davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06

Board of arbitration gives wage in
crease to telegraphers employed by
Northern Pacific railroad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06
HOW MACHINE
SPEED REPLACES
HUMAN SKILL
By International Labor News Servic,

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.-Introduction of
machinery in the glass industry has
had most dramatic effect upon la
Dor productivity and the character
of the labor force, according to a
summary of a recent study published
in the April issue of the Monthly La
Dor Review. AS an extreme exam
pie, the output Of 4-ounce prescrip-
tion bottles per employe per hour is
more than al times as great with the
automatic machines as with the hand
processes which were in general use
less than 20 years ago. This means
not only great reduction in the num-
ber of workers but also a great
change in the character Of the labor
force as, instead of the employment
of highly skilled glass blowers with
unskilled bows as assistants, mechan-
les and machine operators are en-
ployed on the automatic machines and
there is little or no demand for hand
labor. Machines are now in general
use. in the production Of standardized
| wares in large quantities although
for small orders and for odd-shaped
wares the hand processes are still the
more efficient method of production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06
EAGLES ELECT
Albert Brown as President
-Hetterich Again Nam
ed Secretary

At one Of the hottest contested
elections in its history, Butler Aerie
No. 407, Fraternal Order Eagles
Monday elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: Worthy presi-
dent, Albert B. Brown; worthy vice
president, AL Kramer; chaplain, Rob-
ert Fallert; secretary, Harry w. Het-
terich; treasurer, Henry E. Yordy;
inner guard, William Thomas; outer
guard, William Siekman; trustee
John Janser; aerie physicians, DR.
Henry Krone and DR.. C. T. Hull. AS
an indication of the interest displayed
by the members of the lodge in the
|election, there were 1924 votes cast.
Installation of the new officers will
take place Monday, June 6. There
will be an initiation of candidates
Friday, May 27.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06

Smoke STANDARD cigar and get
quality.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06
STANLEY ON The BUM

For few days this week, Stanley
Ogg, corresponding secretary of the
Central Labor Council and other pcsi-
tions too numerous to mention, has
been on the sick list Stan is both
cred some with an liberated throat
which gives him much pain and an
noyance. From late reports he is
much better and doing his darndest
to get we'll. Here's hopin'.
Patr0nize home made Standard sc
cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-05-06
STATE is LIABLE AS is
INDIVIDUAL"

Quebec.-The estate" is as liable
under the workmen's compensation act
as is an Individual, said Mr. Justice
Tessier,of the sureme court, in ruling
that worker injured while working
on a government dredge is entitled
to compensation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
MARX ETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Buying Based on Assumption
that u. S. Prices Are Too
Low in Comparison

Chicago, Oct. 26.-J4'i-Buying on
he basis that United States wheat
.rices are too low, compared to
Winnipeg and Liverpool, led to an
arly upturn today. Some initial
weakness, however, was shown be-
ause predicted fro in Argentina
lad failed to appear. Opening at 70
kent decline to shade advance,
'hicago wheat quickl. rose all
|.round to above yesterdays finish.
'orn, oats and provisions were
,asier, corn starting unchanged to
as cent off, and Ia showing
IA general setback.
Reports that mills at Minneapolis
we're purchasing wheat futures, De-
|ember in particular, gave some
| hing of a stimulus today to the bull
hide OF the market here. Notice was
|slso taken off reports unsettled
| heather in portions OF the western
'anadan provinces likely to inter
|'ere with the crop movement. Over
hight export demand, too, for North
american wheat was reported IS
Fairly good.
Corn traders paid considerable at
ention to widespread fine weather
q the corn belt. I, n the other hand,
houses showed a pro.
nounced tendency to take to the
buying side on all breaks in prices
ut corn. Illinois reports indicated
that the movement OF old corn is
about over for the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
MISS PALMER
WILL CHANGE
STUDY COURSE
Continued from raoe or.,

