davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
XMAS SPIRIT
DAMPENED BY
BANK CRASHES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
enne. SnOw-cOvered mountain trails
at 80 to 40 miles an hour did not
disturb the chauffeur guide" The
Colorado Springs autoists like steep
grades, and curves are "duck soup
to them. If you never coasted down a
mountain at As miles an hour in a
Sedan at an elevation of 10000 feet
don't try it without first taking a
heart and nerve test.
'Lungers" Not in Evidence
Most tourists associate this sec
tion with tuberculosis. The ''lungcr'
is not SO much in evidence. Great
sanitariums about Denver and Color
ado Spring isolate this type Of un.
fOrtunatcs to- very great degree.
Two great institutions were visited
one wholly set aside for the treat.
ment Of the tubercular and one only
partially SO.
The Woodmen of America have a
most unique institution for the
treatment of tuberculosis and some
really wonderful work is done. There
is also located at Colorado Springs
the printers Home, a magnificent
institution supported by the Intcrna.
tional Typographical Union. 1t is
most admirably located, commanding
fine view Of Pixies Peak. Its
grounds are beautifully kept and open
for public inspection. While tuber'
cular persons are admitted, the home
is so situated to accept others VINO
seek rest and treatment.
Vocational diseases arising from
the printing trade are treated hero
and scores of aged printers find a
most healthful home to end the clos.
ing years of life.
4 Picturesque Trail
People travel abroad to foreign
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed by Ed
yard Cloud and Gertrude Cloud, his
.nent Company Of Minneapolis, Min
nesOta. corporation, mOrtgagec,
dated the 23rd day Of october. 1922,
and filed for record in the office Of
the Register Of Deeds Of the Coun-
Dakota on the End day of Novem-
recorded in Book TIA Of Misc. Mort
cages at page 1872. and assigned by
an instrument In writing TO John
IL. bushnell of Minneapolis. Mime
the 7th day of February. 1872; and
filed for record in the office Of the
said Register Of Deeds on the End
day Of September. 1926, and record
ed in Book IFS Of Assignments at
page 25l, will be. forecJosed by a
gagc and hereinafter described at
tho front door OF tire Court House
in the City Of bismarck. County of
Burieigh; and state Of North Dakota,
on tic 26th day Of December. 1926,
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale. The
premises described In such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same. are described as follows. TO-
wit:
SOulHW HWcsl Quarter 10" VI CcC.
Southwest quarter (WaSWA) and
Southeast quarter OF Southwest
quarter (SEASWh) OF Section
Eightest8), Township One. Hundred
forty three (l43), North. Of Range
Scvcnty-f1ve (75), Wost Of the 9Th
y. NJ, and situated in the County of
!;urleigh and state Of North ;Da-
kOta.
There will be due on such mort
gage on tho date OF sale the sum Of
Two thousand seven hundred .eiGh-
together With tile costs and els
burscments of foreclosure. 1
dated At bismarck. North Dakota,
this 1Sth day Of November: 1925.
JOHN T.. BUSHNELL.
Assignee of Mortgagee.
&. .OL.GlERSON.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mort
.Dismarck. North Dakota.
,l1.2O.25-12.3.1O-l7-24
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
NOTICE Or MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed and de-
iivcrcd by G.. Olgoirson aud Isabc,
VI. OlG"irson. his wife. as Mort
pany. a corpora, ton. as Mortgagec.
dated December Sixth, 1919. and
filed for record in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of the County Of
Hurlcigh and State Of North Dakota.
on tho Twelfth day of December.
Hundred sixty-onc of Mortgages, at
Page Four hundred fifty; and there
after assigned by said Mortgagec
10y an instrument in writing dated
January Ninth. 1920. to First Ma
terville. Minnesota. which assign
mcnt was on the Thirtieth day Of
October. 1925, duly recorded in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
said Burlcish County, in Book One
hundred seventy-1ive of Assign
hundred scventy-threc; win be fore
closed by sale or the promises In
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door Of the
EnrleiEh County Court House. in
County, North Dakota. at the Hour
Of One o'clock in the afternoon on
the Twcnty-lfth day Of January.
1926. to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage en- the day Of sale.
Tho Premises described in such
mortgage. and which will be sold
to satisfy the same. are situated in
the County Of Burleigh, State Of
North Dakota, and described as fol-
lows: The South Half Of the North
west Quarter. and the East Half Of
the Southwest Quarter. Of Section
Thirty. four, in Township One hum
lred forty-three North, Of Range
Seventy-seve West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, Uess Right Of
Way Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company.
There will be due upon such mort.
gage on the date Of sale the sum
Of Sixteen hundre:l ninety nine
Dollars and Seventy cents: besides
the costs and expenses Of sale. and
the attorney fee allowed by law.
Dated December Sixteenth. 1925.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WA
TERVILLE,
OF Watervillc. Minnesota,
Assignee.
ADRIAN Il. BUTTZ
Attorney for Assignee.
Leeds, North Dakota.
11-17-2A-31 1--;-1i-S 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

