davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
III Per Cent Boost
in Value of Beet "
Sugar T re auction


Washington. Jan. 4.-CN-An in
crease Of i1,9 per cent in the value
of beet sugar production was recorded
in 1926 over 1928, the commerce de-
pertinent today reported. The last
census showed value Of 1872, 1893, 600,
while in 1923 the value was $1ls.-
$4,000.
Sugar production totaled i .O63 900
tons. valued at $124,41 900; molasses
production $4,000 tons, $2,251 900,
and better pulp 1850, 900 tons, $780,
600. 'VOf the 80 establishments re-
porting, II were in Utah, l6 each ir
Colorado and Michigan, eight in
Idaho, seven in California and five
each in Ohio and Nebraska. Other
states made up the remainder. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 4.-GP)-Butter low
err; receipts 1888 tubs; creamery ex-
tras 48A; standards -47A,: extra
firsts At to "; firsts 43k to As;
seconds 80 to 42i4.
Eggs lower; receipts 1891 cases;
firsts 80 to "; ordinary firsts 35 to
37h; refrigerator extras IS; rcfri-
gerator firsts "a.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 4.-P)-Hogs
100 to 200 pound weights l1.25; 200
to 225 pounds 1l.26 to lib; 225 to
PTS pounds Ills; 275 pounds and
over Ills to 1850; packers 9.75 to
1925.
heavy lambs $50 to $50; Gull lambs
100 to 500; light ewes 500 to 600;
heavy eyes 400 to 500; Gull ewes
LOO to 800; bucks 500 to 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
FUTURES BREAK SHARPLY
AT MINNEAPOLIS TODAY

Minneapolis, Jan. 4.-CR)-Bearish
Argentine, news and marked weakness
in cables sent wheat futures sharp
'ly lower today. Opening was Ia
cent lower for May, stop loss orders
being caught and May trading from
y to Ia cents under yesterdays
close. Only slight recovery followed
and prices again turned lower, go
ing 2Hs cents under yesterday.
Oats broke Is to Y cents and were
slow on the comeback. May rye drop
ped IA cents. May barley held aft
1er Y cent dip. Stop loss selling de-
'veloped in May flax seed and 3N
cent decline resulted.
Cash wheat was slow and draggy
for ordinary quality, lightweight and
low protein. Medium choice to fancy
type sold fairly readily at firm pre-
niums. Winter wheat was steady.
Durum was quiet and unchanged.
Corn offerings were scant and de-
mand was good.
Oats were in light supply and de-
mand was fair to good.
Rye was in somewhat better de-
mand and offerings were meager.
Barley was firm with an unchang-
ed range.
Flax seed was firm to one cent
higher for choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
DULUTH RANGE
Jan. 4
Open High Low Gle
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Jan. 4--LR-W Wheat
receipts lOS cars compared To l20 a
year ago. Cash: No. ! northern l.3S
VI to l.4O&; No. / dark northern
spring: Choice to fancy LAOS to
l.41 u; ordinary to good 1855 to
1.4OM; No. hard spring 1.4O& to
1.44&; No. / dark hard Montana on
track 1.39ss to l.44s; to arrive l.39
ss to LIAM; May 1889.
Corn No. 3 yellow 70 to Is.
Oats NON. 3 white 44& to ass.
Barley "a to 72.
Rye No. 2, 909s to 04h.
Flax No. l, 2.1Oh to 2.20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04

GRAIN !. \
LIVESTOCK
An Deliveries Register. New
Low Price Records on the
''HC Crop Today H.'F'

Chicago, JAM. 4.--(R)-Ncw low
corded on the board Of trade today
and other grains were weak in SYM
pathy. The May delivery Of wheat
made an initial drop of 2k cents
from the previous close and did not
steady until around $1.36. July also
touched new low. Support in wheat
game from shorts and holders of bids
hut there was a better class Of buying
on the break in coarse grains.
Wheat closed weak, at 4 net loss of
ia to Ia cents: corn x to II cent
higher; oats unchanged to shade
up; and provisions were unchanged
to Is cents down.
There was plenty of information as
to foreign conditions and practically
all of it was bearish. Buenos Aires
showed distinct weakness and led
downward trend of the world mar
kets. Liverpool slumped and Chi
cago followed suit. The Seabuard
reported little or no export business
overnight and these factors were re-
infOrced when the visible supply of
Canadian wheat showed an increase
Of 100000 bushels.
ings were increas sing, the labor situa-
ton improved and vessel room plen-
tiful. Buenos Aires said that .Argen-
tine shippers were offering wheat
freely and that the quality was cx-
ceptionally good. An early note of
alarm from Rumania was displaced
by later report that the government
thought the winter acreage there
would be about normal. India said
its crop conditions were fair and
North Africa reported the outlook rs
very favorable. The only note that
encouraged the longs al, all was re-
port Of insufficient snow c0vcrage in
Hungary and the Balkan states, but
this was not sufficient to stay the
downward trend of the local markets,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04

