davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
LITTLE
Traders Disinclined TO New
Risks Till Government
Reports Are Given

Chicago, Aug. z - Wheat
tended to ease down little in price
today. owing to reports of improved
crop conditions in Canada, with
cooler temperatures there and
showers. Business was fairly active
ut times, although as a rule traders
appeared disinclincd to take new
risks with United States government.
reports just ahead. Export bids for
cash wheat, both here aud in the
southwest. were higher, but the sea-
board failed to confirm any export
buying of consequence. Wheat closed
unsettled ut the same rs yesterday 5
finish to So cent lower; corn un-
changed to 3-S cent off; oats IA. 3-S
to l-2 cent down, and provisions vary
ing from five cents decline to Il rise
of 10 cents.
Corn values averaged somewhat
lower today on account of lower
temperatures over. the belt, and be-
cause Of a forecast for probable
showers in Kansas and Nebraska
Oats also averaged lower, with hedg-
ing pressure u factor.
Provisions were firmcr. Better
cash demand for lard was factor.
PRICES SAG AFTER
SHORT EARLY RALLY
Minneapolis. Aug. Tt APP Wheat
prices sagged lower today after a
short lived carly rally on Indications
OF smaller winter wheat receipts and
steady cash markets. When buying
failed to follow the upturn. the slug
gish action Of the market brought on
scattered liquidation and close was
= to Ia cents lower for the day.
September holding better than the
distant months.
Oats eased with corn, futures
breaking u cent and closing at low
point for the day. Rye futures
broke sharply. Prices finished las
to y cents lower for the day. Sep
TENDER barley eased Il cent. Flax
seed futures were off with grains.
September breaking 81. cents and
closing at-low.
Cash wheat offerings were modcr-
ate and spring wheat sorts continued
light with fairly good demand for
old crop springs Of good quality.
Scattering receipts Of new springs
came in, largely from Minnesota,
with one car from North Dakota.
Winter wheat Of hard varieties sold
readily ut steady premiums. Durum
was steady.
Corn was unsettled with a good fair
to good demand for yellow and mixed
was slow.
Oats were steady.
Rye was firm and. unchanged
Barley was in large supply and de-
mand was fair.
FlaXseed was unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07
PERSONAL,

PARKS - Wanted information con.
cerning Harley, Arnold and Flor.
ence Parks. children of J. W. Parks
Estate matter. Write fully to w
C. Cox. 16l w. Jackson. Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07

MALE MP NANI o.
WANTED-Men+A aud women 20 aeafs,
barber trode. 0rUAt dsman6, ~
wages. Eewewcelss ,comptctes.s catA.
log and special offer freq VI woleS
Barber COLLEGE, Fargo. N OAK.
WANTED--Man and wife, wornen 20
care for children, man 70 run
dray. Turtle Lake. Apply TO room
326 Van Horm Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-3O-r room
modern hotel in West central
Minnesota town Of 900. Or will
trade for good land. Or trade
furnishings separate and lease
building. Address: Elvin Y.
Brown, Willard Hotel, Dickinson,
NJ D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07

1G1oCBLl.ANHOU0
FOR SALE--One IL gauge Remington
automatic; ono IL gauge Remington
pump. nearly new; one 20 gauge
Remington. good as new. Call at
Erbe's Barber Shop.
FOR SALE-16 slightly used Kelly
and Pennsylvania balloon castings.
SOxl.95. $3.50 each. Terms to re.
sBonsible parties. Dakota Auto
Sales CO.. Inc.
FOR SALE-76 head Of HEREFORD
Yearling steers and two year old
steers. High grade cattle. ]. E.
.Chesak, 1915 miles So0theast Of
Bismarck.
VALUABLE folder on all classes Of
lake shore property in Minnesota.
X. Raymond, l54l Ashland, Ave-,
st. Paul, Mimi.
FOR SALE-A new Browning l2 gauge
gun. For rent, nice room for rent
in modern home. Phone 689W, at
22O w. Thaycr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07

FOR SALE-One dining room table
one buffet. six chairs, one kitchen
table. one bed and bedding one
dresser. one library table, two
rockers. one Farewell photograph,
one mirror. oil stove, ice box. ringer
and stand. wash tubs, ironing board.
Kitchen utensils, odd dishes and
fruit Jars. Call p. m. to .. Sun
day: all day. TIC Broadway. Phone
SION.
FOR SALE ,Duofold, / kitchoo
cabinet, library table. All prac.
eically new. Phone e00J. 22l ".
ROsser.
FOR SALE-Child's crib and q Singer
sewing machine. Phone 1867.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07