early at 900: one load steers on the
yearling order held at 900; bulk
steers and ycarlngs 7.C0 to 500; she
stock mostly 400 to 200; Gamers
and cutters 3.25 to 3.15: bologna
bulls $50 to 5.25; StocNCrs and feed
crs nominally steady. Calves 1900;
fully steady: bulk selling to pack
ers largely ut ?.75 with Il few at
1000.
Hogs 1900; active. Is to G5 high
err; lighter weights $50 to 100 pound
weights ll.40 to 1l.5O; shippers pay
ing latter prices: butchers avcvag
ing 200 to- 900 pounds largely ll.25
to packers: mixed drovcs 1l.2p to
1855 according TO weight; few clos
ing sorted light lights averaging
around l40 to 1850 pounds ll.75 to
shippers: packing sows largely 900;
few smooth sows 9.25: stages $50:
pigs early 10 cents higher: bulk de-
sirable feeders 1880; averaging cost
Wednesday 1903: weight 2l3.
Sheep 500; lambs nominally strong
to rs cents higher; bulk desirable
natives 1925; culls and hcavies
1000 to 1900; sheep 100 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
NOTICE OF ENpIR ALTON OF. RE-
nEMISrlDN

Stat" OF North Dakota, County Of
BurloiSh.--ss. Office Of County Au-
ditcr. Bismarck, North Dakota.
TO w. l.. Smith, Bismarck, Firs'
Natl. Bank, Bismarck. l.. y. Good :
man. Butte, Mont.
You are hereby notified that the
tract Of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your
name for taxation for the year 1919
was on the lith day Of December,
for the delinquent taxes of the year
1919. and that the time for rcdcmp-
ton from said sale VIII expire
ninety days from the completed ser.
vice Of this notice.
Said land is described as follows
Northeast Quarter, Section &c,
Township 1873, Range &c. Amount
sold for, S67.50. Subsequent taxes
paid by purchaser, Sl39.il. Amount
required to redeem at this date
$27243.
In addition to thc above amount
you will be required to pay the
costs Of the service Of this notice
and interest as provided by law and
unless YOU redeem said land from
said sale before the expiration OF
the time for redemption as above
stated. "a deed thereof will issue to
the holder OF the tax sale certifi-
cate as provided by law.
Witness my hand and official sea
this 10th day of April. 1925
FRANK j. JOHNSON. =
Auditor Eurleigh Co. No. Oak
lo-1O-l1 =
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

Chicago. Dec 2I.--( USDA) Hog
10000; active; mostly 25 to 80 cents
higher: lighter weights show MAXI
mum advance urgent shipping de-
mand; big packers doing little; bulb
good and choice 200 to 800 pound
butchers lilo ito ll.50: majority of
better 100 TO 1870 pound weights ll.75
to 1900; practical ton 1900: lao to
$50 pound selections largely 1900 to
1925; bulk packing Sows 9.25 to 9.60:
better grades Of killing pigs mostly
1925 to 1850; heavy weight hogs
1880 to ll.30: medium ll.l5 to 1865;
lights HOO to 1900: light lights
1l.25 to 1925: packing sows 900 to
9.75; slaughter pigs 1900 to 1880.
Cattle 5000; catch as catch can
trade on fat steers and fat she
stock steady to 20 cents lower; bet
ter grades fat steers showing maxi
mum decline: top heavies 1925:
yearlings 1900: bulk s.75 to 1000;
shipping demand very narrow ON
good to choice offerings; bulls 10
to 10 higher; vcalcrs strong to 100
to ll.50, mostly outsiders hand pick
ing upward to 1900 and better.
Sheep 1000; fat lambs fully -
cents higher; spots more: quality
considered; bulk 1900 to 1925; few
upward to 1850 some held higher fat
sheep strong ;odd lots fat ewes S2.5
to 8.75; feeding lambs fully steady;
few loads 1880 to 1000; no choice
handywcights on sale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
HE WON THE BET

