davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 19.-(AP)-(U.S.D.
of A.)-Hogs $4,000: slow, better
quality hogs 225 pounds up very
scarce, around steady: others around
10 cents lower: pigs and light lights
5to Is cents lower: top 11.75; bulk
10 to 200 pound averages 1925 O.
1850: 30 to 270 pound butchers
mostly 1l.40 @ ITO; practically no
choice ESQ to 800 pound butchers Of
fered: selected light weight sows
1885 @ 1850: bulk packers 9.75 d
1000; choice weighty pigs 1925;
bulk 9.76 downward: heavy weight
hogs 1885 q n.75: medium 1850
% lit: light 1865 q 1850; light
lights 9.25 o. Ills; packing sows
?.25 q 1910; slaughter pigs 900 %
1925.
Cattle 1900: grain fed steers Is
to % cents higher; active ct adj
vance: spots up more on better
grades: other killing classes mostly
steady: vealers 26 to 30 cents low
or: 1926 paid for 1,428 pound steers;
numerous loads 1850 @ $50; stock
ers and feeders scarce: better
grades fully steady; others slow:
light bulls weak: weighty kinds
scarce; steady: most vealers 1880
a 400: best 10 packers 1850; few
to- outsiders 1900 or bstter.
Sheep 1900: TT lambs opening
Glow, few early sales and bids fully
STEADY; asking 10 70 Is cents higher
on good share Of native offerings;
early selcs naotlve lambs 1895: ask
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 19.-(R)-Hogs
$50 to $50 pound weights 900 to 10;
100 to 200 pounds $50 to 1850;
200 to 22l pounds $50 to 1850; 2c5
to $50 pounds $50 to 1850; $50 to
300 pounds 900 to 1000; packers
8.6O to $50; stays 500 to 600.
Sheep top spring lambs trimmed
11.6O to 1900; top spring lamb bucks
1880 to 100; heavy spring lambs
$50 70 1850; Gull lambs $50 to
$50; light ewes 500 to- 600; heavy
owes $50 70 $50; Gull ewes 100 g
SEQ: bucks 800 80 $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
so Bismarck and
Mandan People Ride
in StanOlind Plane

Continued from page one)
as three motor monoplane or single
wing machine and is constructed en-
tirely of metal. One of the engines
is mounted in the forward end of the
fuselage, while the other two are
suspended from the wings. Each of
the three engines develops 200 horse
power and the complete plane
weighs little more than a large en-
closed auto. In spite of its enormous
size, the airplrne weighs only 5000
pounds empty. It has a gasoline
capacity Of $50 gallons.
Many Instruments
On the control board in front of
the pilot seat are the navigating in
struments, including instruments for
determining direction of flight both
vertical and horizontal, spec
through the air, speed Of each engine,
temperature and pressure of the oil.
On a panel in the center of the in
strument board are the throttle and
ignition controls.
Two wheels with tread of Is feet
are the landing gear on which the
plane rests when on the ground.
Each wheel is equipped with a
hydraulic brake, so that the plane
can be slowed up on landing or, by
operating one brake at time, can
be made to turn in a small circle.
For night flying, the standard red
and green navigating lights are
used, and also pair of searchlights,
located under the wing tips, which
can be turned on when approaching
land. Electric lights are provided in
the cabins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Bismarck on October 10
was recorded today when the mer-
curry scared to 90, officials Of the
federal weather bureau said. AL
though the temperature has reached
high points in October, this is the
first time in the so years Of the
weather bureaus existence here that
it has gone to SO so late in the
month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 19.-@-
Sale Of Lucky Strike Mining COM
pany property at Zap, N. D., if an
adequate bid can be obtained, was
decided upon by owners Of the bonds
at a meeting here Tuesday after
noon, following the receivers sale
in which bondholders bid in the
plant. Frank L. Anders, who has
been receiver.manager for six
years, has refused to longer operate
the mine. If no bids can be secured
the bondholders will dismantle the
plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
N. D. TEAM PLACES THIRD

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 19.-(F-The
North Dakota agricultural college
team captured third place in the
dairy judging contest ct the Nation
81 Dairy show which il being held
d Memphis, Tenn, according to
word received here today by C. Jen-
sen, instructor in dairying ct the
college. Iowa placed first and Me-
braske second. Thirty-two teams
competed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
Police Court

