davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCKS GAIN
STRENGTH ON,
EARLY MARKET
High Call Money Rates Con-
sidCrcd Temporary-Fail
to Halt Buying
New York. X. Y. Dec. I.--lP)

New York, \. Y. Dec 1.--CP}
stock prices gathered strength as
trading progressed in today's mar
ket. Early irrcgularity disappeared
when pool operations wee resumed
in number Of rails ami s"rcia!ties
which give promise Of favorable di-
vidend or merger development in
The near future.
High call money rates apparently
were regarded as.temporary, and fail
ed to halt the buying movement.
Buying Of the rails received stimu-
Ius from the unusually favorable
showing made by Class | carriers
on October.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
More Evidence
of Defendants
Illness Required

Minot, y. d.. Dec. R)-Furthcr
showing as to the physical inability
OF Mrs. Rose Brockcll Of Minot, aged
81. charged with murder, to appear
IN district court for trial will be re-
uured. otherwise the motion of de-
PENDANTS counsel for Il continuance
of the case cannot be granted, Judge
a. &. Burr of Rugby in district court
in Minot declared this forenoon.
AftidavitS presented by counsel
for the woman and signed by them
are not sufficient to warrant con
tInuancc of the case, Judge Burr
said.
Mrs. Brockell is the mother Of -
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. Up Hogs
5000; moderately active. 10 10 zoe
lower; underweight snow minimum
change: big packers bidding si1.15
for best butchers; bulk good ami
choice 40 to ITO X weights Sill ID
10 1l.30; top Sl1-J0: bulk desirable
$50 to :i0G ib averages SLIGO to iL.:0:
packing sows mostly $1,000 to 1875;
bulk better killing pigs Il.o0 to
1870: heavyweight hogs sI1.G5 to
11.30; medium S1i.I5 to 10: lights
1l.O0 to ll.i5; light lights siG.60 to
1l.3O; packing sows 1915 TO 1870;
slaughter pigs S11.2J to 1900.
Cattle $1,000; fed steers slow.
steady 20 weak; spots 25c lower on
inbetwecn grades; quality largely
medium. with moderate sprinkling
Of good to choice offerings; bulk
$3.50 to 5000; best wei2hty steers
held around 1900; stockcrs and
feeders active. mostly 500 TO 500:
She stock weak TO 25c lower; other
classes steady, mostly $1,000 to HOO
on vcalcrs to packers; outsiders up
ward to $3.50 and better.
Sheep 1000; AL classes active and
mostly strong to pc higher; bulk
desirable fat lambs early at $3.50
to $1G.75: choice handy weights to
shippers S17.OO; feeding lambs lG.2o;
average around 10 lbs: early bulk
fat ewes $500 to SIS; best offerings
showing more than 2Jc gain in spots:
choice handy weight Sg.2J; desirable
ycariing wcthcrs Slf.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. H.. Dee. 1.--Op) Wheat
Sl.1J. Corn No. :; mixed me-: 40.
! yellow Gyi- to -ii.c: oats 80. ;
wnite .in". to 1iii No. , white
39%s TO lie. Rye No. >. 93c: blrl"v
IS to 7Sc timot: ~ seed $3.50 to $1.-n:Ji;
cloversccd S2lG0 to aG.On: lard
Sli.l0: ribs $500: bellies 5lG.2J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT :; room dwelling on
18th St. SO per Ihonth. Geo. u.
Register. III -3t
FOR SALE Furniture; one daybed;
one large chair: icc-boX; one bed
and springs; three rockers; Stalk
piano; Ford touring car. SIS 9th
st. A. S. Rclsycn. l2-1-1wk
FOR RENT Nicely furnished 3 room
apt. ground floor. good heat and
hot water. close in. Call 5Cj-W
after 4 =. " lo-I-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
RANGE CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. /. Range
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No.
dark northern $1.667s to $1.S4%; No.
2 do $l.63 to 1.S37s; No. 3 do $1.6Os4
1.72A; No. hard spring $l.7Oss to
1861; No. 2 amber durum $1.6OA;
No. mixed durum $1.G5. Barley
sample grade 53H to Coo; No. 4; SO
to Soc. Corn No. 8 yellow 78c; No.
A do 72c. Oats No. 2 white. SO. e.
Rye No. /, 891s to 9fEc. Flax 0. l.,
$2.56A to S2.591a. i,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
BRIGHTEST LIGHT