- Continued from page one)
Study, John Lee Coulter, Fargo; Art,
Mary G. Deem, Valley City.
English-Helen j. Sullivan, state
university, Grand Forks, general
chairman, with the following divi.
sional chairmen: Grammar, A. w.
Johnson, Minot; Literature, Mrs.
Grace B. Putnam, New Rockford;
Reading, Letitia Dobbins, Rolla
Spelling and Penmanship, Doctor
Won Borgersrode, state university,
Grand Forks.
Health Education-Fred c. Spald-
ing, Valley City, with the following
divisional chairmen: Physical Train
ing. Harriet E. Perry, jamestown;
Temperance, Anna D. Burr, Bis
marck. Mr.. Spalding will setve as
head of the physiology and hygiene
divisions.
Each committee, Miss Palmer said,
will devise it's course with a view to
North Dakota conditions and the
time which teachers in the schools
can reasonably be expected to give
them. Each committee will present
it's view Of the minimum achieve
ments which may be expected of
children in any subject at any per-
iod of their school life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
'Mundy's Department
Store Club FOrn. ed

Selecting "Mundy's Department
Store Club" as a name for their or
gan1zation, employees of the A. W.
Lucas company completed the or
ganization of the store club at a
meeting lasts evening in the base
ment annex of the store. The club
name is a forerunner of the inten-
ton of the store management to
change from the name "A. w. Lucas
company" to "Mundy's Department
Store" at the completion of the
stores present fiscal year next jan
uary 10.
Organization Of the stores en-
ployes was started in September and
last nights business meeting fol-
lowed the serving Of q bountiful din
ner by committee of which Mrs.
Mary Potter was chairman. N. E.
Stowe was elected president of the
club, with Mrs. w. S. Roher named
vice president and Miss Margaret
Kapan chosen as secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. Potter was chosen
director in charge of entertainment,
Miss Alma Sundquist as director iii
charge of sick and relief, Mrs. Alice
Finnegan as director in charge Of
publicity, and w. S. Ayers as di-
rector in charge Of the business af-
fairs of the club.
Monthly meetings will be held for
social enjoyment and mutual inter.
est of the store and its employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
PRICES DROP
AFTER RISE
einptatiOn to Take Profits
Causes Prices to Slide Down.
ward From Early Peaks

New York, Oct. 26.-R-A strong
upward movement in the stock mar.
ket in the early trading today. in.
stigated by record breaking third.
quarter earnings Of the General Mo.
tora corporation and renewed in
vestment and speculative buying
petered out for time in The early
afternoon. The temptation to take
profits on gains of one to three
points, supplemented by bear selling
of United States steel, Green Can
anea Copper and Houston Oil, caused
prices to slide downward rapidly
from their early peaks.
General Motors, which started at
1873 IL, fell to 100 IA, fractionally
under yesterdays final quotation.
United States Steel. which closed
yesterday at 139 3-8, dipped to 1876
Sd as more consideration was given
to the drop Of nearly $5,OOO,O 900 in
third quarters earnings Of the COR
poration. Du Pont receded to 218
after getting as high as 225 3-4 and
international Harvester dropped five
points from it's best figure. Green
Cananea copper had a loss Of 6 IL
as the reputed pool in the issue
backed away from offerings, and in
many other instances large gains
were whitfield down materially.
Although number of extra divi-
dends by minor companies attracted
attention, ard aside from the Gen.
eral Motors statement, new develop
ments had a bearish tinge. The
money situation was little changed.
Notwithstanding the extent Of the
setback in particular shares, how
ever, there rere few spots Of actual
weakness. There was quite
spri.lkling Of soft spots in steel,
copper, public utilities, chemical and
railroad equipment groups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
FUTURES IRREGULAR
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Oct. 26.--(F)--Wheat
futures were firm but irregular to-
day, the market meeting selling on
the upturn and receiving support on
dips. Outside markets gained
ground early and fell back after
midday, Minneapolis futures fol-
lowing.
Early low in the local pit was 3-8
to 1-2 cent down from yesterday, and
| high up to midday was 3-4 cents up
from the last close.
Oats advanced 1-2 cent early and
| fell back on profit taking.
December barley advanced IL
cent, with pit offerings light.
Rye lost its pep after show of
firmness early and toward midday
December broke l IA cents.
December flaxseed advanced 2 IA
cents with improved pit support.
Cash wheat offerings were fair
and demand improved for good
quality. The market generally was
firm to one cent higher with a bet
ter demand from mills. Winter
wheat offerings were light and de-
mand fair. Durum was firm and
unchanged.
Corn offerings were light and de-
md was quiet.
Oats were steady and quiet.
Rye was in quiet to fair demand.
Barley was firm at 1-2 cent bet
t4r. Range was 81 to "a cents.
Flaxseed demand was fair to
good early but crusher demand toned
'rwH later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
4OTH ANNUAL
CONVENTION.
; OPENS TODAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
"laymen" about the changes and
progress being made in the educa-
tional world.
Response was made by Miss Jennie
l.. Champine, principal Of Agassiz
school, Fargo, who outlined some of
the things done to advance education
in this state during the last few
years.
Need for more stress on cultural
subjects in the educational program
was pointed out by Miss Bertha
Palmer, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, in talk before the
North Dakota Education association,
in session here, this morning.
Three Things Necessary
Music, literature and the apprecia-
ton Of the beautiful are the three
things whose value should he i'm
pressed ON students and fully ap-
preciated by the teachers, Miss
Palmer said.
Teaching Of all kinds is entirely
too much devoted to getting ready
for examination" the speaker aver
red. "We take the first year to get
ready for the second year and the
second year to get ready for the
third year and so on until finally
too often music is left out Of the
higl school because it does not pre-
pare us for college.
Education is valuable in proper
ton to it's bearing on life. The ONLY
phase of musical education which
has universal application is music
appreciation. Music is one of the
most powerful factors in the world
for Creating and cementing the
group feeling, and its enjoyment at
home is a tie to the fireside."
Must Appreciate Beauty
Turning to literature, Miss Palm
er declared that familiarity with
good writings give to the individual
mot only a means Of expression
through continually charging the
vocabulary but also power to express
intelligently what might have been
but dumb feeling"
The individual must be trained to
know the beautiful when it is seen,
and to realize the beauty which is
visible at home, Miss Palmer said.
Speakers Tonight
Departmental meetings were held
this afternoon. DR.. Aurelia Rein
hardt, president Of Mills college,
Oakland, Calf, and DR.. Francis
Blair. retiring president of the Ma
tional Education association, are to
speak tonight. Miss Fanny c. Ami
don, Valley City, will lead the sing
ing and H. O. Pippin, Dickinson, will
be presiding officer.
Report Of the nominating COM
mittee will be made at tomorrow
session. Mrs. Katherine
Cook, chief of the department. of
rural education, federal bureau Of
Washington, d. c., will
speak on "Rural Education" and DR..
David Stewart, superintendent of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
Ludwig Quanrud Buys
Out Luther MOnsOn