HOUSES AND PlAT1
FOR RENT-Modern flats, 1 ROOM
and Q room. unfurnished, with
heat and water. For sale: Z room
house on 50 foot lot. Also loo by
loo foot lot. opposite Roosevelt
School. Phone Dos, Cora 8. Nc.
Lean, after p. M.
FOR SAILS room modern house, 3
large bed rooms, suitable for one
or two families, full basement,
south front, water, sewer, bath and
furnace for $4,000, on terms at IL
Broadway.-Geo. M. Register.
FOR SALETb room bungalow. Ca
rage. Small payment down, and
monthly payments at very rea-
Sensible price. See Emil Bobb, or
Phone BEL.
SIS WEEKLY EASY-Sparc Time
Addressing cards at home-no ex.
perience. Particulars &c stamp.
Madison. Service, 1913 w., Madison,
Chicago,
WANT TO SELL our home. near
Roosevelt school. On account Of
poor health want to go to milder
climate. Inquire 4O8 Avenue A west.
FOR RENT Modern house for rent.
bed rooms, hot water heat, full
basement. south front. 2O8 West
Broadway. Phone s37M.
FOR RENT-Four room modern
house, Phone 40 between and 4
p. nl.. or call SIS Tenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED nv Russell. Miller CO..

! cent per pound discount under g
Ear corn. 20 lbs. 8 cents uades
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-07

$500 MONTHLY selling Magic Gas.
81 can equals 33 gallons gasoline.
No carbon. Harmless. Proven
merits. Your name on cans. Write
for particulars and proof Of this
statement. r. A. Lcfebvrc & Co.,
Alexandria, Ont. Canatia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23
NOTES

Chester Brink, who has been freighting with dog team between Nenana, McGrath and the Iditarod sections, left Nenana last week for Ophir on the Innoko. He is travelling by the way of Ruby, as he has two police dogs there which he wishes to place in his team.
 Miss Laddie Kyle, novelist and fea- ture story writer, who became i'll shortly after arriving at Fairbanks from the coast fortnight ago, has been discharged from the St. Joseph's hospital and is on the road to com plete restoration of health.
 Frederick D. Brown, formerly dis trict engineer for the Alaska Railroad, with headquarters at Nenana, died at Merced, Calif., January 19, according to advices received in Juneau in a let ter to Walter B. Heizel, secretary of the Scottish Rites bodies of Juneau, from the chief engineer of the South ern Pacific railway. The funeral ser vice and interment was at San Ra- phael, California.
 Six applicants were granted final citizenship papers upon examination in the district court at Fairbanks last week. The new cOuntrymen are Will jam Bergery of Tofty, John Corey, of 1 Nenana, Martin Sather of Meehan, All fred St. John McAuley, Angelo Molin- ari of Fairbanks and John Alfred Ols- son of Berry.
 John J. Buckley, member of the of flee staff of the United States Mar shal at Fairbanks, and who has been l in Seattle for several months past in an effort to regain health after very critical illness, has been granted a fur
 ther six months extension of leave. l Edwin c. Johnson, who has been
 mining in the Kantishna for the past year, having his headquarters at Dia- mond reached Fairbanks this week on 1 his annual visit to the Interior metro was quite successful and that he was sufficiently encouraged to purchase further supplies and equipment for more extensive operation next sum- mer
 Friends in Seattle have learned of the death of H. M. Baker in San Francisco. Baker was the telephone company manager in Dawson in the early days and later located in Fair banks and Anchorage.
 Bob Flames, who recently returned to Fairbanks from Hot Springs, left yesterday for Chatanika, where he will be employed by the Alaska Road Commission in the construction of trail cabins.
 The eleven-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. George Miller, of Kenai, was found buried in a small snow and dirt slide at Kenai, December "A, accord ing to Al Hardy, game warden for this district, who returned to Ancho- rage last week from points along the peninsula.
 The testimony of the coroner's jury at the inquest held at Tocotna as to the cause of the death of William A. Banker, at Lakeview, some weeks ago, was that deceased came to his own death by a gunshot wound enter ing the left eye and coming out of the back of his head, according to word
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23

