davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
Additional Markets
CHICAGOLlYESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. l7.-<Pe(U. S. D.
Of A.)-Hogs, 1000; no strictly choice
hogs sold; few loads offered early
and withdrawn from trade; market
very uneven: steady to 10 cents low
er on packing sows; better grade
hogs mostly l5@25 cents off: shots
more on good to choice $50 to 225
pound weights; top ll.5O; several
loads 100 to 23O at that price; bulk
good hogs 1870 to $50 pounds 1000
1850; practically no butchers 24O to
29O pounds sold excepting in odd lots;
butchers 800 pounds up largely 1925
M1O.50: few 800 pound weights up
ward to 1915 or better; most pack
ing sows 9.75@lO.OO; demand narrow
even at decline; pigs market stag
nat; shippers 200; estimated hold
over 5000; heavyweight hogs 1850
1865; medium ll.OO@ll.75: lights
l0.75@ 1885; light lights 9.25@ll.5O;
packing sows 9.25@10.25.
Cattle. 300: compared week ago
grain fed steers 25@5O cents higher:
good and choice kinds so cents up;
grassers and plain quality warmed up
natives steady to Is cents lower; best
western steers with weight steady;
she stock after early decline closed
steady; bulls Is cents higher; veal
ers 100 to 1875 higher; top on strict
~ choice fed steers 1915; SO cents
over a week earlier; best heavies and
yearlings 1866: mixed yearlings
1865; heifer yearlings 1885; Wyom-
ing and Canadian grass steers with
weight up to 1925; most western
grassers 925@1O.5O: grass run ut
$1,000; being the largest Of season;
range run to date 10000 under year
earlier: western grass cows mostly
G.25@75O; best 8.75: heifers 7.50M'
900; best 9.75; better grade feeders
and all stockers strong; plain feeders
slow; most stockers 7.5O09.25; feed
ers y.0O@ 1000: best 1875.
Sheep, 1000; odd lots of natives
weak to shade lower; 1925 down;
culls $50: for week 1893 doubles from
feeding stations and 5000 direct. Fat
lambs closing Is to 100 higher; sheep
fully rs cents higher; feeding lambs
strong to "5 cents hioho~. weaH's TON
prices: Fat range lambs 14.00; ma
tive lambs 1886; yearling wethers
1850; aged wethers 500; fat ewes
$50; feeding lambs l4.00: bulk
prices: Western lambs 13.5O@1i 90.
natives l275@l3.25; culls 9.5O@
v"ariir w~thers y.UON 1000:
aged wethers 7.0O@8.00; fat ewes 5.25
.. u..n: r,n9e lambs l3.OUN'l385:
yearling breeding lambs and eve
lambs 400 down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
SELECTION OF
REFEREE ONLY
DETAIL LEFT
fcnr+,rnea from nao> nr.,

New York, who said he used to be
Tunney's social secretary.
Estelle Taylor, who is Mrs. Jack
Dempsey, has made no change in
her plans to stay in her North Side
hotel suite while her husband
fights. She has announced that she
will not even listen in on the radio.
There is tentative arrangement
to give her the news by flares
beneath her window-"red, if he
WINS" she explained, "and if he
should lose, why, blue-oh, SO
blue"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17

man whose statements carry much weight has
just spoken his mind on the subject of transoceanc
hops He is Herbert Hoover. secretary Of COM
merce, and he believes that common sense
and more safeguards should be the rule in the gov
ernng OF such flights, but that the government
should keep its hands of.
1T would not be wise to suppress all flights or
: to suppress progress" That statement is one OF
the most clear and intelligent made on the present
.acrial situation.
There has been a great to.do about the number
sof deaths which have resulted from transoceanc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
Woman Hurt When
Auto Turns Over

jamestown, N. D., Sept. l7.-{PN
Mrs. Peter Sand, Washington
Springs, S. D., is in Trinity hospi-
tai from serious injuries received
late yesterday when q touring car
turned q complete somersault with
her and her husband and three
children, IL miles west Of Buch-
anan. The other four occupants Of
the car were practically uninjured
only the youngest, boy Of s re-
ceiving some slight cuts on the
face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
WATSON DENIES HE SPOKE
TO ANY JUDGE ABOUT CASE