HOUSES AND RLATD ,,a.
FUk ,kENT-To responsible party;
nearly completely furnished modefn
home. Close in. Call tbefore l1:OO
Il. m. and after 600 p. m. Phone
53G-R.
FOR RENT--five room house. large
rooms, rent reasonable. Located on
First street. Close in. Inquire at
the Bismarck Quality Store. Phone
426-J.
FOR Realistically modern five
room bungalow with garage; close
in. Inquire o. w. Roberts, 101
Main street. Phone ISL.
FOR kENT-Seven room modern
Ahouse at 519 Sixth street. Aey be
occupied Jan. LIST. Inquire at Rich
hollis.
FOR RENT-Six room furnished
house, close to school. Call at Al3
Raymond. Phone 942-R.
FOR RENT-Eight room house with
closets, bath and garage. Call SOC
First street or Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Jan. 4.-[P)-Flour
unchanged shipments 48.5GO barrels.
Bran 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
GlIl


Il0CElIAANDOUD ~
FOR SALELHemstitching machine
! with either alternating or direct
current motor. Fully equipped and
in first class condition. Write or
call Martha Drswelow. New Salem,
N. d.. -
FOR SALE-Melville Clark player
piano, music cabinet. rolls and
bench. All mahogany finish COM
plste. Price very Reasonable. Write
or call Martha Drewelow, New
Salem, N. D.
FOR SALE-Registered German Po-
lice puppies. Al Pedigree and
well marked, from imported stock.
$500 each. K. s. Hutchinson,
Flora, No. Oak.
FOR EKIElPure Bred Duroc Bears.
$500. j. E. Chesak. IAN smilse
southeast Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
FARGO BUTTER

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 4-tP)-Butter
fat. churning cream 40; packing
stock %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

turkeys 30: ROSTERS Is; ducks 20 to
30; geese Il to %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04

E0R REhlT-Nlies and .aniat .reoSls n,
the .he1k location ,sf s1tkS. 1e6o1Al
conveniences. $12 ana $16 per.
month, single also suitable for two.
Call 1917 or call at 81 Ave. A, Corr,
ner Mandan Ave-. Is
FOR RENT-Two furnished aleeping
rooms lin modern home. Hot water
aud steam heat Phone 03O-J or
cell At 10l1 Fourth street.
FOR sREftT-TWo nicely furnished
rooms. Hot water heat. Conven.
lent to capitol Phone 282-R or
call 1t 8l5 Second street. VI
FOR RENT--Room in All modern
5 private home suitable for one or
two. l19 West Thayer. Phone 459-w.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room nicely.
Furnished, very reasonable. Phone
9al@R or,icall at AL Ninth street.
NEWLY furnished room in modefn
home. Suitable for two. 6lO
Eleventh street or Phone 767-M.
FOR RENT-A room il a new home.
Call at 818 Sixth street or call
826-M. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RUSSELL Miller Coz
CHICAGO POIILTRY

cent per pound discount under
IS lbs. Ear corn, 70 lbs, & cents un-
der shell.
CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, Jan. 4.-R)-Poultry
alive steady; receipts three cars;
fowls Fl to 20; springs 81 to 20;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
CYLINDER BLOCK RECKONING
AND REBORINC

WE NOW have all the necessary
equipment to do first class cylinder
block rehoning and reboring. This
j work can be done without taking
<ne motor out Of the chassis, saving
considerable time and expense. Out
Of town people may ship their mo-
tors to US, and prompt service will
be given.
WE ALSO do first class automobile
repairing on any make Of car. Our
work guaranteed. Special prices
during the winter months.
WE WILL repair your automobile and
Let you pay for it in small monthly
payments. Let Us quote you prices.
y DAKOTA AUTO SALES co. INC.
u: 215 Main Street Il
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Phene 428 Open Evenings TO $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
LAUNDRY

LAUNDRY $50
HOME LAUNDRY-At most reason.
able rates we laMnder your clothes
without the slightest injury to
fabric. For mer's shirts q special
ty. Repairs. made at small chsrge
if desired. We call and deliver.
MARGUERIT BU.TEN'S HOME
LAUNDRY. Phone 1917. 81 Ave.
A. corner Mandan Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
Tribune Classified Advertisements
PEI ONE 32 ~.


