davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Financial
News
STOCKS HAVE
SHARP RALLY
Favorable Dividend An.
nGuncc mentS Il Factor in
Boosting the Sales

New York, Oct. 2S.--N') Stock
prices rallied sharply after an earlier
p"rio" Of heavincs% in today'$ mar
kct The early selling. which was
effective in the motors and s,ccls.
was inspired by continuance Of re-
IatlVely stiff call money rates and
comm SION house adv:ccS re,om-
mrnding light tightening Of long
accounts. Bear traders also oficrc /
stock freely on the theory that the
further reaction WAS warranted on
technical grounds. but their offerings
were so we'll absorbed that selling
pressure soon relaxed. The rpcov-
cry was aided by series of favor
able dividend announcements. incluh-
ing the declaration Of an extra divi-
Gcnd OF 81 on American / nbacco 4
and stocks, the annual rate on
which was raised from 81 to SIS: re
sumption Of payments on Harnstall
ana Il stocks; an increase in the
kciNinator annual rate from 81 30 to
81 with an additional stock dividend
OF | Ia per cent, and the announce
meat OF Il higher rate on American
Stores. Realizing sales carried the
st'clS lower at the start. but they
rehcundcd briSkly when Il strong de
mand developed for Gulf States. Cen.
cral Electric cXtcndcd its early gain
I" II points. Federal Mining and
Smelling preferred to 9 and REID lee
Cream, NoolWorth, L. $. Realty aud
Ginter Stores SOLD 1 to points high
cr. Rails were quiet.
The closing was strong. Prices
shot forward rapidly in The late deal
Ings and buying cnthu siaSm was gen
Grated in 4 wide variety Of indus
trial stocks. United States Distrih-
utln@ Preferred scared II point
while the final rally carried ChrySler.
United Drug. Woolworth. Gulf States
Steel. General Railway. L. S. Realty
TO 10 pointS above last nights clos
ing lcvc 5. SalcS approXimatcd >
go, eco shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Too Late To Classify
FOR RENT-piano, 7

FOR RENT Piano. Phone 442M af-
ter p. m. 10-2S-lw
FOR sALE-Ofricc furniture, type
writer's and etc. Room No. 5, Hos
kins Bldg. Telephone COS.
10-2S-2t
FOR SALE-Six top round oak chief
range with large reservoir. Splen-
did condition. Can be seen at 20
Ave. u. 1O-2S-4t
FOR RENT--Rocms in modern house.
S1S-5th St. Phone 4S5LM.
1O-2S-3t
WANTED Young man. Arcade Var
iety Store. 1028-3t
FOR SALE-Fine large kerosene
range. Phone 972R or call at 515-
Bird st.
LOST-Brown curly water Spaniel
dog; had collar on, with initials
NJ. F. A., last seen near Strasburg.
Write me for reward. NJ. +. Ag-
new. Menoken. N. Oak. 1923 1w
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Ice box,
photograph, kitchen cabinet, kitch-
en- table, card table, china closet,
heating stove, clothes rack, dress
er, chiffonier, wardrobe, complete
bed with mattress, bookcase, limo
leum. large rug. Mrs. Zvorist, 3O7-
S. 7th. Phone 949. 1O-28-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
MARKETS
BY Associated Presa Leased Wire
Grain
Livestock
WHEAT SCORES
NEW ADVANCE
Purchasing Renewed BY One
Who Has Been Selling
Corn Also Goes Upward

Chicago, Oct. %. -LP)-- Wheat
scored sharp new advance today
despite some show of weakness at the
start The advance was accompanied
py active purchasing by Chicago
Spectator who has recently been on
the selling side. Meanwhile, reports
from Australia were current that rain
IS urgently needed in Victoria and
New South Wales. On the other
hand, hesitating action Of the market
nc the outset was apparently due to
me relative indifference displayed at
Liverpool concerning yesterdays up
turn on this side Of the Atlantic. Chi
ccago opening prices, which range j
from Is decline to u cent advance.
new style, December Sl.i9"s to 81 80
and May sl.45's to $1.45A, were fol-
lowed by slight further setback in
same cases, and then by rise to
$l.52 for December and S1.49h for
May.
Corn synlpathizcd with wheat. Aft
or opening at 4 off to 4 up, Deccn,-
Der AZ, corn assembled all around,
December touching 7i%.
Oats were inclined to lag as com
pared with wheat and corn. Starting
unchanged to * higher, December 80
Il to y, the market kept within mar
row limits.
Provisions rarallelcd the the course
OF the leading cereals, notwithstand-
ing a drop in hog values.
Later buying power became cX-
haustcd when the wants of previous
sellers had been supplied. Then
selling became mare aggressive and
the market turned down grade.
The corn market eased down whcn
wheat declined Corn closed steady
ut the same as yesterdays finish 30
IS cent higher, December II to $.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Threats Made to
Prosecute Land
POachers Effective