brought here Friday from Ophir, to which place U. s. Commissioned Chris Bolgen returned couple of days ago.
 Pete Johnson of Matanuska has com pleted his ice contract for the Alaska railroad on Wasilla lake.
 R. D. Chase, formerly special dis bursting officer for the Alaska rail- road in Anchorage, is now in Tar poon Springs, Florida, according to word received by friends in the last mail.
 Mrs. Nellie Hartman has sold her upper road house at mile 16 1-2 on Willow creek road to Marion Edmun- son who takes it over April 1st.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-23
PAGE THREE

Clarence Marsh of Matanuska has sold his mink to Garrit Snider, own CT of the Wasilla Mink farm.
 The Willow Creek mine's teams are hauling freight from Houston.
 Tn the case of Mccain and Van Voorhis vs. Radovich for the recovery of fox skin or it's value, verdict was returned by the jury in favor of the plaintiffs. The case was heard before U. S. Commissioned Arthur G. Thompson, who ordered the defendant to return the skin or it's value which is $2O0.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
BRIAND ID HELP
 CAILLAUX IN WORK
Determined to Give Finance Minister Energetic Backing

Paris. June 24 tPt-Aristide Briand. after formally presenting the mcm- bers of his new cabinet 10 President Doumergue, declared last night that he had decided to aid Joseph Gail lauX, his minister of finance. most energetically in instituting "a policy Of economy and compression" and thereby bring order out of the finan- cial chaos Of France.
 M. CailauX indicates that he will take this time 10 prepare financial program, and the government is not likely to face the senate and cham Ter before next Thursday, then it will demand that parliament shall vote 1t extended powers so as 10 en- able it 10 push through bills es- sential to its fiscal program.
 There is criticism in some quar- ters that the 22 members of the cabi-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
p Killed During
 Religious Demonstration

Carlo Egypt, June 24 Pl-Twenty- five persons, among them women, have been killed by Egyptian troops in the Wahibi village Of Muna, near Mecca, says the newspaper Mokat- tam, because the villagers interfer- red with Egyptian troops, escorttng Kisja, or Holy Carpet" 10 Mecca. Their band was playing, and as music is strictly forbidden in holy places by the Koran, the Wahibis attempted to stop 1t.
 In the excitement the Egyptians fired upon the crowds.
 The Holy Carpet" a black bro cade. adorned with q broad band with inscriptions from the Koran. is sent 10 Mecca by the Egyptian gov ernment with each pilgrim caravan
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

peared on the clothing or shoes of the evangelist, the sheriff said.
 A. B. Murchison, sergeant of Douglas police, has announced that his department has certain clues" Ito identify the location of the ab- Iduetors of the evangelist, and that the search would be continued to- day. A posse headed by Murchison land accompanied by expert trailers land Mexican officers searched the barren country southeast of here all day yesterday.
 Travelled 20 Miles
 From the diagram drawn by Mrs 'McPherson, it has been estimated that she travelled about 20 miles during the night. Posses and Mex .ican troops have thrown a cordon .around this area and nope that some time today, they will find the place described by the evangelist where she was held captive by the three persons.
 Mrs. McPherson has given dcscrip- .tions of the three but says she never saw them before they abducted her and has no idea as to their identity. One man she said was called Steve" another Felipe" and the woman, ."Rose."
 Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, the evan gelist's mother. who left Los Angeles yesterday 10 join her daughter here, is expected to arrive today.
 Probe "To the Bottom"
 Joe Tyan. of Los Angeles, deputy district attorney is on the same train with Mrs. Kennedy, under in- structions from District Attorney Asa Keys to investigate the alleged Kidnapping ito the bottom" Dis trict Attorney Reyes said he could not understand "how a woman like Mrs. McPherson, known almost all over the civilized world, could be Kidnapped from q crowded beach in broad daylight"
 Meanwhile, thousands of Mrs. Me Pherson's followers assembled at Angelus temple. the evangelist's shrine near Los Angeles to conduct demonstrations of joy after having mourned their leader as dead for weeks. Arrangements were under way today for a celebration at the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Peaches" ShOwered With
 Jewels on Birthday