FOR RENT-One large light house
v keeping room with closet and piano,
facing street. Fully furnished. Hot
and cold water. Clean and COM
Portable. Phone 8l2-J or call at
i6t7 Second .street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-04
BOARD AND ROOM

HOME COOKED meals and nice warm
rooms ut Dunraven. Rates reason
\ able. Call at 212 Third street.
across from postcffice.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
SCHOOL TAXES AND THE
SMALL TAXPAYER

Apropos of the present interest in
increasing costs of schools and cor
responding increase in taxation for
their support, study recently made
by the county teachers association
of a county in Utah is of interest.
This study indicates that of 1,149
taxpayers in the county studied, 514
or nearly As per cent of the total
number, pay an average annual total
tax of $3.50. No taXpeyer paid more
than $25. While the study does not
shaw what percentage of this total
amount paid in county taxes is. paid
into the school fund, it is evident
that large percentage goes for
other than school purposes. The
study reveals, as do similar studies,
that as a rule the burden of school
taxation does not fall heavily on
small taxpayers considering the val
ue received by the majority of such
taxpayers from their schools in the
education of their children. Money
spent for school support is really an
Investment in the future and should
be so considered. However, even
when viewed in the light of an ex-
pense, the burden is as a rule so
widely distributed as not to fall too
heavily on any one taxpayer, par
ticularly the one of relatively small
means. More than any other enter
prise the support of public education
is a cooperative undertaking.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
TEACHING NO LONGER A "STEP-
PING STONE" TO A CAREER

Within recent years the attitude
of teachers, as we'll as of the public
generally, has changed considerably
towards the vacation of teaching. In
1906, one hundred New York teach
ers were questioned, according to
Supt. William McAndrew, as to
whether they had entered teaching
with the hope and intent of making
it a career. Two per cent of them
reported in the affirmative. Two
years ago in a similar canvas in the
same city, SO per cent of those re-
porting chose teaching in preference
to other callings because they con-
sidered it the most satisfying.
This change in attitude has had a
positive influence on the increase in
the number of teachers who are
meeting higher professional require
ments. That rural school teachers
are among those seeking to improve
their professional qualifications is
shown in the data of two recent sur
veys. "The Professional Prepara-
ton and Supervision of White Ele-
mentary and Secondary Public
School Teachers in South Carolina"
bulletin No. 1874, June I, 1926. Uni
versity of South Carolina, Columbia,
S. c. includes data showing that 40
per cent of the 1907 rural elemen-
tary school teachers reported in that
study hadt wo years or more of col
lege education. The Survey of Utah
(U. S. Bureau of Education Bulletin,
1926, No. 1S) shows that 72 per cent
of the rural elementary teachers had
two years or more of professional
training which is considered the
standard amount of training neces-
sary for elementary school teachers.
The study further shows that 45 per
cent of the teachers in one-teacher
rural schools, 68 per cent in two
teacher schools, SIS per cent in three
teacher schools, 70 per cent in the
schools of -four or more teachers
without high schools attached, and
81 per cent in elementary schools
with high schools had met these
standards.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
AMERICA HAS TOO MANY
FARMERS, DECLARE EXPERTS

At least 4,5O0,000 American farm
ers ought to quit farming, declares
the editor of Farm and Fireside in
his April issue, renewing cam
paign begun by that periodical four
years ago.
There are still too many farmers
in the United States," he asserts.
twenty-five per cent of Americas
workers engage in farming. The
census figures show a total of H.
100000 farmers. Once 80 per cent
of our population was agricultural.
"But another 10 per cent could
move off the farms, the less capable
of the group, and the Is per cent
remaining, with efficient methods,
could easily feed America and make
a profit of it.
Eventually 10 per cent will be
enough, and the other workers will
be free to produce other necessities,
conveniences and comforts.
"If there is surplus of farm pro-
ducts, too many acres are being cul-
tivated, and too many people own
plows. AS production per individual
farm worker increases, fewer work
ers are required.
"No man in this country is COM
PEELED to remain farmer if anoth-
er job suits him better. We have
only commendation for those thous-
ands who have had the courage in
recent years to exercise their Amer
lean privilege of changing jobs.
1.-TWO types of men quit farming
The poor managers, who fare better
under superintendent, make up by
far the largest class. Another type
consists of men who, while they
may do we'll as farmers, consider
themselves misfits, able to make
greater successes in other occupa-
tions. No sentimental attachment
to the soil should keep either type
on the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
WALTER p. cHRYSLER'S
TRAFFIC Fl TALKS
SUGGESTIONS FOR pEDEsTRIANs