II was skcptical Of all medicine
and doctors. A friend advised me To
take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
assured me it had cured him of his
stomach trouble. l didn't take any
stock in it and he bet me $50 that it
would be equally successful III my
case. He won the bet" 1t is IA SIM
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the intlam
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestina! all
mcntS, including appendicitis. One
Cosc will convince or money refund
cN.-AdVt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Dec .2l.~-(P-W Wheat
receipts 2S7 cars compared to holi-
day a year ago. Cash No. l northern
1924 to 1.7lll; No. | dark northern
spring choice 70 fancy l.7S, to
l.S5h: good to choice l.73', to III
Il; ordinary to good lG9A to l.12i. /;
No. hard spring 1.70i, to l.S1: No.
! dark hard Montana on track 1857,
to 1871 ; to arrive l.69'4 to 1877. !;
December III y: May l.67: Corn No
; yellow 7s to 81. Oats No. ; white
3S's to "a; barley 81 to Go; rye No.
>. % to l.O0A; flax No. l, 2.52i,
to 2.57I.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

lands for thrills in scenery. Probably
there is no more picturesque section
than the trail that leads from Denver
through the Rockies. down toward
New Mexico and Arizona into the
land Of the Pueblo and Hopi. Ro-
nance. stirring scenes where pioneers
struggled to fashion midland en-
pirc. thrill the tourist and make
Of him q better American.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Dec. 2l.--tR Wheat No.
hard Its, to l.S0; ditto l.76i..
Corn 4 mixed 7la4 to 72n =; ; yellow
73. Oats = white "A to ~; ditto
IL to IL. Rye No. ,, l.03'a; barley
GO to Il; timothy seed 100 to 7.35;
cIoversecd 2i.0O to 5000; lard ll.75;
ribs 1850: bellies li.7J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
NOTICE

Tickets reserved for
evening performance
of "Abie's Irish Rose"
must be called for be.
fore 5 p. m. Christmas
day. Matinee tickets
on sale at 9 a. m.
Christmas Day at the
Western Union.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
ANNuA1. .6EETfx1:

The Annual Meeting Of the stock
holders of the Bismarck Building
and Loan Association VIII be held
In the office IT the Secretary. In the
rirst National Eank Building, In tile
January 1lth 1926, at 1880 O'clock
+. l., coNKLIN.
Secretary.
12-17-?4-31; IL
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
BIDS FOR CIAL

Bids will be received by the Bis
marck Hospital for Slack Ignite
coal for the year 1926, up until Ian.
18th, 1926 Bids will be opened
Jan. 18th, 1926, by the hospital board.
The board reserves. the right to re-
ject any. or au bids. ~ {
sBfsmarek Hospital !
= h''s = 77f 1,3. "a IA. :. Z
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat.
alog and special offer free. Molcr
Barber College, Fargo, N. d.
lo1s, m
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, Dec. "a tUSDA)
Cattle 1000: steady to stron":
practically everything cleaned up; II
head Of l,4l7 pound steers casncd
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
Furnished by Russeil-Millcr Coz
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

One cent per pound discount under
55 ID. Ear corn cents under she'll
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
NOTICE

In order to give our em-
ployes a holiday. we will close
all day Christmas. HOman'S
Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

The same Christmas dinner
as served in former years will
be served at the Patterson
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- p III ON e 3 -
WORK WANTED

WANTED WORK-Sharpening skates
and spring work. Phone 1877 or
call at. ia Thayer St. l2-23-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
PERSONAL
FARM LANDS
LOST

LOST-Bunch Of keys on key ring.
Return to Tribune for reward.
12-GGG-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
LADY COOK WANTED-Must be
good pastry cook. Write Killdeer
Cafe, Killdeer, No. OAK.
WANTED-A school girl to work for
board and room. Some wages.
Mrs. w. A. Woodmark, 62l.6th St.
Phone glow. 3-3t
WANTED. AT ONCE-A good dining
room girl. Hotel Washburn. Wash
burn. N. Oak. 12-22-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