Cash bonds deposited by several
persons arrested during the past few
days on charges Of drunkenness were
declared forfeited by Police Magis-
tratc J. M. Belk this morning upon
failure Of the defendants to appear
in court. These included Alex Moss
brucker, M. Freegang, A. J. Dintus,
+. F. Little and A. C. Towle.
William Allen was sentenced to
80 days in Jail and fined SO and
costs when he pleaded guilty to
charges Of drunkenness and resist
ing an officer. He is now serving
the Jail sentence.
j. p. Mccarthy will be arraigned
before Police Magistrate Belk at 5
o'clock this afternoon on q charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
CIVIL WAR VET DIES

Minot, N. D., Oct. 19.-(AP)-
Thomas Callahan, 70, Of Minot,
veteran Of the civil war, died here
late yesterday due to stroke. He
had lived at Ripon, Wis.,, Stevens
Point, Wis, Morris, Mimi, Fargo,
N. D., and Lennon, S. d., before
coming to Minot in December, 1914.
Eleven children who survive include
son, Sherman, Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

Deputy Sheriff ]. F. Schwinster
Of Linton came to Bismarck yester-
day and took into custody Philip
Bingley, who was arrested by local
police at the request Of the Emmons
county authorities. Bingley is al
legged to have forged several checks
ut Linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 10. IP - Butter
higher; receipts 1892 tubs; creamery
extras 47l.2; sta..Iards 44A; extra
firsts 44ls; first: 40ls @42; seconds
36M38i2.
Eggs unchanged receipts Alb
cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

The w. B. A. will give n
masquerade dance Thursday,
Oct. 10th, 1t A. o. u. w. hall.
Couple $1.00, extra lady Csc.
Refreshments served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1927

Of driving an automobile while in
toxicated. The arrest was made fol-
lowing an automobile collision on
the paved highway just west Of this
city, according to Chief Of Police
Chris Martineson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Oct. 19.-(A>-Poultry
alive steady; receipts nine cars;
fowls rs to .23; springs .18 to 20
1-2: turkeys .25 to 80; ROSTERS II;
ducks .18 to .21; geese 20 to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Oct. 10. - UP, :.
Wheat receipts today 536 compared
to 800 a year ago. Minneapolis
cash wheat and coarse grain closing
quotations today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Oct. 19.-P,-Flour
unchanged shipments 55,16S barrels.
Bran 25.50@26.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
When You Catch Cold
Rub on MuSterOle

Musterole Is easy to apply and
works right away. It may prevent
q cold from turning into 'sflu" or
pneumonia. It does all the good
work Of grandmother's mustard
plaster.
Musterole is . clean, white oint-
ment, made Of oil Of mustard and
other home simples. 1t is recon-
nended by many doctors and nurses.
Try Musterole for sore throat, cold
on the chest, rheumatism, lumhago,
pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis,
asthma. neuralgia, congestion, pains,
and aches of the back and joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet-colds Of all
sorts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

Twin Lakes, Colo, Oct. 19.-(R
The body Of Richard L. Mather,
wealthy resident Of Niagara Falls,
N. r., who disappeared October 2
after he had started on ascent Of
Mount Ebert, was found by =
searching party today. Mather had
stumbled into . five-foot prospect
hole while wandering in ! blind
snowstorm. His neck was broken
by the fall.
JAMESTOWN LEGION ELECTS
jamestown, N. D., Oct. 1o.-iR-
DR.. l. S. Musburger was elected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
CONSPIRACY
AND FRAUD
DEALS DENIED
CONTINUED from ,'ago II

ment came, not from Fall, as the
government has contended, but from
Edwin DENLY, then secretary of the
navy, and that danger of loss of oil
by drainage was discussed fully two
months before the Fall-Sinclair me-
gotiations began.
The jury as completed contains
two women and 10 men. The former
are youthful, but the latter have an
average age Of az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19
POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 10. - (AP) - Po-
tatoes: Receipts 1852 cars; on track
500; total United States shipments
1,4l6 cars; trading rather slow, mar
ket barely steady; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 1.50@1.65; few fancy
shade higher; Minnesota, North Da-
kota sacked Red river Ohios 1.4O@
$50; bulk few sales around 1876;
South Dakota sacked round whites
1.40@ 1.50; Idaho sacked russets 100
@2.OO, according to quality and con-
dition.
Minneapolis, Oct. 19.-(AP)-(U.
S. D. of A.)--Potatoes: Moderate
wire inquiry; demand light, market
slightly weaker. Carload delivered
sales, freight only deducted, Mime
apolis-St. Paul rate, sacked hundred
weight, round whites, United States
No. l $50, few 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-19

tive. strong: bulk 1915 @ 14.25;
Tuesdays top fat rangers 400.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
RADIO MENACE ID
 EINSTEIN THEORY
Many Think Light Less Speedy
 Than Wireless

