Hawaii, Maj. Gen
Summerall Rear Admiral Simpsoi
and other distinguished officers OF III
Navy and Army
Evening star., 1923-01-18
GEN. WOOD A GRANDDAD.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. January 1S.-Gov. General
Leonard Wood became a grandfather
for the first time when a son was
born here to Lieut.. and Mrs. Osborne
c. Wood.
Evening star., 1923-01-18

old board went the way of the screen.
The new president is Admiral Straus.
Admiral Rodgers has been continued
as treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
GEN. MENOHER WEDS.

Marries Miss Elizabeth Painter in
Honolulu.
By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, January 1S.--Maj Gen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
LIT TIE TRADING IN STOCKS DURING DAYS OF MOURNING
Market LeadersAWait Formal Announcements Of New
 National Executive
WALTER E. BROWN tEditOr New York Commercial

NEW YORK, August S.-Today's stock market was a practically nomi- nal affair. Trading was suspended From Il o'clock to 12:3e, daylight saving time. during the interval of the funeral ceremtnies at Washing ton. Such trading as took place was merely the execution of routine or ders. There was but slim attend ance.
 Although prices sagged somewhat toward the close of the day, it was not because of any special pressure, but rather due to a drift that set in as result of the technical condition of the moment.
 There is no use in trying to as- signe market reasons for anything that is occurring in Wall street just now. No one is in any mood to un- dertake aggressive operations, and, in fact, there is nothing on which to base any in the absence of positive statements by President Coolidge. By general consent everything must wait until after the funeral s a mark of respect to the late President. There is no question that this sud- den tragedy has so depressed the nation that it will require some little time for it to get back to nor nal. On Friday business through out the nation will come as close to permit. Aside from the pro clomation of the President, and those of the governors of the various states, pub lie feeling demands this pause in ac- tivkies IS a tribute to the memory of our dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
MARKET COTTON CO-OPERATIVELY, FARMERSARE TOLD
Northington And 0'Neal Speak At Pike County
 Meeting

TROY, Ala, August 8.-(Special Leased Wire. .)-August ' was a big day with the farmers of Pike county. A meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms and Allen North ington, member of the Farm Bureau Cotton association, and Edward O'Neal, president of the Alabama farm bureau, both made addresses. Mir. Northington spoke first and made a strong appeal for co-opera- tive marketing of cotton. lie stated that 25 per cent of cotton raised in Alabama last year was contracted for sale with the Cooperative Cot ton association, and that 50 per cent of the cotton sold by them was sold during the highest prices for that year.
 Mir. O'Neal followed MT. Northing ton in a talk in which he urged the farmers to organize for better mar keting He urged intensive cultiva- ton and insisted on diversification, advising the raising of poultry, cat tie, hogs and a divided acreage Of crops.
 After tEe addresNls, a plan was de- veloped providing for the services of six extension men to work in this county during the week of August 13. The men will be assisted by vol unteers who will give information in regard to cooperative cotton mar keting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09

that had been gathering through years of bitter rivalry and conflict of ideas and ideals, has burst and been drained. It left, for time an open. tender sore, which is gradually clos ing over and in time will leave little trace: Once readjustment came, strains were neutralized and the world moved on.
 The war against alcohol has been more in the nature of revolution; or, perhaps more accurately, evolution. It may change the whole current of human life. Its full effect on the thought ideals aspirations and achievements of the human family may never be fully measured because 1t may never end; the changes as they come will be observable, but largely unobserved because they will estab- fish themselves gradually and in or- dery sequence.
 to be discerned through the smoke of early conflicts through the heavy mists of vicious propaganda which is selfish augmentation and protest fathered by thwarted sensual desire. What Are the Benefitst
 To the thoughtful. the purposeful the truly patriotic, these outlines stir the imagination, challenge ambition, open quick vistas of a world richer and finer, infinitely fuller of the things worth living and striving for than the human family ever dreamed of.
 An extravagant statem,nt?
 Let us see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-09
CURB OPENS FIRM BUT LIST HEAVY M LATE TRADING

NEW YORK, August S.-Opening prices in today's curb market were firm, but the list turned heavy when trading was resumed during the noon hour after a 90-minute suspension of business in sympathy with the reac- tion on the big board" Funeral services for the late President in Washington exercised restraint on market activities so that the total volume of business was relatively small.
 Oils were again the target for pres sure, Standard Oil of Indiana losing approximately point and most of the other active issues yielded fraction ally. Standard Oil of Ohio dropped points and Prairie Oil and gas l B, the turnover in each case being small.
 Ford Motors of Canada sold down 10 points to 40 on an odd-lot trans action. Other motors yieled frac- tionally. Gillett Safety Razor dropped points.
 Only minor and unimportant fluct- nations took place in the mining group.