Purchase of Luther Monson's in
terests in the Bismarck Accessory
and Tire company by Ludwig Guam
rud, who had been in partnership
with Mr.. Monsoon, was announced
here today. Mr.. Quanrud will con-
.tinue to operate the business under
Vhe same firm name, he having as
sumed all indebtedness against the
firm. All bills payable to the firm
are likewise to be paid to Mr.. Guam
rud.
Mr.. Munson, it is understood, is
contemplating the purchase of tire
repair business elsewhere in the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
RADIO SOS CALL
BRINGS 4 SHIPS
TO VESSELS AID
Continued from mage one)

Continued from page One)
the Radioleine's activity was tina
she assisted in the rescue work.
Veteran Mariner in Command
The Principessa Mafalda, which
was found from Genoa to Rio
Janiero and Buenos Aires, was ii
command of Captain Simon Gull, .
veteran mariner, aged IS. She wat
due here yesterday and was to have
gone to Buenos Aires, where shs
was to arrive Saturday.
The first news Of the disaster
reached here when the Bahia radio
station reported hearing numerou.
calls for aid being relayed by ship,
which had picked up the Mafalda's
frantic appeal.
Word received here by wireless
and at Pernambuco said that the
stricken vessel sent it's first S o S
call at 7:07 p. M, and sank several
hours later at IL p. ln.
1908 Aboard
Although shipping circles here
stated that there were 1900 persons
aboard the liner, the Rio Janeirc
agent Of the owners of the ship
stated that the number of persons
aboard was 1908, of which 240 were
members Of the crew.
All but ITO Of the passengers
were Italia emigrants bound for q
new home in Brazil and Argentina,
TAI of the passengers being bound
for Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Although the number Of casual
ties in the sinking was not known
here, the National Telegraph blu.
reau received a message from it's
station at Amaraline, reporting that
$50 persons were missing.
Cause Not Determined
The agent of the steamship COM
pany said that he had no word as ia
the cause Of the disaster, but
thought that it possibly might have
been due to an explosion in the en-
gines. No word of the number saved
and those drowned had been received
at the steamship office this morn
ing.
The passenger list of the Princi.
pessa Mafalda was not available
this morning, but the Italian EN-.
bassy said that Professor Gigli, d.
rector Of the statistical institute Of
Rome, was among the passengers.
The waters off Bahia, where the
Principessa Mafalda sunk, are made
treacherous by unmarked rocks just
below the surface. The Munson lin.
err, Western World. going from
Buenos Aires to New York last
spring, struck one Of these rocks and
was salvaged only after considerable
difficulty.
The Principessa Mafalda, which
was built in Genoa in 1908. was
christened for Princess Mafalda, Is.
year-old daughter Of King Victor
Emmanuel Of Italy, who married
Prince Philippe Of Hesse in 1925
The ship was a twin screw steel
steamship of 9,21O tons.
More than seven years ago thu
liner, while en- route from Buenos
Aires to Italy, was enormously re-
ported to have struck a mine ant
sunk with 700 passengers aboard.
During the World war the italian
government used it as a troop ship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
At the Movies
TLTINCE THEATRE