Rochester, MIMI, Sept. H.
(AP)-Senator James E. Watson
Of Indiana "never did speak to a
Judge of the supreme court about
the Shumaker case" he declared
in a statement issued from his hos
pital room here today, in answer
to reports published in Indianap Ills
linking his name with the case.
Senator Watson does not recall
the contents of the letter he is said
to have written to Shumaker, but if
his name was signed to it he must
have. written it, he said. He at.
tempted to have the contents OF
the letter read to him over long
distance telephone before issuing a
statement this morning, but was
told the correspondence was too
lengthy.
II have not seen the purported
statement of DIR. Shumaker," Sem
ator Watson said after being
shown the Associated Press dis
patches from indianapolis this
morning, land neither have read
the letter l am alleged to have
written him.
Until l read these, cannot
make much Of statement about
the matter. However, | do know
that l never did speak to any Of
the supreme court judges about
the Shumaker case, nor did ever
tell Shumaker that I had or would.
II never in my life have spoken
to any Judge about any case that
was being heard or tried before
him, and could not have told Shu-
maker that l would speak to any
one of them about it, because such
y course would have been contrary
to my whole life or belief.
However, my letter speaks for
ITSELF"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
Cullen'S Condition /
Reported Improving

Ross Cullen, injured Friday
morning at Hensler when his leg
was caught in an engine and badly
n1angled. was reported to be get
ting along we'll today. His leg was
treated this morning. X-rays re-
vealed no internal injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
HEARING STARTED TODAY

HEARING STARTED TODAY
st. Paul, Sept. 17.-(AP)-
Hearing on North Dakota's request
for the extradition of w. R. Hef-
felfinger, wanted at Fargo, was
started today before Harry J. Ac-
ton, Governor Christensen pri-
vate secretary, in the absence Of
the governor. The hearing was
continued until next Saturday in
order to have further evidence
submitted. Heffelfinger is wanted
on charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17

Utica, N. Y, Sept. 17.-(AP)--
Rear Admiral Benjamin Franklin
Hutchinson, 50 years old, died here
today after an illness of several
months. He had been living at his
summer home here, since June,
when, at his own request, he was
relieved as commandment Of the
navy yard at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
(s-ls-17-eo.se.sSjI
PAOP0AALa

The Board Of Education OF Bts-
marck. North Dakota, will receive
sealed proposals for the erection Of
2 three class room brick school
building in accordance with plans
and specifications made by Van
Horn & Rltterhush. Architects.
PROPOSALS will be considered by
the board at the meeting to be held.
on Monday: Sept. 2eth. 1927 at $500
3 euiI IL at t h;.m First rs Guaranty pask
or at an adjourned meeting.
all bids:
All proposals. must be accompan-
led by certified check for five CD
per cent OF tho tender.
Plans and specifications may he
seen and obtained 1t the office Of
Inc archttects. 209 Seventh Street.
"i RicH1 nRf'h rE nsSetia
Dated at Bismarck, 6
Worth nak0ta.
Sept. ~. 1897.
(s-lt-17.eo-12-s%.l -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
Daily Health
Service
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBETN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,

81 DIX. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
One Of the diseases most feared by
man is being brought under control
gradually through the Investigations
Of modern medicine.
In % years 1927 cases Of erysipe-
las have been seen in the Bellevue
hospital, New York. During that
time ali sorts Of methods Of treat
ment were used, many Of them ap.
parently Of great service. but few Of
them actually proved to be Of value
in shortening the duration of the
Cutting the Toll
Following the discovery that the
streptococcus associated with scarlet
fever elaborated toxin and that an
antitoxin could be prepared against
made relating to the streptococcus
that causes erysipelas
An. antitoxin. has been. prepared
which seems to have remarkable eff
fects In controlling the disease. In
. recent series Of l3l cases, the
length Of stay Of patients in the hos
pital treated by this method was re-
duced moro than. IS --~ cent over the
length Of stay Of patients treated by
other methods.
Eighty-five and six-tenths rer cent
Of cases Of efysipelas Of the face
were cured In from three to seven
days.
In . series Of % cases Of erysipe-
las Of the face treated without the
antitoxin during the same period in
1925 only S3 per cent were cured in
from two to seven days: about 90
per cent required from eight to 10
days.
Body Attacks g
In eases Of erysipelas affecting TIE
body, 60 per cent were cured in from
three to seven days, 80 per cent In
from eight to Is days, with q mortal
ity Of 10 per cent; Of. Is cases OF cry.
sipelas Of the body treated without
l antitOxin during the corresponding
period Of 1929, l6.6 per cent were
cured in from seven to Is days and
1873 per cent in from Is to 80 days,
the mortality being 40 per cent.
Unquestionably, therefore, the an
tttoxin treatment Of erysipelas il q
great advance for the control OF this
disease. Unfortunately. the use OF
the antitoxin has not been shown "a
confer immunity to erysipelas. but
its effects In shortening the duration
Of the disease and in saving life con-
stitute another. Of the striking dis.
covertes Of modern medicine for hu.
man health and safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. l7.--<P)-Wheat No.
2 hard l29i2.
Corn No. 2. mixed 90A: No. 2 yell
low 92A @93A.
! Oats M. 2 white 46@5Oh: No. 8
white 46@47&.
Rye No. 2, 97A.
Barley 75@8l.
Timothy seed 2.70@3.5O.
Clover seed 28.50@26.25.
Lard 1860.
Ribs 1850.
! Bellies l4.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17