Now York. Sept. c2 ScJcn- lists were confronted today with q lew controversy oyr the question ot which travels faster, light O. radio.
 Heretofore if was believed that nothing lra>el,d faster than fight but at the fourth annual raiio in- lustries banquet at the Hotel As tor last night announcement was made of finding of Dr. David w. Sarnoft which. if true, would upset the Einstein theory.
 pr, Sarnon. according to Paul E. Nlugh, who presided. sent a radio tot around an lS,00u mile triangle from Port Jefferson, \. Y, 10 Po- land, then 10 Argentina. and back iy Port Jefferson. The time was ,N- actly nothing.
 Eighty-sevyn radio stations linked up for the banquet. constituting the greatest hookup in radios history.
 There was only one speech de livered by Rear Admiral W. G. H. Bullard, chairman Of the federal radio commission. He said the com mission contemplated no censor ship hut was interested in drawing the line between direct and indirect advertising.
 Advertisements in newspapers. Bullari pointed out. can he checked up and prosecutions made against advertisers for false statements.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
METROPOLIS" AT CAPITOL

Between brain and brawn there must he mcdiator-the heart That is the idea on which "Metrop- olls.' inc wonder UFA film which Paramount presents at thc Capitol today and Friday is founded.
 The workers Of Metropolis" city of th" future, live far below the surface or th" earth. They work in ten hour shifts, practically chained 70 hug" machines. Upon completing their daily stint the mon board elevators which take them thous- anfs Of feet down into tho bowels Of the earth, They grow sullen and bitter, Why should they slave their lives away when the aristoCracy are allowed 10 idle their time away in sildea palaces? But Mary. a saint cd woman in whom they believe. ad- vises the workers to wait. 10 wait for the leader who is sure 10 come.
 Then. one day. Mary disappears and in her place IS seen an Image, built in the shape of the real Mary This Image, in reality the automaton Of 8 fanatical inventor. tells them to strike for liberty. Without any loss Of time. they destroy their machines and destruction soon follows.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
K|WAN|S CLUBS
 INSPIRE INDIANS
I...llCe Them to Preserve Arts
 in Montana

Glacier Park. Mont. Sept. D. l rlIr interest in Montana today is @. dtrated on preserving the h. .- ii art within its borders and at 'He same time making the old bow aud arrow trlboSmen supporting.
 Superintendent Campbell Of the Glacier National Park reservation, with his five-year agricultural elu- cational program, demonstrated it vas possible 10 make good farmers of an appreciahln number of the younger generation Of the Black feet tribe. but the older full bloods have shown a lack of interest in the movement that was calculated ro induce them 10 adopt the white mans ways.
 So now there is under way an ef- fort 10 revive the interest of the old blanket Indians of tho Glacier | ark reservation in the arts and crafts. They are 10 be induced 10 make the things they used to make from necessity out Of the raw ma terials gathered from Mother Ma iurc.
 The Kiwanis clubs of Montana have started the movement and are working out tho details Of market ing the production of this Indian handicraft in order to get the old long haired Indians started in q s,lf-supporting occupation.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
These rich safe suds
 soak out diKt ~cl0thcs get WhHey/
 No scrubbing ~ no boiling
No scYubb1ng no boiling

TINY grains of soap that dissolve in a l jfy and make the hardest water soft, rich and sudsy.
 That's Rinso! There's nothing like it. It soaks dirt and stains free without one bit of hard rubbing. No boiling, either - for soaking in Rinso soaks clothes so clean they're actually sterilized!
 Safe-and so economical! 5 Best of all, Rinso gets the wash winter, brighter than ever!
 Even the most soiled parts cuffs, hems and edges-come snowy with just gentle rub or two between the fingers. They don't need to be scrubbed threadbare. And
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
AT THI. PALACE

This evening the Palace theater is offering another monster country store, and it will be awarded to the lucky number holders.
 The picture program consists of The Music Master" with the -er,"0'> foremost character actor 'i"c E. Francis. and Bill Patton in " E. voMd the Trail"
 pn Friday the management Is
 EuouncinE it's first amateur night with all local talents. Mr, Carl Berg will do his acrolatic act. Mrs. Tat rrsoll is going 10 do some whistling Mike Dclorenzo will play his man iolin. Chas. Biggs Trio Borcelle will 10 dancing and Olive $. Scaven. cloC dancing.
 Tho double feature program vii. he Wandering Girls" thrilling romance Of youths rebellion. and the marvel dog Thunder" displays he acme Of animal intelligence in the now Gotham picture. The Si- lent Ayenger,"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Ruthcrford to Have Deputy.