STATE SENATOR ARRESTED
Charles VI. Whittmcr. state sem
ator from Oliver county, has been
arrested On charges Of unlawfully
cultivatirg state school lands and
trchpassing on school lands, Carl
X. kOsitzky, state land commits
sioner. said here today.
The charges were fed by No.
sitzk. after Whittmcr had ig-
r"red repeated demands that he
pay the state for the use CT the
lands, The land commissioner
said.
Complaints also have been filed
against p. II. Crowley and Rudoli
Wcidn"r, Mercer county farmers
state land laws. koSitZky said. These
tons have been brought as the re-
suit Of kositzky's campaign to make
persons using state land pay for the
privilege.
The records show, kositzky said
that Whttmcr had leased three quar-
tcr-soctions of land. Investigation
by tie land department showed that
he was using an additional quarter
for pasturaCc purposes and that he
had plOwcd up more than five acres
Of Unbiased land and planted it to
crops. kositzky said he will ask At
torncy General George Shafer to as
sign an assistant attorney general
to aid Robert Dunn, states attorney
OF Oliver county, in prosecuting tHr
case.
Threats to prosecute II farmers in
Billings, Mckenzie and Golden Valley
counties, unless they settled at once
for the use Of state land which they
had used without Il license. brought
results, reports received at the office
Of the state land commissioner show.
In every case the persons who had
been using the Land paid in full
rather than face prosecution under
the state law which provides 4 severe
penalty.
The full penalty provided by law,
which provides for the collection of
Il sum three times the normal value
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Will Determine
Whether Tractor or
Horse Best POWei

Extensive tests to determine whcth.
or or not the tractor or the horse is
the best producer of power for use in
road maintenance work will be con
Quoted by the state highway depart
ment next summer, the state highway
commission has decided.
One Fordson tractor, purchased this
month, will be put to work on the
roads Of Griggs county Immediately
and preliminary test OF its useful
ness made this fall.
No action on the purchase OF the
other machinery to be used in max
ing the comparisons will be taken I'M
til next spring. according to present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
GOV. SORLIE AT
SIOUX FALLS
FOR CONFERENCE

Sioux Falls. oct IS. fA!D The
rnuiere nee OF midd.cwcStc gov.
errors called by Governor Gundcr-
son Of South Dakota, will convene
late today to discuss u plan to de-
velop Il Mississippi Missouri Ohio
waterway for cheaper transporta-
ticn Of agricultural products.
The conference was scheduled to
open this INorning but due ID the
late arrival OF some of the eXecu-
tivCs was postponed until later to-
day.
Governors Sol,ic Of North Da-
kata, McMullcn OF Nebraska. and
Baker Of Missouri. were the only
executives here today, but others
were Ell route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Of the lease, was invoked in only one
case. In several cases the depart
ment was given post-datcd checks
which were accepted in line with n
precedent established several years
ago when many farmers gave such
checks in payment OF leases In only
two eases. however, did farmers fail
to meet the checks on the dates due.
The campaign to enforce the law
with regard TO leasing state lands
will be extended this week to Oliver.
Morton, Mclean, Mercer. Cavalier. La
Mourc and Towncr counties, Land
tommiSsi Toner Carl Il. kositzky said.
In several cases, where trcspassrrs
on state land have ignored repeated
demands that they pay for use, ar
rests may be made. kositzky said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
W0rthingt0n
Bank Cashier Is
Again on Trial

Mankato, Oct. rs. Taking Of evil
dcncc in the retrial Of d. ". rniilps,
former cashier OF the Citizens Ma
tional Bank Of Worthington, charged
with fiv" counts Of misanplication Of
funds and making false entries in
lcpoits to the comptroller of the
currency. got under way in federal
court here today.
The case was the first tried during
the April term of court. when the
jury failed to agree after delibcrat-
ing Is hours. Two other criminal
actions against other officials Of the
bank, which failed in June 1929, are
pending.
A fourth was dismissed during the
present term after the government
mad partially completed its case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
MINNESOTA TOWN
HAS SEVERE BLIZZARD