BIDS FOR ApPnAl6Nl6HNT or
PUBLIC SCHOOL pnOPERTYsi
Bids for the appraisement Of the
public school htllHneis and their
contents, Of the .citx at Bismarck.
North Dakota. for insurance pur-
services for a five year period Will
be opened at a meeting Of the Board
Of Education OF said city at the
First Guaranty Rank In said city OF
Bismarck. at three o'clock p. m. on
September 26th. 1927. or at an nd
Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Dated September le. 1897.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk OF said Board
0f Education.
(9-le-l7.20.21.24)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17

The clergy is to blame for the
large number of divorces, according
to Chicago pastor. Maybe because
the clergy marries 'em.
A night club owner in Los Angeles
sued Aimee Semple Mcpherson for
Islander. That's like asking damages
for advertising.
Perhaps one reason why husband
calling contests aren't more popular
is that it would take all the prizs
money to pay the fine for using such
language in public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17

CHICAGO MAN MURDERED
Chicago, Sept. 17.-(AP)-The
body Of o man shot twice in the
head, once in the leg, and three
times in the chest, was found to-
day in the rear of the home Of
John Cernigliaro. His throat had
also been slashed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
WHEELER OAKMAN TO WE'D

WHEELER OAKMAN TO WE'D
Hollywood, Calf, Sept. H.
tAP)-California's three-day no.
tice marriage license law today
made known to Hollywood film
circles the marriage plans Of
Wheeler V. Oakman, motion pic
ture leading man, and Miss Vir-
ginia May Jennings, musical come
dy dancer. The couple obtained
the license Thursday. Oakman is
the divorced husband Of Priscilla
Dean, film star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
LOEW WILL Is FILED

New York, Sept. 17.-(AP)-
The widow and two sons of Mar
Gus Loew inherit IS per cent Of
the estate the theatre magnate
amassed in his entertainment en-
terprises, it was disclosed with the
filing of his will today. The rest
of the estate, the whole of which
is estimated at up to $4,000, 900,
was bequeathed to brothers and
sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
CHICAGO PRnDuCE

Chicago, Sept. II. - ZF} = Butter
higher; receipts 1893 tubs; creamery
extras 45; standards ~: extra firsts
42h@43: firsts 38ls@39: seconds
35h@37.
Eggs unchanged: receipts li,774
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
O'CONNOR DENIED NEW
TRIAL.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. IT,
(AP)-Judge NJ. J. Englert today
handed down q decision denying
the application Of w. v. O'Connor.
former Grand Forks bank cashier,
for q new trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
NOTED AUTHOR DEAD

Antwerp, Belgium, Sept. IT,
(APl - Henry Miner Rideout,
noted American author, died today
aboard the Canadian Pacific steam
ship Montmarne just as the ship
was entering the Scheldt. Mr..
Rideout's death followed stroke
of paralysis. He had been i'll for
the last few days OF the voyage.
He was on q pleasure trip to
Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
CHARACTERS OF TIE STORY