New York, June 24 Pt-"Peaches" Browning had her 18th birthday party last night. The chief decora- uon Was a gorgeous cake a yard thick labelled as a gift from her husband, Edward w. Browning to "the most luscious peace of them alI." She also wore four platinum bracelets studded with diamonds and boasted check of an unre- vealed amount. gifts from the same
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
85 Year Old Navy
 Man SWindle Victim

New York, June 24 P-On conn .plaint of Lieut.. Commander George DeForest Barton, S5 years old, re- tired officer of the navy the police are seeking Kent Morgan, said to be a notorious confidence man, who is accused of swindling the officer out .ot S2S,400 in cash and securities. Thomas Corcho is under arrest ac- cused of disposing of the securities. He denies any connection with the swindlc. Commander Barton. alleges that Moore secured a power of at .torney from him representing that he was an officer of the trust com- pany which handles the officers af- fairs
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

net, including the er-secretaries. does not augur for a program Of economy. There is considerable comment also that while seven out going former ministers are without jobs, there are nine members of the new cabinet who are novitiatcs, in cluding General Guillaumat, minister of war, and Colonel Picot, under secretary of war.
 The new cabinet comprises four senators and IT members Of the chamber of deputies. Ten men are retained from NJ. Briand's ninth cabinet. Of whom all, except NJ Daniel-Vinccnt, who has been trans fcrrod from the ministry of com merce to the ministry Of public works, retain their former posts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Chewing Gum Now
 Known as Dentiflice

Berlin, June 24 UN - American chewing gum hereafter will be clas- sttied as ''dentifrice" in the official customs list, due to pressure in Ger man official quarters by American manufacturers who were aided by testimony of experts that chewing gum is dental accessory. This in- duced the minister of finance to re- move the favored article from it's previous category as a '.confection."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

temple to welcome Mrs. McPherson when she returns.
 The finding of the missing woman had it's commercial features. Merle Armitage, business executive of the Los Angeles Grand Opera association seeing a chance to capitalize the evangelist's experience. messaged her last night offering s1,00O for her first public appearance in Los Angeles. He had received no reply early today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
STATE MILITARY NOTES

Hartford, June 24 P-The pro motion of Lieut. Harold F. Greene special troop 43rd division to the rank of captain and the appoint ment of pr. Donald J. MacGillivary of Cromwell to the rank Of captain Tn the medical corps were announced in the office of the adjutant general here today. pr. MacGillivary will be assigned to the medical detachment 169th infantry.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Plays 72 Holes of
 Golf, Drops Dead

Rochester, N. Y, June 24 Pt-W. Waldo Brown, 39. broker, is dead to- day as result Of playing 72 holes of golf in one day. according to phy- Sicians. Brown, who suffered from an athletic" heart. collapsed as he finished the last hole or four straight games and was taken 10 hospital. He died from blood clots on the heart.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
Mitchell, Producer
 Of FOlIies. Is Dead

Long Branch, N. J.. June 24 Gp,- Julian Mitchell died in hospital here last night after an operation.
 He was 72 years old and a we'll known producer of musical comedy He had staged IS of the Ziegfeld Follies. He was divorced by Bessie Clayton. the musical comedy dancer, two years ago after a welded life of .30 years. ..
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
CHILDREN NO BAR

New York. June 24 (E) - Mar ried teachers in New York schools may still have more than two chil- drcn and retain their jobs, A rec ommondation of the board of su- pcrintendcnts that married women public school teachers not be all lowed more than two leaves of ab- scnce for maternity. on the calen- dar Of the meeting of the board Of education today was withdrawn by Superintendent of Schools O'Shea before it was reached for discus sion.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
KIDNAPPING TRIO
 STILL AT LARGE
Authorities Redouble Effort to Land Mrs. MCPherSOn'S CaptOrS