Pedestrians in New York are
being given some more advice about
how to conduct themselves on the
city's streets. This has to be done
because New York pedestrians have
not yet gotten into their conscious
ness-at least not any great num-
/ber of them-that traffic rules and
signals are just as much for their
safety and convenience as they are
for the help of motorists. There is
still the New York pedestrian, in
fact, many of them, who pays no at
tention to signals and who takes
chances and darts in front of moving
vehicles even when those vehicles
have the right of way and are COM
PEELED by law to move.
This is what the New York pedes-
trian is being told:
"Look left, then right before cross
ing the street.
"Cross street only at regular,
crossing, not in the middle of a
block.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
FAT FOLKS SHOULD GO SOUTH

People who are eager to weigh
less should refuse to get on the
scales except at the equator. The
result will show them several oun-
ces lighter than in far northern lati-
tudes, says DIR. Paul r. Heyl of the
U. S. Bureau of Standards.
A man who weighs 200 pounds at
the North Pole will automatically
lose nearly ten ounces when weigh
ed at the equator. A ton of coal,
weighing 1000 pounds at the north
pole, will tally only 1894 pounds at
the equator.
The difference is due to centrifu-
gal force, DR.. Heyl explains in the
American Magazine. There is no
centrifugal force at the poles" he
says. Suppose a man stood on a
square foot of territory centered at
the north pole AS the earth re-
volved, he would scarcely move. 1t
would take "a hours for that square
foot to turn him around. But if he
stands at the equator he is on the
rim of a gigantic cart wheel whirl-
ing at the rate of 1000 miles an
hour, and he is subject to the CEN
trifugal force generated by that We
locity OF revolution.
THE difference in avoirdupois be-
tween a weighing made in Maine
and one in Florida is quite notice.
able, provided always that, spring
scales are used. If you use bal
ances, no difference appears, for
gravitation acts equally on both
sides of the balance.
weight is affected also by dis
tance from the, center of the earth.
On top of the Woolworth building
you weigh less than you did in the
street The difference, however, is
too slight to be detected by ordinary
scales"
O. A-I
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
Doctor Orders Vinol
For Nervous Woman

"I~was weak, nervous and anem-
ic. Could hardly walk. My doctor
ordered Vinol, and 1 feel 100 per
cent better. Mrs. H. Willis. For
over rs years, this simple, strength
ening iron and cod liver compound
has been prescribed for weak, ner-
vous women and men and frail chill
dren. The very FIRST week you
take Vinol, you begin to feel strong
err eat and sleep better. Contains no
oil-you1l like its taste. E. H. Brat
ten, Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

"Don't read paper, book or
magazine when crossing" Seems
Ike unnecessary advice and yet in
vestigation has revealed accidents
due to the fact that pedestrian was
reading while crossing street.
"Obey traffic officers or traffic
signal lights" If that suggestion
could be observed the number Of
accidents would be reduced at once.
"Be cautious of automobiles,
buses and street cars.
"When stepping from street car
never go behind car unless way is
clear.
"Don't jump on or off moving
street car or bus; wait until It
stops.
"When carrying umbrella don't let
1t obstruct view when crossing street.
Don't step into the street from
behind parked automobile or other
vehicle.
"Always keep to the right; don't
cut corners"
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29

"The capable farmers who are
left will have more customers and
fewer competitors. Agriculture will
lose a few of its best citizens, but
for the most part the least compet-
ent quit first, just as the land first
abandoned is the infertile.
"a process that tends to better
cultivation of the better acres by
the ablest farmers is for the good
OF agriculture, cold and heartless
though the process may be-"
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
Home Education
TESTED IN A TEXAS NORTHER
John Swayze Ward