CHARACTERS OF TIE STORY
DHlLO VANCE
JOHN FIX. MARKHAM !. District
Attorney Of New York County
ALVIN II. BENSON ....... Well
known Wall Street broker and
man-about-town, who was mys-
teriously murdered in his home
MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON 80.
-. Brother Of the murdered man
MkS. ANNA PLATZ :. .....
Housekeeper for Alvin Benson
MURlEL ST. CLAIR .........
A young singer
.............. Miss st. Glars fiance
...... Intimate Of Alvin Benson's
MRS. PAULA BANNING canaan.
.......... A friend Of Pfyfe's
ELSIE HOFFMAN Secretary of
the firm Of Benson and Benson
COLONEL BlGSBY OSTRANDEK
........... A retired army officer
WILLIAM H. MORlARTY -.
GEORGE G. sTITr =" A'"A"
........ OF the firm of Stitt
MA a1H ns1 6iNw THi'ii accountants
..... Assistant District Attorney
ERNEST HEATH ......... Ser
geaMt Of the Homicide Bureau
BURKE, SNITKIN. EMERY
Detectives Of Homicide Bureau
BEN HANLON ....,.. Command
ing Officer Of Detectives as
signed to District Attorneys office
PHELPS. TRACY. SPRINGER,
HIGGINBOTHAM ............
......... Detectives as
signed to District Attorneys office
CAPTAiN CARL HAGEDORN ...
-. ........... Firearms expert
DIR. DOKEMUS
r.............. Medical examin liner
FRANK SWACkER ....... Sec
rotary to the District Attorney
GpRRlE ........... Vance's valet
$. 5. VAN DINE -: The Narrator
THIS HAS HAPPENED
Markham has his friend Vance, Z
wealthy idler and art connoisseur.
accompany him to the scene Of Alvin
Bens0n's murder. Benson has beer
shot through the head while read.
ing in . chair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17

See The Better 'Ole,"
Americas greatest conledy,
ct the Capitol Theatre, start
Ing Monday. Performance At
7:l6 sharp. .s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago. Sept. l7.'-@ - Poultry
all.s. s.eady; receipts 3 cars; fowls
ROSTERS II: ducks 1902; geese IA
@l9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17

See 1.-THE Better OLE"
Americas greatest comedy,
at the Capitol Theatre, start
ing Monday. Performance at
ISIS sharp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17

Sealed proposals for Tradins the
grounds OF the WIN School Build
opened at meeting Of Board OF
Education at First Guaranty Rank
Bldg. at 800 p. m. Monday Sept.
$eth or at an adjourned meeting.
Privilege reserved to reject any or
al bids. Particulars will be fur
niShed by Snpt. Saxvik II Hirh
School Building.
BY Order Of Board OF Education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,
Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
NOW BEGIN THE STORY
CHAPTER "

At first Vance had looked over
tho room incuriously and watched
the proceedings with bored apathy;
but during Heath's brief questioning
OF his subordinates. an expression Of
cynical amusement had appeared on
his face Following a few general
queries to Assistant District Attor-
ney Dinwiddie, he had sauntered. with
apparent aimlessness, about the room,
looking at the various articles and
occasionally shifting his gaze back
and forth between different pieces Of
furniture. At length he had stopped
down al inspected the mark made
by the Afee on the wainscot: and
once he had gone to the door and
looked up and down the hall.
The only thing that had seemed
to hold his attention to any extent
was the body itself. He had stood
before it for several minutes, study
ing its position. and had even bent
over the outstretched arm on the
table as If to see just how the dead
mans hand was holding the book.
The crossed position of the legs,
however, had attracted him most.
and he had stood studying them for
a considerable time. Finally, he had
returned his monocle to his waist
coat pocket, and Joined Dinwiddie
and me near the door, where he had
stood. watching Heath and the other
detectives with lazy indifference, un-
til the departure Of Captain Hage-
dorm.
The four Of US had no more than
taken seats when the patrolman sta
toned in the vestibule appeared at
"fhere's a man from the local pre-.
einct station here, sir" he announced.
sswha wants to see the officer in
charge. Shall send him in"
Heath nodded CURLY. and mo-
ment later . large red-faced Irish.
man, in civilian clothes, stood be-
fore US. He saluted Heath, but on
recognizing the district attorney
made Markham the recipient Of his
si'm Officer Mclaughlin. sir
West Forty-seventh Street station
he informed rs; land ! was on duty
on this beat last night. Around mid
night, ! guess It was, there was q
big gray Cadillac standing in front
Of this house, noticed Y particular,
because It had lot Of fishine-tackle
stickine ont the back, and all Of it,
lights were ON. When ! heard OF
they crime this morning ] reported
The car to the station sergeant, and
he sent me around 70 tell you about
Excellent" Markham commented:
and then, With . nod. referred the
matter to Heath.
.Gay Be eoinsthing in It," the lat
Ter admitted dubious1y. How long
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17