\ lengthy statement Was received from II" building commission sc-- ting forth tho need for deputy buldins Inspector for a period Of three months 'o assis. Inspector A. \, Rutherford in clearing up a great Nolum" ot work resulting from zon- ing. On motion Of Alderman Jud the appointment Of an assistant was sanctioned by unanimous vote.
 Purchase Of traffic signal lights was authorized for the following in tars"ctions; Corbin avenue and shut tle Meadow aycruo. Jerome and West Main street, Stanley and Ellis streets. City avenue and East street, G.i. l.,L ALL-.. r.-...
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
ELECTRIC CHAIR
 CALLED BARbAROUS
Noted Danish Physicians Con-
 denln This Method

Copenhagen. Denmark. S,r'. 22. lp-Three famous Danish InySi- clans have launched an attack on the electric chair which they term "an American barbarity."
 All three concur in tho belief that the clectrlc chair does not Kill. T. merely paralyzes the vic tim, the physicians declare, ani the prison doctor completes the execution hy failing to revive the person shocked.
 pr. Marius CIaudus. chief Of the laboratory Of one of Copenha gen $ largest hospitals, denounces the electric chair in an article in the journal PolitikeN.
 Dr. Nigso Christensen, famous nerve specialist. president Of the Danish Medical Society, Danish government medical counsellor and member of the American League of Mental Hygiene. supports pr. Claudius in another article. in
 
 "The stopping Of breathing and the heart beat is no sign whatever of death. Death rigidity or spots gives the only safe right 10 declare a man dead. Thus in our hospitals nobody must be removed from bed before six hours after the supposed death.
 "Whothcr tho victim suffers after the elcctrocution is q hard question to answer, but. of course, there is no suffering if 'h" con- >ciousnesS-which must be sup posed-is paralyz"d too.'
 Dr. Claudius calls death in the electric chair incredible rudcnesS. and eNccutioner work on the part of assisting doctors. who befoul their exalted science"
 ITO speak Of death in the dec ,ric chair as humauo,' he writes, lis q simple lie, as nobody dies in the electric chair. The greatest authority on clectropiysiol Professor Jellinek of Vienna. says that electricity never kills, bu' only paralyzes the centers Of lreathing and the heart functions. Even persons hit by lightning can be saved if help comes in time. Dissection never shows any changes in the body caused by in" current, and the electric char therefore only acts like the stop ping of the pendulum of clock rot spelling the main work Th" eXocutionors' work in America IS now really donc hy physicians.
 Professor Knud Sand, head Of the I.aw-Modjcal Institute, adds his voice of protest.
 "Tho point ls." h" declares that death by electricity in most eases must be considered uncer- tain. l. is absolutely wrong to do clare d man dead after inc 'l"c- fric chair has stopped his breath
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Man Burned to Death:
 Four Youths Arrested

Wilmington, Mass. Sept 22 tq,- Richard roearty, A. or East Boston. Mas burned ;o t,a,h in a fire which d' s'roysd a cottage in the Silver Lame district here this morning un- der circumstances which caused po- lic' to arrest and hold for invesri- gation four young men said 10 have tren present at a disturbance in the place Iust prior 10 the discovery Of thr blaze.
 Mrs. Leon &ou.amadr, whose ula.u 4lioius ttr cottage. discovered t.r .iy, which quickly pnveloped the building, Shr reported she had syon three men flee after hearing sounds Of a row. Police Chief Wal ter Hill arrested the four near the scene shortly after fircmen had found Eoglrty's body in the ruins.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Rinso is so safe! Contains no acids or bleaches of any description.
 With Rinso, you need nothing else on washday. It takes the place of bar soap, chips, powders. It's so economical. Feel how heavy the package is. Rnso is closely packed granulated soap-not fluffy chips
 Try Rinso this washday!
 You'll never know how easy washday can De until you try Rinso. See how it saves your hands from getting red and washworn. See how it gets the weeks wash the whitest white you ever saw.
 Get Rinso at your grocer's and for economy and best results, follow the easy directions on the package.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Power of Columbia
 Judge Is Challenged