ParlS.-Thc most powerful light
house in the world eliminates the
airway from Aigicrs to Paris, and is
built l941 feet above sea level on
the plateau known as Mont Antique,
near DIXON. Flashing at intervals of
five seconds, the rays Of the S74 900
600 candlc-power light will be visible
within radius of 800 miles in clear
weather and from 100 to 1925 miles in
fOrpN Wpafhnr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
THRUSH'S TRAIN TRIP

Reading. England.--A train examin.
cr discovered the nest of thrush
containing four eggs in the iron
work of "A goods truck. The mother
thrush, sitting on the eggs was dis
turbed. but she did not desert the
nest. When the train moved Off She
flew back to it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
SHELL CORN
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

cent per pound dlscOunt under -
ID. Ear corn , cents umGg" sIaI..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
POTATO MARKET

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. T.
(USDA)--POtatocs: Moderate wire
inquiry; demand light; market firm;
carloads delivered sales freight only
deducted, Minneapolis-St. Paul rate
sacked cwt round whites U. S. No. l.
$3.25; few 1885; most shippers hold
ing for higher prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
TREE GOOSEBERRIES

MouIton Chapel, England.-A goose
berry bush grated on a willow rre"
has produced a splendid crop, which
is growing six feet fror! the ground
like mistietoc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
REPORT OF COW
TESTING ASSN
FOR OCTOBER

Report Of the Burlcigh county
testing association for the month Of
Octob
The high COWS Of the circuit arc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. L.
USDA)-Cattle 900; run late in
arriving; very little done early: un-
dertone again weak to lower on
steers; prospects on she stock
steady to weak; Gamers and cutters
and bologna bulls steady; stockers
and feeders in light supply. about
steady with Mondays close: killing
quality generally plain: bulk steer
run salable around $3.50; to $50;
fat she stock from $500 to G.25; few
Gamers below 1925; bulk SJ.25 to
SO; cutters up to s3.75; bulls large
~ $I.25 to $50. Calves $500; un-
evenly % to soc higher; good lights
to packers largely $3.50.
Hogs 1850; averaging 25c lower;
desirable 40 to 275 lb averages 1885
to 1890: bulk packing sows 1915;
pigs early mostly S$ll.S5; average
cost Monday $1,000; weight 2O6.
Sheep 1000; fully steady; fat
lambs Sl5.75 to 1925; bulk 1900;
desirable light ewes mostly $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
NINNEApOIIS FLOI-R

Flour Is to 25c higher; in carload
lots family patents quoted at $3.50
u barrel in 80 lib. cotton sacks; ship
ments 45A21 barrels. Bran S2G.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
When You Catch Cold
Rub on MusterOle

Musterole is easy to apply with the
fingers and works right away Often
IT prevents a cold from turning into
FLU or pneumonia. 1t does all the
good work of grandmothcr's mustard
plaster without the blister.
Mustcrole is clean white ONT
mcnt, made Of oil Of mustard and
other home simples. 1t is recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Try Musterole for sore throat. cold
on the chest, rheumatism, lunlbayo.
plcurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asth-
ma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and
aches OF the back and joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chiiblains.
frosted feet-colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Mustcrolc is also
made in nilder form for, babies
ard small children. Ask for Chill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
FARGO BUTTER

Fargo, N. D., Dee. 1.-Buttcrfat
churning cream .4Sc; packing stock
35c. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

rs. g4s,,ggD. :istt.li..s
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Cork houses being tested in Eng
land may be heated for 10 per cent of
the cost of those built of other ma
terial.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
FAMOUS QUARTET
ON WRC PROGRAM
Ade!phians, Marine Band,
Romanys and Dance Bill
Featured.