Window, Mimi, Oct. 2S.--(P)-Onc
Of the worst billiards experienced in
many years during October has held
this section Of Minnesota in its grir
since last Sunday.
Four or five inches Of snow, which
had fallen Sunday, today is being
driven by strong northwest gale.
The temperature has dropped to -
above zero and is constantly fall
ing.
IN many places in the vicinity OF
Window the roads are blocked with
snow and driving is considered dan
gcrOuS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE
NEAR TUESDAYS FINISH

NlnheNpOTIS, OCT. 2S.-W)-N neat
scored further sharp advance today,
but the market hcsitated after going
up to 21s cents above yesterdays
close. Loss Of most Of the early gains
1T Chicago resulted in a local decline
within IS cent Of yesterdays finish,
prices holding near that level with n
half hour of trading to go
Cash high protein and heavyweight
spring sold l cent better compared
with the future. and the balance Of
the market was steady to firm. Win
ter wheat was firm to strong. Dur
um was firm. Corn was firm. Oats
was firm to Il cent better. Rye was
firm to strong. Barley was strong
to | cent higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. % Np Wheat No.
! hard $l.G1: , do SLIGO. Corn >
mixed 81 to SO; :. yellow 81. to So.
Oats , white 10 TO =: 3 dc 30 to 40.
Rye No. > 50 to H., Barley 60 to ~:
timothy seed $3.50 to $3.50: clover
seed $20.75 to S29.2:; lard $lJ.35:
ribs $1,000; bellies $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. (R-Butteg
lower; receipts 1862 tubs; creamery
extras AZ; standards 4G: extra firsts
451a to AZ; firsts 43 to 44lz; seconds
d.. to 421.; eggs unchanged receipts
1882 cases. Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

''The Iron Horse" was
sh~vr one solid year at two
dollars admission in New
York City. Watch for ii at
the Capitol Theatre,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Liberty BONDS

New York, Oct. 2S.-LP} Liberty
bonds closed; Liberty 3l2$ So" 20;
first Is $loo.lG; first l1ls $l0l.25;
second ll4& $1,000; third lr,s
so" CO. fonrth A. $lO2l; /. S. c..
Is SlO3.1; do AIS SlOG.9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
CHICAGO POIJLTRY.

Chicago, Oct. %. -[P)- Poultry
j I've weak on hens, steady on
slirings; receipts II cars; fowls 16
tseatsrss 8 Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS FI,OJ,P

Minneapolis, Oct. R)-Flour
10 to Is cents higher; in carload lots
family patents quoted at $s.s5~a bar
rel in SO pound cotton, sacksa ship
nents 4,567 barrels. Bran. s24.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
REPAID THIS MAN
A DOZEN TIMES

IL have been repaid dozen times
over in improved health for every
dollar | spent for Tanlac, and the
medicine is still buildinr me up
every day" is the striking statement
Of Joseph DeSarnc.
"Tanlac has driven pains from my
body that had troubled me for ten
years. Besides backachc, which al
most killed me at times. had rheu-
matte pain and swelling III my hand
and legs, my circulation was poor,
feet always cold. nerves undonc, my
stomach didn't feet right. | had rcgu-
lar headaches and | WAS 4 discourage
ed man.
~ have never seen the equal Of
Tanlac I'm my life. IT has more than
doubled my appetite, my stomach
feels great and my genera! health is
50 improved that | can not praise
Tan!ac enough for what it has done
and is still doing for me-"
What Tanlac has done for others.
i can DO for you.
Tanac is for salesty all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
millions Of bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable fii:s ior
constipation; made and recommended
by the manufacturers Of Tanluc.-
ADV.
T A n l. A G.
FOR YOUR HEALTH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

'GrOund Gripper" shoes
are a mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
.RQsen e BRO, 80. =. .'..... . ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Minncapolis Oct % -(AO-GlI s I

minneapolis, Oct. H1-(U S D
Q A)-Potatoes; good wire inquiry:
demand, market stronger; carloads
delivered sales freight only deducted
Minneapolis ana st. Paul rate sacked
cwt round whites u S. No 1 and part
" graded s3.O5 to $3.I5, few high as
$3.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-P)--PotatOes !;
demand rather slow for box cars; re-
frigerator cars in active demand; re-
ceipts 62 cars; total U. S. shipments
1,012 cars; market strong; Wisconsin
and Minnesota sacked round whites
box cars $500 to $3.l5; refrigerator
$3.25 to $685.; fancy shade higher;
Wisconsin and Michigan bulk Ohio
white box cars $3.50 to $500; refrig-
orator $500 to $500; Idaho sacked
russcts $3.50 to S3.15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28