People travel abroad to foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

The discovery Of X-rays Is one Of
to human welfare. The discovery as
now used marks a new era in the
diagnosis of disease. X-rays were dis
covered by William Conrad Roentgen
80 years ago. He did not know what
they were and chose the algebraic
symbol "X" to denote this fact. They
are now frequently spoken Of as
Roentgen rays in honor of their dis
coverer.
From the first it was foreshadowed
that they might prove Of great value
in medicine, but, like many other
discoveries. it was several years be-
fore they became Of much practical
use. Now they are considered almost
Indispensable and their use has been
extended to nearly every branch Of
medical practice.
Mays depend for their value upon
their ability to register on a photo
varying densities of the structures
through which they pass. They do
not depict the organs and tissues Of
the body as they appear when dis
sected. but they do portray with amaZ-
ing clearness their comparative densi-
ties. Bones, being much more dense
then the surrounding flesh. intercept
more or the rays. For this reason
bones are shown more distinctly than
any of the other structures Of the
body. Hence X,rays are Of great
value in the diagnosis of diseases and
injuries of the skeleton and for the
location of foreign substances which
have greater density than the It's
sues in which they are lodged.
Shows Diseased Tissue.
There are also many diseases OF the
fleshy parts Of the entire body which
effect density In such way as to
make diseased tissue readily recog-
niZable by X-ray examination. The
size. position and movements Of the
heart are readily observed, and en-
largements Of some Of the arteries.
known as aneurysms. can also be
demonstrated. Hardening of the ar
teries which has progressed to d
stage where deposits of lime in them
has occurred can also be shown.
The lungs are soft, Spongy struc-
lures. and when normal are quite
translucent to the rays. When they
are diseased. however, they are apt
10 become more or less Solidified, and
the location, size and other charac-
teristics of thss< solidified areas can
be seen. The N-rayS contribute a
great deal to our knowledge of tu-
berculosis. pneumonia and other dis
eases of the lungs. and also Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
"BlG INTERESTS" SCARCE.
One Per Cent Of Industries Have
More Than 500 Employees.
Special Disps tch to The Star.

SpecflI DlBpat ch 70 The STAT.
NEW YORK, May 9.-The "big
interests" aren't as plentiful as
is generally believed. according to a
statement issued today by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board, to
the effect that only l per cent of the
manufacturing establishments in the
United States employ more than 500
workers each.
Seventy-one per cent have fewer
than 20 employees each. The per cent
class, however, has 80 per cent of
all the industrial workers in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

membrane covering the lungs. which
is the part affected in pleurisy.
Much information can be obtained
with respect to the alimentary tract
by an X-ray examination. The gullet.
stomach and intestines cannot be seen
with the X-rays because they are OF
practically the same density as the
| tissues surrounding them. However,
a harmless chemical, known as
barium sulphate. can be mixed with
| food and this, when introduced into
the stomach and intestines. can be
| readily observed and many organic
diseases thereby discovered.
Diagnose Cancers.
The X-rays are specially helpful in
the diagnosis Of ulcers cancers and
Instructions in the alimentary tract.
and are also Of use in the diagnosis
OF certain kinds Of appendicitis. Gall
stones cannot be shown with H-rays
in more than about % or 80 per cent
OF the cases in which they are pres
ent. It. Is only when they contain
sufficient amount Of lime to render
them Opaque to the rays that they
can be viSualiZed. 1t has recently
been discovered, however, that a GER
tain chemical having the jaw breaking
name of sodium tetrabromphenolph
thalin when administered is excreted
Xrays. thus making 1t possible to Wis
ualize the shape, size, position and
configuration Of the allbladder, in
much the same manner that the ba-
rum meal visualiZes the stomach and
intestines. This new method of exam.
ination gives promise OF being Of con.
siderable value in the diagnosis Of gall
bladder disease.
Unlike sall,stones. stones in the kid.
ney or elsewhere in the urinary tract
usually contain considerable guam
tity OF lime and can be demonstrated
by the N-rays in a high percentage of
cases. Opaque solutions can also be
injected into the urinary tract, thus
making the tract Opaque TO X-rays,
and contributing diagnostic informa-
ton comparable to that obtained in
the X-ray examination OF the food pas
sageS.
Used for Brain Diseases.
H-rays are Of much value in the
diagnosis OF disease of the mastoid
and Of the other air-containing spaces
In the skull known as the nasal ac-
cessory sinuseS. They have added
much practical knowledge relative to
diseases and abnormalities Of the teeth
and jaws and are quite as indispensa-
bic to the dentist as they are to the
physician. They are even Of value in
the diagnosis Of certain diseases of the
brain, particularly brain tumors. 1t is
not very often that the tumor itself
can be seen, but its pressure effects
on the skull are frequently recog-
nizable.
While this application Of X.rays to
medical diagnosis is greatly diversi-
fled. a consideration Of their physical
properties makes 1t at once apparent
that their usefulness is limited. 1t is
quite as important for the physician to
know their limitations as it is for him
to recognize their virtues. 1t is also
apparent that thorough knowledge
of the changes produced in the body
by disease or injury is essential for
one to properly interpret what the
H-rays reveal 1t is equally impor-
tant that the results Of the X-ray ex-
animation be considered in connection
with all Of the other features Of the
case In order to arrive at full under
standing Of the patients condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
X.RAY AS AN AID IN DIAGNOSIS