An interesting feature of the pro
gram of Station WRC tonight will be
brief concert by the Adelphian Male
Quartet This quartet was organized
in 1855 as a college quartet and has
continued without change of person
mel to the present time. 1t is believed
to be the oldest quartet in America
and has made concert tours from
coast to coast. The members of the
Adelphian Male Quartet are Cord l..
Aller, bass. president of Black
Brothers Milling Co., Beatrice, Nebr;
George II. Aller, bass, composer and
head of the department of music of
the State Teachers College. Kearney.
Nebr.; Ross II. House. tenor, of Den
YER and Homer c. House, tenor. head
of the department of English of the
University of Maryland.
The usual concert of the United
States Marine Band from the Sylvan
Theater will be given from 1880 to
O'Clock. Taylor Branson will be the
conductor and the concert will be
broadcast through u chain of stations
which will include besides WRC. WIZ.
NGY and NNBZ. Following will be
the Royal Hour of Music played by
The Romanys, the famous gypsy or
chestra under the direction of DR..
Leo Sommers. broadcast from the
studio of WIZ. This concert also
VIII ne broadcast Dy station NG1.
Another New York feature to be
broadcast by WRC tonight will be a
recital by Marguerite Manierre, So
prano, well leaown TO the audience of
the Radio Corporation stations
through her several performances
from the studio of WIZ.
The dance music will be furnished
by Meyer Davis lie Paradis Roof
Band. Announcements of the base
ball scores at 7:O5 o'clock will open
WRC's program.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALC4TERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

it does not cross over or under any
power lines or lighting mains. If
your lead-in is brought close to any
electric line or conductor it should be
separated from it by suitable in
sulators, so be sure that there is no
possibility of the two coming in con
tact.
The radio installation should be
placed away from flexible wires which
make connections from lighting
sockets to floor lamps and other such
devices.
The lightning arrester is required
with every outside aerial installation
Special sizes and types of wires are
required for carrying dierent currents
The National Electric Code specifies
the type of wire to be used in wiring
up circuits to safely carry desired
currents.
Use Insnlated Wire.
The best type Of wire to use is rub
ber covered, solid or flexible wire
The installation on this type of wire
will not unravel as is often the case
with ordinary bell wire or cotton
covered and silk-coVered wire
You will probably never have any
use for wire larger than No. IA
No. IA rubber-covered wire will
safely carry a current of 10 amperes:
No. 16 will carry a current of 6
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, August IS, 1925.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
t43i.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
Silent
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Danger-LOOk Out.

Danger does not always lurk in the
places where 1t is expected. The
small man may be a dangerous per-
son; a fall from low chair can pro-
duce death; a slip on a banana peel
is not thing to be laughed at. The
most innocent looking things may be
dangerous under certain circum-
stances.
Radio in itself is not dangerous but
in common with other simple cleo
trical appliances, care must be exer-
cised to avoid accidents even when
dealing with low voltages of the type
found in radio installations.
There is no danger of getting a
fatal shock from any of the voltages
met with in radio receiver installation
but the element of danger is there
nevertheless in other ways and you
might as well know the danger SO
that you can guard against it.
Now mind you / am not trying to
be a calamity Jane" There is no
more danger in a radio installation
than there is in any of the electrical
appliances such as toaSters, vacuum
cleaners, electric irons or even electric
lamps as long as the same care is
exercised in installing the radio set
as is given the installation and opera
ton of the devices just named
In the first place be careful In put
ting up your aerial to make sure that
Evening star., 1925-08-13
POLISH GRANT DELAYED.
No Suitable Offer for Radio Conces-
sion Received.

The Polish government has not yet
granted an exclusive national broad
casting concession, due to the absence
of suitable offers, Consul Heath re-
ports from Warsaw to the Depart
ment of Commerce.
1t is impossible for a purely Polish
company to handle the concession,
since the terms proposed call for the
concessionaire to grant all it's radio
patent rights to any Polish manufac-
turer on payment of a royalty. No
Polish radio company owns any pat
ent rights of Importance, nor is there
any Polish group in the field with
sufficient capital to handle the conces-
sion alone. The government makes
clear that foreign participation is
sought, and considerede necessary.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(46S.5 MeterS)

7:05 p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:10 p.m.-Marguerite Manierre. So
prano; Creighton Hall at the piano
broadcast with station WIZ from New
York.
7:30 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band, Capt. William II.
Santelmann. leader: Taylor Branson.
second leader, conducting: broadcast
with stations VIZ. WGY and WBZ
from the Sylvan Theater
900 p.m.-The Romanys Royal Hour
of Music. broadcast with stations WIZ
and WGY from New York
1000 p.m.-The Adelphian Male
Quartet; Cord L. Aller bass: George
II. Aller, bass; Ross II. House, tenor:
Homer c. House, tenor.
1920 p.m.-Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Roof Band, broadcast from the Cafe
lie Paradis.
Early Program Tomorrow.
a.m.-Woman's hour, broadcast
Jointly with WIZ.
II to l p.m.-Organ recital from
First Congregational Church.
p.m.-Luncheon music by the
Hotel Willard Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Madeira Interested in Radio.

