davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
WHEAT DULL AND FIRM
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. Oct. 2G--tP,- Wheat
was dull and firm through most Of to-
days session. Prices held within 4
range of y cent through the first
half of the session.
Oats were dull and firm. December
barley dragged, and rye futures held
within quarter cent range. december
flaxsccd advanced ,s cents and held
part of the gain.
Cash wheat was slow and caay. The
general market for high protein
spring wheat was ono cent lower and
two cents off in spot. Medium quail
ity with weight sold best. Winter
wheat was steady. Durum was steady
to firm.
Corn was quiet and steady.
Oats were unchanged.
Pyc was firm.
Barley was quiet to slow.
FIaxseed was unchanged to easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
CHM.A(.O P(lllITRY

Chicago, Oct. 26--LF-Poultry
alive firm; receipts 10 cars: fowls Is
@231a: springs 10@22h; turkeys 80;
ROSTERS Is; ducks q; geese q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26-A9 --Wheat
receipts Ill cars compared to llc n
year AGO. Cash No norshorn a'1t
@1.4GA ; No. dark northern spring,
chioce to fancy Lao u M1.5I "a; good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
MALE alLP WANTED

ANTED-Msnaser for hardware
store. Must speak German and be
0ble to handle the German Russian
trad,.. We wantla hustler who can
sell goods and show q profit. State
salary expected and experience. Ad.
Dress care Tribune No. IS.
Uv ERNMENT PATROL INSPEC.
TOR-Guards needed frequently
for Canadian and other borders.
1850 yearly. Particulars free.
Write, Oxment. 1872, st. Lopis,
Mo. Immediately.
FANTED-Men and women 70 learn
barber trade. Crest demand, sbSg
wages. Few weeks completes. Cats
log and special offer free. Molef
Barber College, Fargo. N. d.
WE PAY salary and expenses for
man and wife or men and wom-
en- to travel California, Flor
ida or any states. No selling. An
mex Hotel Room z.
w H-T''Th t.r'rg man to learn
the bookbinding trade. Write
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
MrsCELLANBOUs


FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorns,
two bulls, heifer cow and calf. A.
C. Small, 824 Main Street. Bis
narck. Also WHY'S knight s pass
enger De Luxe.
FOR RENT--A brick store room with
basement, in Mandan. Excellent
location. LIN. OaSy, -6andan, ~. D.
FOR SALE-Fifteen fresh mich
cows. J. r. Chesak, l2h miles
south Of Bismarck.
FOR SALE-New portable garage,
Never used, very reasoneble, a
cost. Cali TILL. -
FOR SALE-12xl6 #. garage. also
baby carriage. 500 Tenth 81.
!. FOR RENT--Gafage. Call Mrs. Mary
Mclean. Sc Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
ROOMS FOR RENT

u ROOMS FOR RENT
/ FOR RENT--Four warm unfurnished
light housekeeping rooms OF
ground floor, use Of full basement.
ono room furnished fortnight house.
keeping, suitable for one or two
adults $500. Call 872.
FOR RENT-A most desirable hot
water heated room with large
windows. Suitable for or in
strictly modern home. Four blocks
from postoffice. Phone OCT or 40
Thaycr.
FOR RENT One or two rooms, mod
crn except running water. Also
for sale, full sized bed, box springs
and mattress. 218 Second Street.
81. Phone 1921.
FOR RENT-One sleeping room suit
able for one or two men or ladies',
two partly furnished housekeeping
rooms. Close in. Call - sol Third
street.
FOR RENT-Nov. LIST corner front
room. Kitchenette and closet NICE
ly furnished for light housekeeping.
All Fifth St.
FOR RENT-Large front room with
two closets. Suitable for one or
two. 6l4 Sixth street. Phone 227.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
e~- .c~" Man preferred. Call at
Glib First street, or Phone 766R.
fuR furnished room in mod
ern slLa.s. Clo:e in. Gentlemen
nrefered. 222h Second Street.
FOR RENT-A fusnished room in
modern home. Good location. Also
double garage. Phone ft2W.
FOR RENT-Nice warm room in fine
location. Call 1917 or call at 81
Ave. A. Corner Mandap Ave.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
in mo iern home. Hot water heat.
Inquire 81 Ave. A.
FOR KENT-Room with .kitchenette
and closet. HAselhurst. all Fifth
Street. Phone 273.
TOR Rrs:~ Rooms either furnish
ed or unfurnished. 1912 broadway.
Phone 499W.
FOR RENT-One sleeping room sAit
c;iafJ. after 6:SV.
FOX RENT-Two sleeping rooms. l22
Ave. A.
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT = Furnished .ApaStmeats.
The Laurain Apartments. Phone
aoa Y r. FLANAGAN. Prom
FOR RENT.-A two room furnished
apartment. Phone 701W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED

III rEM ALE HELP WANTED
HFEMALE HELP WANTED-$25 to
"a $50 weekly easy at home. Exper-
ID fence unnecessary. Steady income.
" Write quick, don't wait. Enclose
stamp. BE convinced. Box 500,
Los Angeles. Californio.
EWANTED-A steady woman to keep
house and care for two children.
Comfortable place and good wages.
a No other need apply. Write G. L.
VI Carlson, Shields. N. ID. Box la.
y'WANTED-Compete girl for gencr-
~ nj housework. Must understand
AE cooking thoroughly. Good wages.
NJ Apply 200 w. Rosser street. Phone
aE 922M
q NANTED-German speaking nurse
Il (Registered) for small hospital,
81 position open Nov. ]. Phone As or
q write John Bender. Eigin. N. D.
IVAN IED-Experie girl for gen
eral housework. Call at C23 Fifth
Street. or Phone AIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russeli-Millcr Coz
n.s

cent per pound discount under
IS b. Ear corn, 10 lbs, 8 cents un-
der she'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26

PILES, and shen4 rrhdids cured without
knife. Small cost. Write. for par
ticulars. Fargo Sanitarium, Fargo.
N. D.
WANTED-Maternity cases at the
hcre ~ Mrs. John 6. Dickson. 6a4
Ny;rth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
AUTOMOBILES
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
WE INSIST that the Used Cars We
sell shall be good cars. Eet us
show you some Of the letters we
have from many of our Used Car
customers.
Dodge Coupe, 1874.
Ford Coupe, 1924.
Ford Gao Ton Truck, 1925.
Dodge Sedan, leather, 1925.
Chevrolet Panel Delivery.
Overland Light Delivery.
Easy tine paynents.
M. B. GILMAN CO.
Bismarck.
USED CARS

CHEVROLET Sedan, Ford Tudor,
Ford Touring. Ford Trucks. Over
land Champion sedan, Chevrolet
touring. Get our prices and take
q denomination and be convinced.
Terms. Capital Chevrolet Co.
OWNER must sell 1874 Chevrolet
Touring car. Cheap for cash or
terms to. responsible party. Must
sell by October 5Oth. Inquire at
4O4 Eleventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
;ApARrAaKplfe

FOR RENT = Furnished ,ApaStments.
The Laurain Apartments. Phone
ana Y r. FLANAGAN. Prom
FOR RENT--A two room furnished
apartment. Phone '781W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS r1.OI;R

Cheese unchanged.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
RODENT DRIVE
SAVES ARIZONA
$452,135 SUM

PHOENIX-Rodent control work
in Arizona saved stockmen and
farmers a total of $452,135 during
the past fiscal year ending June 1,
according to report mailed to the
United States department of agri-
culture by D. A. Gilchrist, district
leader of rodent control work.
The work is conducted jointly by
the United States bureau of biologi-
cal survey and the agricultural ex-
tension service of the University of
Arizona, the report said, adding
that 1923 farms and stockmen CO.
operated with the five rodent con-
troll specialists, paid from state and
federal funds, to achieve the re-
suits noted.
1t is estimated in the report that
rodent pests destroy about $4,000,-
900 worth of field and forage crops
in Arizona each year.
The different infested areas
treated during the past fiscal year
consisted of about 516,768 acres. A
total Of more than 100000 rodents
were killed and 1886 pounds of
poison bait were used.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
CHAPTER X.
ProKisions Relating to All Other Officers