This Of series Of articles furnished by the
Medical Society District OF Columbia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
Boston Carpenters on
Job, Other Building
Crafts on Strike

BOSTON, Mass Building trades
strikes involving plumbers, electric
ians, fathers and building laborers
continue confusedly for the most part
that is, confusedly as regards out
come. Carpenters who have signed
a three-year agreement at the old
$1.10 an hour rate will demand what
ever increase is given other trades.
Building employers remain adamant
in assertions that they will not give
more, except. possibly an increase to
building laborers. Electrical workers
are still striking for recognition of
the national board of arbitration in
stead of referring disputes to the local
board.
Painters are still out for the adj
vance in wages. Some employers use
the threat that Boston was once
open shop for Is months to induce
workers to return to their jobs at the
old rate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
Can't Have Councils,
Teachers Now Have a
Weekly Publication

The Chicago Teachers Federation
is publishing a weekly bulletin called
Margaret Haley's Weekly Bulletin.
This publication will keep the teach
ers informed on the federation's new
$4,000 campaign to procure money
for the school treasury that It is at
present being robbed of thru tax
lodging on big property. The bulle.
tin will also take the place of the
teachers councils which was denied
the teachers by recent decision Of
the board of education.
The first edition carries a COM
plete history OF the federation's ex-
perience with the board OF education's
way of cooperating to get after the
stockyard property. This property Is
valued at S130,000 an acre and yet
paid taxes for it on a valuation Of
$1,000 an acre. The bulletin tells
how the board of education backed
out Just in time to prevent any ac-
ton being taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
HUTCHINSON TRIES
TO ORGANIZE A
DUAL UNION

DETROIT, Mich.-The Building
Trades Council here called a meeting
for last Thursday night, of carpenters,
for the purpose of organizing a dual
carpenters union. Undoubtedly this
was done by Hutcheson's instruction
to his tools here.
The head Of the dual union, Claude
R. Boland Of Cincinnati, was supposed
to be the speaker. But as he didn't
show up the meeting was a f1zzle as
it ought to have been anyhow. This
dual organization is, incidentally, be-
ing sponsored in an underhanded, I'M
derground and unofficial way by the
officials of the building trades depart
|ment.
1t may be an accident or not, but
the secretary of the Building Trades
Council, Charles Whitcomb, is a sheet
metal worker The threat made is
that dual union of carpenters will
be organized and all jobs pulled
where the regular Brotherhood men
are working.
This treacherous attack on the car
penters union, inspired by Hutchinson,
is being exposed and opposed vigorous
ly by the progressive carpenters
group.
1t is pointed out that Hutchinson is
getting about as traitorous as it is
possible for an official to be, when
after expelling left wing members of
his union on the charge that they are
members of the T. u. e. L., and that
the T. U. E. L. is a dual organiza-
tion"-he actually inspires the move
ment to organize real dual union to
his own Brotherhood of Carpenters.
What next
The T. U. e. L. is not, of course, a
dual union, and what is more it is de-
termined to prevent Hutchinson and
his agents from organizing any dual
union whether it be Boland's or any
other.