Douglas, Ariz., June 24 tP-The search for the two men and a wo- man who Mrs. Aimee Semple Me Fherson, Los Angeles evangelist says kidnapped her at Ocean park, Cal ifornia, on May IS, and held her captive in Mexico until she escaped Tuesday was continued through the deso|ato country south of the inter- national boundary today.
 Is In Hospital
 Mrs. McPherson is in a hospital here, where she was brought yester- day morning. She said two men and a woman had drugged her at the beach and that she was uncon- Scious until the next day, when she awakened in a shack somewhere in Mexico. She escaped while the three were absent, saving her bindings against can, and wandered all night on the desert until she arriv- cd at Agua Prieta, across the boun- dary from here, early yesterday morning when she was found by an American and brought to the hos pital here.
 Unable to Find Place
 Yesterday, Mexican federal troops and Cochise county posses searched the country from whence Mrs. Me- Pherson said she camo but were un- able to find a trace of the house. Sheriff James r. Mcdonald of Co., chise county announced after his re- turn that he had possession of Mrs. NcPhcrson's clothing and shoes. The country through which she said she wandered all night is rugged and covered with mesquite. cactus and cats claw. No evidence of having come through the desert wastes ap-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
GENOA HONORS COLINfBU,

Genoa, June 24 P}-Christopher Columbus, long left without honor in his native land is now coming into his own as an Italian national hero. Copies of the famous portrait done of him by Ghirlandaio have been purchased for permanent exhi- bition in the city halls of Genoa and Rome.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
P. o. s. of A. Objects to
 Sesuui Opening Sundays

Philadelphia, June 24 GPp-Minis- torial association, men and women Of church organizations and at least one fraternal organization, the Patriotic Order Sons Of America. continued plans today for a massed attack on the proposal 10 open the sesQuicen- tennial on Sundays.
 Mass meeting 10 protest the action
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

admirer. The day was spent in joy ous shopping ended with dance at which the gallant husband remark led "I am so glad. just don't know half the time what I am going to do next"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

Of the sesqui board of directors which voted recently, 3S to 1, to open the exposition gates on the Sabbath, will be held throughout the city, the Rev. William B. Forney said.
 He is secretary of the Philadelphia Sabbath association.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
This hill opened an old-ti1ne motorists eyes
 to the power in the new Atlantic Gasoline

thousands of motorists have discovered its remark able efficiency.
 No mistaking the difference! Your own motor will tell you. You'll feel the car taking the hills with an eager sweep. You'll whiz over the stretches. Drive confidently through traffic. "Easy starting" will have new meaning to you.
 Try it! You be the judge. Every one of the thousands of Atlantic pumps and service stations is supplied with the new Atlantic Gasoline. Today's Atlantic Gasoline is newly perfected combination of power units. Different types of crude petroleum are used. Ten million dollars worth of special refining equipment has been in- stalled to make it. And you can buy it at price which gives you more for your gasoline money than eyer before.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

NOT very steep hill. Not very long one. But one of those tortuous deceiving hills that prevent a flying start and somehow defy your motor to quicken its pace on the way up. Mir. G. had tackled the hill many times. Knew just what his car could do on it.
 One day a surprising thing happened Same hill. Same car. Same load. But different fuel :. the new Atlantic Gasoline.
 His car leaped to the task like startled deer! New life! New vigor! Not fuel-knock! Not a ''pop"! Motor smoothness that was music to his ears! Surefooted pickup that was tonic to his pride in his car! Power-al anyone could desire! Mir. G's experience is not exceptional. Since this new Atlantic Gasoline was delivered to pumps and filling stations, more than two months ago,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
~ FINER FLAVOR ~
 m tbn Loaf critical Housewives are now serving regularly
l,1 tbl5 Loaf

THE fine, subtle flavor that A exacting women demand in everything for their tables. Flavor consistent with all the charming appointments of comfortable living.
 It is this that has gained for White Rose Bread such an enviable place in thousands of homes.
 To achieve bread of such ex- cellent quality took time and care and skill. Famous food experts were consulted in the perfecting of White Rose. Authorities who ad- wise countless women every year on questions of food and nutrition. Their advice, together with the scientific knowledge of experienced bread bakers, has given women this full-Aavored, nourishing loaf.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24
TG)rdpped nitb every loaf of White Rose Bread Fnddy

will be the recipe for a delicious Vienna Bread Pudding" from the Hotel Muchlebach in Kansas City. This IS one of the series of hitherto unpublished recipes of leading chefs throughout America, which you will find regularly each Friday with your loaf of White Rose Bread,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-24

Give your family White Rose Bread today. Let them know its delicious flavor. You will join the thousands of other New England women who now serve only White Rose Bread.
 Your grocer has White Rose Bread. It is baked twice day and rushed to him so that you may have it tfcsb at whatever hour you order. Massachusetts Baking Go.