No member of the Council shall hold any other public
employment municipal
which paid the
Council while he
O after the expiration of the term
for elected.
No officer employee shall be directly or indirectly
of the CITY,
consideration of which
city, which shall be sold for
the
indirectly the employ of public
city franchise granted by the city
of this section shall
be void.
this section shall be deemed
misdemeanor.
The Council provisions this section by
propriate legislation
CHAPTER XI.
Elections
Section be municipal election held in
the Monday May 1928 and the
Continued g.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

drawn reasonabIenes
the delivery the
City. -
Section meeting Council in each
month
ditOn of the City.
He shall also make written
whenever
business the city receipt expenditure Of
mourning
Section He shall perform such other
scribed Council
Charter.
Section The auditor approval of
Council
be required their by Council
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
CHAPTER v.
The Mayor

officer of the
enforced
shall annually time time
Council information the affairs of the city and
he
Section The shall be recognized the official head Of
the city and nstung action proceeding law or equity TOR
behalf of the CITY, manner before the
the
other chief official head of the city
the general supervision and direction of the administrative
the
conduct all apponve city officers except the auditor city
shall the performance
the city
represent be otherwise
vide n Charter.
shall command OF the police and
times great danger
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
CHAPTER vi.
The City Auditor

prescribe and
systems keeping by all City Off
purchase materials and
the vouchers
other evidences the receipts of from the CITY or Io the
He shall at all
all on Whcn
relating
to all vouchers
accounts other papers relating
shall have to administer oahs for the purpose OF as
against the
association copor-
alton inform himself as to
Tor Whch
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
CHAPTER VIII.
Bonds and Oaths of Office.

Section Before entering the
his office officer
by ordinances, shall
Section official following officers shall
the follows:
$50O00O the City Treasurer 5OOOOO
Police $4,000.
Provided however prescribe ordinance
bonds the City greater
than herein prescribed for those officers.
Section The
of other officers and their deputies fix the
Section Official by
ordinance of the City of Wnsow shall be conditioned
cipal will we'll truly honestly faithfully perform
his will at all times
officers thereof all
behalf of the at expiration
mnation thereof he will promptly his
officer all the books
paraphernaia belonging
Herewith together with
Every official properly
qualified surety
therefor shall paid by the city.
official bonds SHALL
ci filed with the safely him. the
which shall filed
The bonds be
thereon appended thereto and atesed by the Mayor
entering the duties of his office each
ordinance the city, shall take and
official oath
subscribed Off
shall be endorsed attached
official bond such shall
be filed with and kept by the city clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
Belts STARTS ON
CAMPAIGN FOR
CONGRESSMAN

PHOENIX = Now that the In
terstate Commerce Commission has
settled one of the most important
rate cases by refusing to grant the
railroads of the West authority to
increase their freight rates and tax
the consumer two hundred and
twenty-five million dollars ($222,-
000,000) additional, Amos A. Belts,
who participated prominently in
this case, has been able to start
out on tour of the state in the
interest of his candidacy for Con-
gress to succeed the Hon. Carl
Hayden.
Those interested in freight rates,
and it includes actually every per-
son, are interested in the candidacy
of Mr.. Belts, largely because of the
opportunity which he would have
as member of Congress to further
the work which he has been doing
and remove discriminatory freight
rates against doing business in the
mountain states. The rate men are
outspoken in urging his nomina-
ton.
Arizona's next representative to
Congress must have two very es-
sential qualities if the state is to
obtain any real benefits in the mat
ter of legislation, declared Charles
E. Blaine, traffic expert of Phoenix,
speaking of the coming primary
election for the choice of a Demo-
cratic candidate.
The candidate chosen, he said.
must know Arizona, and he must
be a man known without the state.
"Amos A. Belts is such a man."
Mr. Blaine said. "He knows Ari-
zona and her needs, better probab-
ly than any other candidate for the
office because of his intimate
knowledge, as a member Of the
Arizona Corporation Commission
for the past ten years, of the big
problems confronting the state.
"That Mr. Belts is we'll known
without the state is evidenced by
the fact that in all the big rate
cases in which Arizona has parti-
cipated with other states, Mr.. Belts
has been chosen time after time as
the chairman of the committees Sc
lected by the states involved to car
ry on their campaigns.
''Due to his many trips to Wash
ington in the interests Of Arizona,
Mr. Belts has formed personal con-
facts and acquaintances with men
from all parts of the nation who
represent their various states in
the national capital.
'He is personally acquainted
with the senators and representa-
tives of practically all of the west
ern states and with many of the
eastern states. His advent into the
congressional halls, as the repre-
sentative of Arizona, would be
much different than that Of man
not known to the representatives
of the other states.
"The advantage to Arizona in
sending a man, nationally known as
Mr.. Belts is to congress, would, in
my opinion, be more effective than
any other step the citizens of the
state could take at this critical
stage of the states history.
'Mr. Belts has knowledge of
the affairs in Arizona and knows
the needs of the state better than
most of the men of the state, and
he has a better knowledge of the
rate needs of the state than does
any other citizen of Arizona.
"The citizens of Arizona will
make no mistake in sending him to
congress as their representative.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06