The use of radio receiving sets is
growing rapidly in Funchal, Madeira,
and the populace is interested in OBJ
tanning radio magazines, reports Vice
Consul Percy G.. Kemp. Interested
publishers of radio periodicals may
send sample copies, together with sub
scription forms, to him at Funchal,
he advises.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

tually extending to other continents,
centralizing study of broadcasting
problems, and following up various
projects Of broadcasting. The presi-
dent of this union is Admiral Car
pendale of the British Broadcasting
Evening star., 1925-08-13

ampers and No. 1S will safely
carry a current of 3 amperes.
No. 16 is a good all-around size
to use because with the tubes of the
NV 201A types, the current will
never exceed more than 2 amperes,
even if eight of the tubes are used.
Be sure to tighten the wires Sc
curely to the binding posts of the set
and the battery terminals and test
them occasionally to be sure they are
all right. If possible place the bat
teries in a locked box or compart-
ment, If there are children around
who are apt to monkey with things.
The batteries should be placed
where there is no danger of a metal
object falling across the terminals
and causing a short circuit
Evening star., 1925-08-13
RADIO TRADE PROSPERS.
New South Wales Had Great Year
in 1924

New South Wales. Australia, had a
great radio year in 1924, according to
reports, although some dealers who
stocked up without regard to the suit
ability of their radio goods had to
make adjustments at the end of the
year.
The two local stations in Sydney
broadcast on $50 and LOO meters. it
Is pointed out, which bears upon the
type of sets useful there. Owing to
heavy customs duties on imported
American sets, these sales were re-
stricted. The local wireless trust
owns some patents on cheaper Amer
lean and British tubes, which are
burned out at the rate Of about 500
per week, making the annual demand
around 100000 tubes. The standard
retail price of tubes in Sydney is
around - shiIlings and pence. or
$3.50.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Radiotelephony Union.

An international union of radio
telephony has been formed with an
Office at Geneva, Switzerland. The
object of this union is to establish
contact between European radiotele-
phonic broadcasting interests. even.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Monsieur Beaucaire" on Air.

Songs from the popular operetta,
Monsieur Beaucaire." based on Booth
Tarkington's story, will be broadcast
from WGBS, New York, Tuesday
night by Worthe Faulkner and Freda
Williams.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Spaghetti Insulation Used.

In wiring your set use solid bus
bar wire with plenty of space between
the various wires. If you have any
connections which are close together
and in danger Of touching, play safe
and use spaghetti insulation.
The danger in battery installation
lies not in the voltage or heavy cur
rent but in the possibility of short
circuit with the consequent danger
of fire.
If you install your aerial and bat
teries properly you have nothing to
fear.
l might mention in passing that
when disconnecting batteries it is
best to disconnect them at the battery
terminals rather than at the set ter
minals. Following this precaution
may save you the price Of several
tubes, because no matter how sure
you are that you will not slip in dis
connecting the wires, a slip will often
occur in spite of all your care.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Early Program Tomorrow.

$40 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning setting
up exercises by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., direct from the Metro
politan Tower, / Madison avenue, New
York City.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15

Presbyterian Church where we were assembled to organize the first Grand Camp of the ALASKA MA TIVE BROTHERHOOD, and
 Whereas during our difficulties of appointing secretary we, as the prospective Grand Camp of tho ALASKA. NATIVE. BROTHER HOOD, duly appointed Mrs. Mary Orson, now deceased, to act as Secretary, and,
 Whereas she rendered us Untold values in both service and advice,
 Therefore be it resolved by the Grand Camp sitting in annual Convention at Hydaburg, Alaska, that we extend a vote of thanks as a mark of respect to her, to honor their memory, and that copy of this resolution be sent to her children, Mrs. Pete Oswald and Albert Orson ,both of Juneau, Alaska.
 Adopted by the Grand Camp at Hydaburg, Alaska, on Nov. 21, 1925. ALASKA NATIVE BROTHER HOOD.
 By Frank D. Price,
 Grand President.
 Attest: Gideon Duncan,
 Grand Secretary
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
RESOLUTION OF THANKS to
 Paul Liberty