''Thc Iron Horse" wa,
shown one solid year at two
dollars admission in New
York City. Watch for it at
the Capitol Theatre.
Never in your life have you
known anything TO compare
with the complete HAPPl-
NESS of the wonderful
''Ground Gripper" shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen &
Bro.
Heat your water with Gas.
It's the Super-Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Fargo. oct. %. -D7)--DutterGat,
churning cream 81; packing stock 80.
, 1925-07-09
RESENTED INQUISITION

A mother went into d foot wear shop TO
buy a pair of shoes for her little son, who
accompanied her.
An assistant came Eriskiy forward and,
learning the shoes were wanted for the
boy, looked at his feet intently for a mo-
ment.
French kid?" he asked
Its none Of your business whether he
be French or Irish" flashed the mother,
Il want a pair of shoes for him"
, 1925-07-09

two. One of these was Lord Salisbury
who said he voted against the bill with
reluctance" another was the eminent
jurist Lord Birkenhead, an 'unrepentant
opponent of woman's franchise" who
said the government should not deal with
such an important reform With a private
bill. A general reform OF the whole
house of lords is overdue, he said,
There has been talk OF aDpl, 3hing the
house of lords as useless and undesirable.
We hope, for he sake of principle, that
the peere5Ses will get into it first The
Pathfinder.
, 1925-07-09

You may talk as much as you want
to-" she declared, but | know that men
are Wickeder than women, are, | con-
idenliy expect that when | get to heaven
| viii find the place principally inhabi-
led by women"
Il don't doubt it, my dear, answered
the man. That will be your punish
ment."
Don't be funny. Where will you
men be, then. I'VE shall be found, as
usual in the smoking room on the floor
below"
, 1925-07-09
THE HOUSE o. LORDS AND

The upper house of the BRUSH parIia-
ment, is, and always has been, called
the house Of lords. But a ccdnge is due.
Even a second-rat prophet can see that
it will soon change its name and be
known as The House of Lords and
Ladies"
The notable ladies have been fighting
for it for years-ever since Lady Astor,
, 1925-07-09
. Other games,

Bogota, CoIumbia:-Thirty bodies of
victims of a fire which destroyed thirty
acres of buildings in the heart of city
have been found the ire is now under
control bat total death list is unknown.
C0OkevllIe, penn:-FOrmer Judge Gore
refused to issue an order restricting the
state OF Tenn. from prosecution of John
Sooupas in State courts on charge of
violating lem. statute prohibiting teach
ing OF theories Of evolution in State
schools eoOupes sought to have federal
court block Stare prosecution and there
fore transfer Of u. S. Court.
Paris, France:-Genera Naulin Of the
French Army Corps of the RAine has been
appointed Supreme Commander OF Oper-
atiOns in Morocco General Naulin will
leave for Morocco al once he will replace
Marshal Lyantey who will devote his
time TO political duties.
WaverIey. England: France won all
England tennis dou1Ie Championship
when Jenn Botand and Nete defeated
American pair Ray Casey of San Francis,
co and DerSOn of Annapolis.
Boston, Mass:-FOrmaI announcement
was made here that John e.. Stetsoa Ju
nior of Washington had been appointed
Minister to Holland.
Chicago, III.:-TolE of Fourth OF July
celebration brings dead list up 10 one
hundred and fifty including automobile
accidents.
Halifax: Amid cheers the Mac MiIIian
expedition to the Arctic left Battle Har.
Dor Monday morning. According to ra-
dio messages the party expected TO reach
Labrador today Nealher permitting.
Washington:-Ihe Navy Department
asked FOR BIDS for Jne au.l 81 The Old
Massachusetts wnicu Is nov lylng off
the Florida coast.
, 1925-07-09