Wallace Berry and Raymond Hat
ton, the greatest comedy team in
motion picture history, have come
back to thu screen in q picture which
is said to outdistance both Behind
the Front" and Were in the Navy
Now"
This new laugh film "Firemen,
Save My Child" will be shown at
the Eltinge theatre on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Az uniformed laugh makers, Beery
and Hatton today stand without
peers in the film world. After ap-
pearing in dough5oy gsrb and then
in naval whites and blues, they have
temporarily left the fedora service.
This time they're wearing the fire
fighters earb.
Whist these two have done with
fire trucks, hose and water Is de-
clarsd 70 keep The sudisncs canvulSsd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Minn., Oct. &c.
R'-(U. S. D. of A.)-Cattle, 1000;
run late in. arriving; steers and
yearlings generally steady; mostly
8.75@1O.25; condor kinds 500
down; she stock 6.OO@7.25 on cows
and 7.00@8.25 on heifers; cutters
active; strong, 4.75@5.50; bulls Is
OPS cents higher; weighty medium
grades 6.75; bulk 6.25@6.50; stock
ers and feeders steady.
Calves, 5000; vealers big so cents
higher; good lights 12.00@12.50;
yulk 1925 down.
Hogs, $1,000; very slow, few early
Gales and most bids sc cetns lower
chan Tuesdays average. bidding
8.75@9.75; for butcher and back
hogs; choice butchers around 1000;
bidding 8.00@8.25 mostly for pack
ing sows; 8.75 on pigs; average cost
Tuesday 9.65; weight 226.
Sheep, $500; very little done
early; indications around steady
with Tuesday; sellers asking 1925
@13.25; for fat lambs; mostly 1926
@11.50 on heavies aid $50 on culls;
sheep steady; oes' ew to packers
500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26

the Manitoba tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium, Ninnette, Man., on Health Ed
ucation."
"The North Dakota Hymn" with
words by James w. Foley and music
by DR.. C. S. Putnam of the state
agricultural college, Fargo, will be
sung. DR.. Aurelia Reinhardt and
Raymond p. Ensign, New York city,
will be other speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
Education Needs
Member in Cabinet

The Importance of education in the
national life justifies its representa-
ton in the cabinet of the United
States, DR.. Charl 0. Williams, field
secretary of the National Education
association, told members Of the
rural section, N. d. E. A., ut their
meeting this afternoon.
Despite the fact that there are
more than 27,O00,000 school children
and 100000 teachers, while only
about one-tenth Of the population is
engaged in agriculture and q like
number in manufacturing, the two
latter industries have adequate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
Too Late - Classify

ROOM FOR RENT-A large coy,
comfortable room on ground floor,
suitable for two. Close in. Phone
262-M or call at 2O8 Mandan
street.
PARTIES wishing to have trees
planted, such as cottonwood, Box
Elder, Ash or Elm, call at 1911
Ninth street or phone 1Ol4-J.
FOR SALE OR TRADE OR RENT
Store building and fixtures,
good location for some one to con.
tinue in general merchandise bust
ness. If interested write or phone
to H. G. Schwartz, Killdeer, N. D.
FOR RENT-Garage opposite post
office. Call at 2O8 Third street.
FOR RENT-Eight room house,
modern in every way, full base
ment. Also inside garage. 413 w.
Thayer Ave. Phone 459-J.
PARTY wishes to buy desirable resi-
dence property that is a satisfac-
tory bargain, for an investment.
Tribune No. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26