Section The Common Council shall assemble every two
within twenty days after their election and choose Mayor from
meetings of the Council.
Section provide time
shall
meetings of the Council regular or special
u Section f % t9S the Council shall
Section
Section s. The Council shall only by resolution ordn-
Section upon the of
proceedings the Council.
majority all Council
shall ordinance resolution having the effect
Section II The enacng clause Of all ordinances passed by the
Mayor and Common the City winsow."
Section R Actions providing for special improvements for
$1,000 dollars appropriation soqution
e e or for tease P6Re pr o m tine % 9ng OF m amy M tax or
penalty shall be taken by ordinance provided that such
takes action pursuance general of the State
have G M amy 5 su1 and n e d s
for the the its Officers @ and people
and Laws the State shall be needu for the good and
punishment any ordinance
law, regulation.
Section A. When ordinance final fails to
and motion made to reconsider the such motion
shall not be taken within twenty-four hours thereafter
ordinances
and signed by the aesed by the
sf efsof dsIs
DAYS after its by the and by the % may
health the
why necessary Immediately op-
a0d pyded "rSe all
hd ea once as e for Of three ue to the
newspaper the city thereof posted bulletin
in front of the hall, before they become effective.
be
title only ordinance be
section sections be added thereto shall be set forth and
odnsnce5 M 'n s'n00 III 'nS n"p l0f S "O00 Of
IT, No ordinance or section thereof shall be repealed
this chapter
Section 49, All ordinances and resolutions shall be filed and
books City Ordinances City
or the thereof shall be pna evidence
the same eTidsnee part
the State of Arizona or any proceeding where the contents OF such
that nothing herein contained shall
in the manner otherwise prescribed by law.
time thereafter all
resolutions then force be classified under
the Council deem expedent published in book form
of business
MONTH the day Of meeting shall be fixed and
be called by the Councieec duly
elected qualified.
Special meetings may called by the or
by majority the members of the Council
Section 22. Any city may the
minutes application to the city clerk
Any city may appear
Gil at any regular meeting and present written ten Peon sGn
business within fifteen days.
the Council shall be excused from
consideration his
shall be entered
| the
provision this Charter
shall be
established by
State procedure neverhe-
adopted to be exercised
ordinance Council irrespective of such State law and
established therefor
| he shall ordinance prescribe
CHAPTER "
The Mayor
shall chief executive officer of the
city, and shall that the ordinances thereof enforced
shall annually and from time to time give
he deem
| dient.
shall be recognized official head
the city by the courts for the OF civil process
insitutng or equity
behalf before
behalf the shall be recognized by the governor
officials chief official head the
Subject the of the Council the mayor shall
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
CHAPTER VII.
City Court

1,
OF Wnsow municipal court to be known and designated
STATE OF ARIZONA"
the territorial limits of said
City, have and exercise jurisdiction
() 1t shall have and
all proceedings of criminal violation
of the City, action Of
ment OF penalty or the recovery penalty forfeiture imposed
by ordinance of the City of Wnsow violation
neglect perform duty by ordinance every
action for the collection license
City
colecible under the ordinances of said city.
city Magistrate appointed
by the Council who shall be judge of the City
office
in
disability the said
Gil from the officers
Wnsow acting magistrate perform
ability act of the city magistrate and acting
perform said functions without
than his regular salary
Section The Council shall provide each city
stationery
parapherna The Council shall also provide
clerical oce o the Keeping ana maintaining OF proper record of
the transactions the Magistrates
mens and orders said magistrate the city
signed to tn duty All tnes penalties and fees collected by the
magistrate the
to the city treasurer the first every
receipt taken therefor The paid by the
strate ordinance the Council appoond
ticular fund.- shall thereafter
ordinance
ed said city magistrate shall entitled
be and
he shall full authority
ing properly before him and coming within his jurisdiction
wrls said magistrate shall
be similar those justices
miar
wr and and returns and of and all other
taken relative thereto actions the
police of the City Wnselow hereby
execute and and all wrts and issued said
magistrates said
made by such officer the extent required
and sherif in the service execution of similar
Section The Council shall all
give effect to the provisions of this Chapter not otherwise herein
vided
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
CHARTER OF THE CITY OF WINSLOW
CONTINUED from Page p