WaShington, Sept .2 P-The right of the chief justice Of he dis trict of Columbia supreme court to act in the capacity Of q governor Of q state in eNtradition cases has been challenged by counsel for Mrs Myra C. Hill wanted in Nassachu- setts on charges of fraud in conncc- ton with r,al estate deals. The chief justice has acted in that ca pacity for 125 years. but Mrs. Hill's attorneys claimed his right had never heon tested in an appellate court. The case vii be argued later ;his fall.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Herald Classified Ads arc ire Guertly the topic Of conversation in every home in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
FIRES BROADS|DE
 AT SCHOOL BOARD
lCoatuuel From First Page)

careful about adopting reports from the beard Of puhIlc works from now on"
 The only further comment was by Councilman ". <. Warner who ao- clared. T want 10 publicly com mend the board CT public works for using good juiEmln, in not dragging T concrete mixer jown to south Main street for gs feet or
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
"BIG PARADI" SATURDAY

A picture offered 10 the public as q human document is King Nidcr's The Big Parade from q story by Laurence Stallines, coming Saturday 10 the Capitol theater for : days. The title synlbolizes the big paradr Of humanity right lip to the worlI crisis-and the big parade coming lack.
 There wild he five continuous shows oh Saturday with 'rEe Big Parade appearing heglnning al ic:3o. o;55, +:So, 6.55 and a:Io. I.oees are reserved evenings and arc TON on sale at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
SIIAHi Is PILAlNI!EE

John Sztah1 has brought suit for 5000 damages against John Bryz- ciel, claiming he Was injured by an ruvarranted assault alleged to have rcnn committed on him by the de- frndant. The writ is rcturnab'e in ci'v court II was "rror"ous'y stated yesterday that SZtaha was the defend lnt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
IerouN to Install Heaters.

The park commission was empoW- "rci 70 enter into contract with C. J. l.orouN for installation Of oil heat ITS in th" field houses at Willow Brock park and for stony Creek granite coping at the G. A. R., monument in Walnut Hill park. tho work 70 be done by T. c. smith Sons.
 Couucilmcn James ?. Murphy and l.. Samora iczyk brought in reSo- !utions 10 restrict the unloa ding of coal into buildings where sidewalks tiockage results after o'clock in the morning. and the routing Of eN cavatinS equipment through central streets during busy hours
 Alderman Frank Zanatka argued 1T favor Of traffic lights for tho northwestern section Of th. city. urging that the light now al Nu>h- ingron and Broad streets on rial h, made permanent aN1 that another be placed at Broad and Grove streets.
 Th4 orlinanr" committee recom- meudcd that no changes h" made in tho five limits and that no amendment he made to the ordl- nance governing the usc of wood shingles. The reports Were adopted. sunday Movie" Petition Rcfcrrei.
 A resolution asking that Sunday afternoon moving picture shows ho icgalized was referred to the ordi- nance committee for a public hear ing.
 Alderman I. Gustav Johnson ask rd that the board Of finance and taxation consider the improvement of a triangle at Eas' and Jubilee streets for park purposes. He said that this section of the city is with out parks.
 A recommendation by Alderman Walter L. Fulk that m etfort h" made 10 have d system worked out whereby the building department might inform prospective property owners whether there is water serN- lAf Uli tU'i pltlS. NflN i'ANil NA " the Apartments concerned.
 Councilman Sablotsky asked that the board of public works require the Connecticut Co. 10 restore tho roadway at North street and Hart ford avenue 10 the condition existing before the trolley company made rXclvatiouS. He predicted damage suits hy automobile owners unless the matter is attended to speedily.
 After Alderman J. Gustav John son had spoken in favor ot Sablot- sky's motion. the latter said, Thank you. Gus" and handed him a cigar
 Just remember 10 rcciprocato,' v was the all"rmar's reply.
 To eliminate the danger Of acri- dents ct the northern end of Main street and on North street 10 Clark street. Councilman Sahlotsky asked that the ordinance committee pre- pare all ordinance restricting park iTg.
 Councilman w C. Gihney moved that the park board improve sani- tarv conditions existing ahont Gen. tral park and his complaint was for wardrd sto that board
 Councilman Boyle. who earlier in 'he work found a spar" tire missing from his car after he had parked in tho rear of city hall. asked that electric light be placed in the va cant area used for parking.