to Is cents higher. Stock slow,
steady to Is cents lower: bulls
steady; vealers so cents lower to big
packers; price offerings to shippers
steady; 1850 paid for weighty Mis-
souri, bullocks; 17.4O for Texas bred
Illinois fed yearlings; early sales
slaughter westerns 1925 to 1l25;
weighty offerings 1890; choice veal
ers to outsiders up to 1900; pack
ers mostly 1900 to 1850.
Sheep $4,000; opening slow; pack
ers resisting higher asking prices;
early sales fat native lambs fully
steady; most desirable kinds 1875;
scattering 1880; few below; selected
load to shippers 1885; best held
higher; culls 1925 to HOO; asking
400 to 14.25 and better for good
and choice range lambs; good come
backs and choice fed clipped lambs
eligible around 1850 and 1900 re-
spectively; sheep stong; desirable
fat ewes 600 to-6.5O mostly; feeding
lambs slow; demand less urgent.
Bulk eligible 400 to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26

cabinet representation, while educa.
ton has none, DR.. Williams said.
Another reason for the establish.
n1ent Of department Of education
advanced by the speaker was that at
cabinet meetings problems often
come up whose fundamental solu-
tons lie in education. 1.-THE help
ful counsel Of one who had dedicat-
ed his life to educational service
would no doubt be of benefit to the
entire group" the speaker said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26

in riot Of laughter from the open
ing shot to the final fadeout. They
find thems.' YES indicted into the
fire department wholly without their
own volition, and from the time they
make the. first slide down the pole
in answer to an alarm, they proceed
to crash through regulation and
tradition with such careless aban-
don that they all but wreck one of
the country's finest fire depart
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 26.-R)-(U. S. d.
Of A.)-Hogs 10000; uneven; slow,
rs to so cents lower than Tuesdays
average; most early sales 1915;
average weights 235 to 315 pounds;
strictly choice $50 to 800 pound
averages held to 1885 and above;
majority $50 to 23O pounds 9.75 to
1860; most pigs 500 to $50; bulk
packing sows 8.25 to 500; best
lightweights 8.75; thin light sows
downward to IT'S; heavyweights
1925 to 1890; medium 1000 to
1880; lightweights 9s25 to 1850;
light lights 8.25 to $50; packing
COWS IT'S to S.75; slaughter pigs
7.76, 70 6.75.
Cattls 1900: bulk steers strong
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
LOVES OF CARNEY ENDING
ENGAGEMENT

Admirers Of Dolores Del Rio and
Victor HcLaglen, the famous Fox
stars in what Price Glory" will
have their final chance to see them
tonight in Loves of Carmen" their
current picture at the Capitol thea
tire. This icture has been playing
to capacity houses since Monday.
Raoul Walsh. the director, succeeded
in catching the true atmosphere Of
Spain 'and the passion of her peo-
pie in this picture of a matador
and his love,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
KINDNESS BRINGS $4,000

Carpenter, Iowa, Oct. 26.-R-A
check for $4,000 has been received
by Alfred Stein, local merchant,
with . note stating that it is q re-
ward for his kindness in befriending
q tramp who stopped here a month
ago. Stein took the stranger to a
Ladies Aid society supper. He has
refused to comment on the case un-
til he has learned whether the check,
which was drawn on a North Dakota
bank, is good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26

Special prices during Teach
ers' Convention on our entire
stock of Coats, Dresses and
Millinery. Sarah Gold Shop.
Style without extravaganza,
SIP Main Ave. Phone 566.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
MINOT PIONEER DIES

MINOT PIONEER DIES
Minot-Sever Gen, 81, who has
been resident of Minot for the past
30 years, died suddenly Oct. Is at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Belle
McFadden. For the last % years
Mr.. Den has made his home with
his sister in Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Stella Willins, former

-
Miss Stella Willins, former
worlds amateur champion typ
list, will arrive in Bismarck
Thursday noon and will give
demonstrations in Speed Typ.
ing. Miss Willins wrote in the
International Contest, Oct. IL,
1927. She made q record for
accuracy, as she only made Is
errors in the so minutes, writ.
ing at the rate of 121 words
per minute. Watch for further
announcements. Information
can also be furnished by the
local Underwood office. Phone
$40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-26

Special prices during Teach.
ers' Convention on our entire
stock Of Coats, Dresses and
Millinery. Sarah Gold Shop.