(4o) provide advertising
Re Re use ueef of the he city " p''D'''
m To provide for the sale Of such portions of TT the ] real PROP prop
in reasonable shall be made the highest
have reject and all bids
O execution of all trusts confided to the
the grade of any street avenue lane
sue S puc % pa having once been Critically
nTfe I co uRa Ra % by
and wherever established upon the app @
the fhaGn payment Dr aa' Of Pyt5e the cost thereof
D To the whole or part of s any street. edaG h the
official repaved capped or ORE re-cappea sua %o
pools tunnels curbing and cross walks to
planted out and outvated
on or through private the lighting of streets
tbe instaIaon Of lamps standards such light
lng or sufh @ part % % Snefted @ I hereby and from
replace the same or substitute ~
therefor
the Council Of the people pie the the
cost any the pgpeq M Ws the State
Arizona in force at the time of t the provided
dnd nd other the Gouns poure m theTeo @
45 To order the opening STRENGTHENING
lane alley court or pubic place
for that and to the cost there
easb7 m may snd be pro for n the
s 6e Grsen d Su Authority the
anything authorized by this Su0e w a and and
eral the State of Arizona
To
public buildings and for supplying the city with water ~
municipal purposes
avenue or streets existing fran
on4s for ANY and a @ @ % I ueh street
been set aside as @ no be % m suc
railway % or % at % baI ever % be laid along the
ne that duly passed by popular VOTE
provided by law.
s To locate and alleys
wino public parks & and payground
9 sd Such
close alley M public qsaT 11G b po @
and permit the closing of the same @
pk and b pass to the entitled or
- s When authorized by determine by ordinance
% by sa ANY e @ or @
phone city to the inhabitants thereof and
to prescribe the quality of the service
5O) To permit of or side tracks and
for the of &c @ @ ne
of which hereafter into which
noT nbed from % time % to time by the council
or part thereof and and filling
n n % for or u limited me may
and no longer Such M tracks must d be % m % 1rue nd % under
revocabe the pleasure of the Cou
Is p To placing under ground % Of all all ee
e poPo 1 f'aG nd o prohibit the
placing of poles or other supports ana suSpen f M wires @ m a1v
tss@ aS1ss the streets highways ana D"''' places ' ~
(52) regulate location of all pipes gas
pipes and conduits laid constructed in the
Charts and maps Of such pipes and conduits
@ all rules and regulations governing & elections ions mot mot
inconsistent with this Charter and to provide from time to time m
conducting elections and for the
thereof
qualified electors of the city from time to time
Arizona the absence
regulations
appoint regulations into effect
To estab and appoint members
with
ties may be Council
establish Park Board Playground Board Board OF PUP
advisable
to appoint members thereon such
by Council to establish
CiviS prescribe its duties
taking otherwise
means andm the
authorize the expenditure out of the funds of the city
exceed the aggregate
$4,000 dollars
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-06
CHAPTER TX.
Salaries

Section officers be fixed changed
increased modified and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
The Managers Corner

"THE NEWS-SO THAT He WHO RUNS MAY READ"
IS the caption above special column the leading metro
potdh ddHes Of the country Here find predgested into
line too the Of each important epent that the 1norie
end the jazz hound the baseball tG and the lounge sGrd
may get 1t at painless gup Such columns familiar to
the capitalist daily With their aid the ruling class
seeks to develop among the oOrkerS attitude ready accept
Of its propaganda, uncrticd uquesojg super
fetal attitude totcard life and its problems
"THE NEJVS-SO THAT HE WHO TOLLS MAY UNDER
STAND" is the motto of The DAILY WORKER For this red-
The DAILY WORKER seeks to give only
account Of the facts of to labor bat also clear loong
class Interpretation of them
But the management of The DAILY WORKER is not
tent eb that The physical limits of daily paper permit
ft analysis Of each problem and oro discussion Of its
deling significance We ash to encourage the ,oOrkerS
read paper to further to foEOo up the neos
nt study Of the underlying principles and Of giuen
situation This be done only reading the proper literature
the subject The reading Of such book Dolsens "A ake
Of ChinG is indispensable for understanding
the 0ond@uJ hcb Developing China In
the field Of International finance Lenns "TnperdliS
stones "AmericGB Imperialism Nearngs "Dollar Diplomacy
rGuGbe aids 10h hcb to oIto NTH intelligence the
knowledge of the facts coupled knotot
edge of principles of Lenn this the IN
conqUerGbEe oeapon which aim equip the tcorng
for the struggle for its emancipation.