Minneapolis, Sept. l7.-.49-(U. s.
u. of A.)-Potatoes: Light wire in
quiry; demand slow, market weaker;
Carloads delivered sales, freight only
deducted Minneapoils-St. Paul rate.
sacked hundredweight, early Ohios,
Cnited States So. / and partly graded
l.l5@l.2O; sacked cwt. round whites
u. S. No. l. l.35(01.45; mostly around
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
Senators Linked With
Alleged Attempt to
Influence High Court

Continued from page one)
hut that was just his own conclu-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-17
POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. l7.-tREPotatoes:
Receipts ll8; on track 3ll; total
United States shipments y3I cars;
trading slow, market dull; Wisconsin
sacked round whites l.4O@l.70; Min
nesota sacked round whites 1900
1855; Idaho sacked rurals 1859 81;
sacked russets 2.26@2.50.
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
Gold? Silver? Lead?
It All Depends on When You Give

Eduardo Rodquez years and orphan had
money for clothes Shoes and other things when he picked
mp wefilled purse belonging to James A. Wood rich
real estate man.
he needed with considerable left for moving pictures
ice cream, etc.
But the pockebook contained the address as we'll
money and Immediately returned money and all in
tact, by the honest boy.
Mr. Wood, noticing that the lads shoes badly worm
with holes in the soes him pair of shoes and said
Il will remember you in my will
Giving the shoes kindly ac and promising to remem
Der the boy in his will friendly thought.
But what the lad needs HELP NOW and what the pros
porous ought to want the opportunity do good NOW
It would be well for the rich to remember ancient Tai
mudc saying often quoted by Nathan straus New York
'What you give in health is GOLD.
"What you give in sickness is SILVER
What you give after you are dead is LEAD
Mr. Straus lives up that old saying in addition to quot
ing it, For than quarter Of century he spent large
every year. when he could i'll afford it, in the beginning
supplying children with pure milk in New York and many
other cities.
And since his retirement from active business he has rven
away in proportion to his possessions very large sums
you have anything to give give it Now in your
HEALTH when you enjoy the happiness those that
cevs Let your gift be gold rather than silver when you
Ill, or lead when you dead.
It is easy give things away after your death You can
not take anything with you mo pockets in shrouds safe
deposits in the grave
you give in direction advertising your philanthropy TAX
ing from relatives in order to do that advertising
is better give when you are dead than never to give
should give Now " s'Hs means mat you
Who could estimate the satisfaction in the mind of the aged
John D. Rockefeller far past eighty he plays little
round of golf lives his quiet life and thinks Of the good
compshed BY the tens of millions and hundreds of millions
that he has given away for education scientific fight against
disease, good works Of all kinds, IN THE DAYS OF HIS
STRENGTH AND vIGoR,
The Washington times., 1927-11-07
PRECIOUS LIGHT
BY Garrett P. Serviss.

MATURE has usually been held the model of efficiency
We have often pointed the finger shame at ourselves be-
fort them know that natures Landed efficiency not after ALL
everything that it cracked be- when considered
synthess plant growth depends Now appears
despite his mperfectons able natures
picaton of this great process.
In the called coro
py able build the plant from carbon doxde the at
mosphee But nature does always proportion these things
the best advantage Scene abe and auhorita
lively direct her give little light little heat
little carbon dioxe and doesn't do it. science itself
does with results that sometimes astonishing.
Expert investigators have been working things in the
Institute Plant Yonkers
They spring only days
three weeks and brought red clover to the Towering
SO days In accomplishing this they have used artificial light
supplement daylight and have regulated the heat and the
ton of the atmosphere enveloping the plants
Photosynhess in nature Dr. John M Arthur affirms very
the plant utilized After hearing
much the performances of engines, of which
times more efficient.
great for deficiency expert suggests Dr.
Arthur Only add few tenth of the efficiency
of hoosynhes and increase of total fixed
plant growth by nature would available Green plants do
not always much carbon dioxde they utilize
has long been known De Saussure
Blanc the lead Of jacques Bama than
These facts" Dr. Arthur ndicate increasing
efficiency application made until the recent World
War Then under of food Germany
perfected by Riede and others for scubbng
combustion produce carbon doyd
high temperature and high light intensity
than oneaf of cent of carbon doxde will about double
the dry weight of plant tissue produced"
In the meantime the Bureau of Plant Industry
mentng with the effects of regulating the daily period umina
Garner and Aard Towering favored short
while others reproductive activity is induced long distance
winter be readily caused to flower by ex
GLIDING the early morning late afternoon light
eSTn ay @ D these IS were arkeHed for like
period was not materially shortened"