A savage middle Texas norther
was whistling through the Spanish
moss that hung in ten, fifteen, per-
haps twenty-foot festoons from the
spreading branches of the big live
oaks that so resembled giant apple
areeS-green leaves and all, if that
might be at Christmas.
"A rare snow had fallen, covering
all small plants and bushes suffi-
ciently to make them look like Eski-
mo snow igloos with green-clad
plant inhabitants peeping from un-
der.
The roadway was miserable, being
a muddy river between banks of
waving moss.
In a carriage on this road were a
mother, two children and a driver.
The mother must reach the ten o.
clock thain for her northern home
The driver was her father in whose
home she had enjoyed two weeks
happy holiday, ending in this nee
essaTy trip which should have been
a scenic pleasure.
One of the children, boy of ten
months, snuggled under the wraps
in his mothers arms, peeping his
hooded head out occasionally to fill
his eyes with what was really a
wonder scene in green and white.
The other was a boy of four who
wished to see and stood right up to
do it, pulling the robes and wraps
from brother, mother and GRANDPA
ther.
The fierce norther caught this boy
and fairly took his breath away. He
soon began to cry and the tears
were almost frozen on his cheeks.
He pulled off his mittens and cap
and dug his knuckles into his eyes.
Soon his wet fingers were bitten by
the cold, and he raised his voice in
a lugubrious howl.
"Sit down, Ned, sit down." begged
the mother. "You are freezing your
self and Brother and Grandpa, too. y
Dear slave, she said nothing OF
herself. Continually she begged the
miserable boy to snuggle into the
warmth and comfort of the wraps
but he would not listen.
81 want to see, Ma, want to see!
Oh, oh, I am cold"
These words and many like them
he walled as he sniffled down the
wind. Every one was in discomfort
because this boy had not been taughl
obedience.
you should be more firm" said
Grandfather. "Firmness is kindness
Teach the child obedience to laws OF
home and nature. In that is safety
and the only real liberty"
"Ned, sit down." ordered the moth
er, herself almost in tears. "Ned, dc
please sit down. You are freezing
us ALL"
The helpless family drove on more
miserable than the mules which had
occasion for discomfort. The grand
father pondered what to do. The
mother was so near hysterla. II
seemed sad when all this misery
could be ended by one firm move OF
his good left hand putting a foolish
boy into a warm nook on the seal
and covering him snugly up. But :.
It was only three miles to the sta
ton and the boy was permitted tC
wall it out to the complete distress
of all and the spelling Of the mos
beautiful hour of the visit.
This boy by no means ended II
the penintentiary. He became a gooC
worker, graduated from the public
school with honor and is now WORK
ing his way through college. He be
came imbued with the family spirit
the fine example of his mother toll
at last.
Yet there was better, easier ant
safer way to bring him up - tn
kind way OBJ obedience.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-29
FARM INFORMATION
NTMTHITTTnlHNHrNiTTTTlITT-IrTTIETITyTIIIIUIHII

The feeding of silage will not give
to manure any usual degree of acid
ity. The kind of feed consumed
does effect the composition of the
manure. If an animal were fed
timothy hay only the manure would
be of poor quality compared with
that produced when the animal IS
fed alfalfa, bran, and cottonseed
meal.
Crops grown on soils very rich in
nitrogen tend to ripen slowly. There
is an overgrowth of leaves and stem.
The grain or seed is usually of poor
quality. There is increased danger
of plant diseases. In the case OIL
grain crops there is danger of lodg-
ing.
The body must have mineral mat
ter to build and repair bones, teeth'
and other tissues, and keep II IN
good running order. Calcium Is
found in dried beans, caulifiower'
Swiss chard, peas, turnips, carrots
parsnips, oranges, and certain otner
fruits and vegetables. Milk USED III
cooking any of these foods or serv-
ed with them increases the amount
of calcium taken. Iron is supplied
by fruits in general and by the
-green-leaf vegetables, such as let
Guce and dandelion greens, and par
ticularly by spinach. AS source OF
iron, spinach is in class by itself.
Egg yolk is another good source OF
iron.
Ruffed tie-back curtains of cream
colored voile or marquisette over a
glazed chintz shade are charming
for a girls bedroom.
Colors in foods add attractiveness
To a meal. Green or other bright
fruits and vegetables, egg yolk, yell
low cheese, Drowned meats or bread
or cake crusts, are all examples OF
appetizing colorful foods.
Very sweet foods have a tendency
+o blunt the appetite for other foods
that supply materials the body
needs. 1t is best, therefore, to serve
sweets in small quantities, or tow
ard the end of meal.
An appetizing dessert or salad can
he made of cooked prunes with the
nits removed and the cavaties stuff
fed with cream cheese or cottage
cheese seasoned with salt and thick
cream. Dates and figs can be used
in the same way.
In making boiled icings for a
cake. if it does not seem to be
cooked enough after it has been
taken from the fire, it can be re-
heated in the top of double boiler
even after the sirup has been pour
ed over the egg white.
Rich, heavy foods should be serV-
cd with lighter, more succulent
foods. This evens UP the calories
and avoids too heavy tax on the
digestive system. For example, a