Whereas it was deemed necessary and wise by the Almighty Creator to re1nove from our midst our beloved brother, Paul Liberty, who was loyal and jealous member of the Grand Camp who rendered it loyal service at all times and as one of the earliest Grand Secre taries, and
 Whereas the Grand Camp here assembled wishes to acknowledge in humble way it's debt of grati- tude to OUT departed brother, Paul Liberty, who was taken away in the midst of his 1abors,
 BE TT RESOLVED that the Grand Camp pass this resolution of thanks, that it be spread upon the minutes, and that a copy thereof be sent tD Mrs. Paul Liberty, the widow of our departed brother. as a token of our esteem for our brother.
 Adopted at Hydaburg, Alaska. on Nov. 21, 1925.
 ALASKA NATIVE BROTHER HOOD.
 By Frank Price,
 Grand President.
 Attest: Gideon Duncan,
 Grand Secretary.  Suhaeriha for The FISHERMAN.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15


 helmsman who so easily rowed the boat meeting every change of wind and wave.
 By some test, the girls in the elevator were uneducated, by another test, the white folk in the boat were also.
 Knute Rasmussen, the great ex plorer, has said that the United States government had accor plish- ed more in thirty years in Alaska than the Danish government had accomplished in 200 years in Green land.
 Purpose in Alaska
 What is the purpose of the Bur eau of Education in Alaska? it is first to give good health to Alaskans. When Lord Coke was asked what he would wish for the queen of England if he had only one wish for her, answered that he would wish her good health. In careful thought, you will see that good health is the foundation of all progress.
 The second purpose of the Bur eau of Education in Alaska is to teach Thrift. Thrift is not hoard ing of money. It is rather to make a dollar go as far as it can go. It is certainly opposed to waste
 The third purpose of the Bu- reau of Education in Alaska is to teach the Natives to Work. The ancient people understood the value of work for they had say ing that "Honor waits at Labor's gate" A classmate of James Gar field, former Presidenti of the United States, said that the reason Garfield lead his classes was be- cause he worked longer and harder than anybody else.
 Vision
 The Bureau of Education is trying to teach vision Or ambition. You people must want to go ahead. You must wcnt the best for your selves and your children. This desire is the beginning of progress But beware of Fear. Fear is the foe of progress.
 I am reminded of the story of the Norwegian lad who found himself pursued by great mon- ster. This monster destroyed his fields, killed his children, and con tinually tormented him. At last the man found himself face to face with the monster He could
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
JONATHAN H. WAGNER

ALASKA NATIVE BROTHER HOOD was honored by the presence of Jonathan H. Wagner, chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Education. This was MT. Wag~ ner's first visit to southeastern Alaska. He expressed himself as being very much surprised at the progress which the Natives had made and said that he himself had learned much. A summary of his address follows:
 He took for his topic "There is no royal road to learning" and declared that the only road is the hard one. Not all educated men are graduates of a school and hold diplomas. Most people get their final education, if not all of it, outside of the schools. "An educated person is one who can quickly and easily adjust ones self to the conditions in which one finds oneself," was MT. Wag- ner's definition of an educated person.
 He gave two examples to prove his point. The first is that sweet singer of songs, uneducated in the scholastic sense, but educated in the world of poetry, Robert Burns. The second is one of the great men of history, Abraham Lincoln, whose Gettysb> speech is the marvel of perfect English and the despair of orators.
 The term "uneducated" is a relative term. On the last trip of the Bureau ship, "The Boxer," two Eskimo girls were taken to Seattle. They were led into the elevator and when the express elevator "sho," up towards the twelfth floor, these girls amused the other passengers by clinging to one another in fear To the passengers these girls were un- educated.
 On the last trip of the steam ship Victoria to Nome, the ship had to anchor about three miles out from town. The wind was high, and the waves turbulent. But out from the shore came small boat rowed by four men, on the stern stood a man steering. When the boat came near, we could see that the steersman was an Eskimo. Several of the passengers were taken into the boat. They fell, and had to le helped. The boat then turned and made its way