WUlIISl Ill lu6 uOuS6 VI COuIIuGlS. mere
was a show. down the other day on a
private bill offered by Lord Astor, and
the p3eresSes lost out by only two votes.
They not only made a fine show of
strength ~but-Which is more significant
they proved increasing power. Vic
tory is within sight.
We are with the noble ladies in this
fight. We want to see them win. Not
that it makes any difference to US per
SOna.Iy, or to america generally. But
right is right, and English women have
never had their fair share OF rights,
either in the house OF lords or from the
lords in their houses. 1t took gun
powder and nitric acid 10 win restricted
suffrage for them. 1t took an audaci-
Gus quick firing American woman to
break into the house of commons. Now
he Old, practically obsolete house of lords
remains as d sort of last ditch for the ra-
ideally conservatives, who are cOnserva-
live because they are conservative, and are
going 10 be SO because they nave always
been sJ-just like that.
In point of fact, logic and reason WO-
Incl have a clearer right to the house of
lords than to the commons or any other
branch of the government. Eligibility
AACAC 10 bllOuSn OlII dlIO GCLLdillly IL
women are born just as noble as the men
IN the same family. The throne has al
ways been Opeu 10 them on mat ground,
So why NOT a lesser position in The house
OF lords? Neither ability nor fitness has
anything to do with it, the merest MIN
compoOp IN England Is entitled to a seal
In the house OF lords, provided he IS d
peer.
The very fact that membership in this
British Senate, is determined by birth
ana not ability mas gradually brought IG
to It's present state OF conservative lmpo-
tence Since 1911 all money bills passed
by the house OF commons may become law
without the assent of the lords. Why
should The people WhO.pay the money levi
ed Oh Them by the elected representatives
In The house allow the dukes, marQuesses,
earls, V%lscounts and baron5-WhO are
born into the upper house m nave any
thing to say about the matter? OF course
III unlS BODY OF more than 700 men there
are many Of ability. The archblshOpS
and bishops naturally are, and so are
those recently elevated TO the pearage,
like Lord BaltOur, as a Sort OF reward for
what they nave done for the state. But
on going into the house OF lords d states
man practically bids farewell to his ca
reer. he swaps his political future fora
tltle-usually at the inslstence Of his
wife, who wants to BE- Lady So-and-
So"
A gallant but losing fight Tor a seat in
the house OF lords Was made a few years
ago by V~IscOunte55 Rh1ndd1, a W0 nan
OF wealth and ability. she maize a
breach III the walls, for now the old fort
, 1925-07-09
MAJOR BREFCHES

A certain west. end tailor being owed a
considerable amount by a colonel, who
was received every where iD society,
made bargain with the gentleman. He
stipulated that. instead of paying his
debt, the colonel should introduce him
self and family into high society. 10
this the colonel agreed, and not long at
ter the tailor received an invitation to
dinner.
When the tailor arrived, in the full
glory of a perfect evening oress. the col
onel did not recognize him.
Pardon me, my dear lel!ow' he said
quietly, as he shook hands, I quite for
get your name."
''QuIre hkeIy!" sneered the tailor, al
SC soto voce. But | made your breeches!'
'Ah. yes" said the colonel smiling.
And then, turning to his wife, said: AL
low me 10 introduce you, dear, 10 Major
B~reeches!'
He-"You told me that that shadow
dancer was out Of sight"
She-"Well, don't you think she ISL"
He-"HardIy, when you look at her
costume"
International., 1925-06-01
MEXICO LIQUOR CASES
BEFORE NOGALES COURT

Motions involving the sale and
delivery .ef liquor in a foreign
country will be heard IN the su.
perior coGrt here on June A, with
Judge T. B. Lane of Clifton pre-
siding. II [,.lt, III i
On account of a ddcisioh recent
Iy in similar case in which Fer
nando Veytia of Mazatlan sued j.
&. Alvarez of Nogales, Arizona,
for $4,000 pesos ($75O0) in the
Santa Cruz county superior court,
alleging that amount was due him
for liquor delivered to Alvarez on
the Mexican side of the interna-
tional line, Judge w. A. O'Connor
is disqualified in the other cases
so Judge Lane has been called in.
Attorneys Hardy G Hardy rep
resented Alvarez, and Noon &
Noon were counsel for Veytia.
Attorney Leslie Hardy, demur-
ring to the Veytia complaint,
argued that the substance OF the
law suit was repugnant to the CON
stitution of the United States and
the constitution Of Arizona AMI
claimed the contract would be II
legal in the United States not
withStanding the defendant Is an
American citizen, and has prop
erty on this side Of the line
Judge O'Connor, in sustaining
the Alvarez demurrer, held that 70
court in the United States is un-
der obligation to take jurisdiction
over a contract made in foreign
country and that it is merely a
matter of comfy between two ra-
tions. Opposing counsel argued
that these sort of cases can come
under jurisdiction of American
courts when the money considera-
ton involved is paid through a No
r2les Arizona, bank, and at least
one of the parties concerned is an
American citizen.
Alvarez filed counter claim in
the Veytia case claiming a breach
of contract in the failure of Vey
tia to deliver remaining carload
shipments Of liquor due under the
contract.
Howard H. Gross of Chicago is
| a Nogales visitor.
International., 1925-06-01
Page Eleven
n.
"ONE MAN BAND"

C. W. Mcfarland Of Washington,
D. Co., banjo-guitar champion,
known as the "one man band',
played Saturday and Sunday NIGHTS
at the Nogales Theater. lie has
,Broadeasted programs from i1a'Sc-
tically all radio stations in the
United States.