davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-23
by JOHN B. KELLER.

~ OSToA, April z3.-N bile many
IL major leaguers have unkind
things TO say about the climate
IL Of Boston IL seems 10 work
wonders for Stan COveleskie,
Buddy Nyer and Ossie RlueCP. These
three came to life yesterday while the
Nationals were taking a second
straight fan out of the Red Sox in
7-to-3 encounter, and demonstrated
that their previous performances IN
this American League season might
not indicate they We're 10 he the
weaker parts Of BuCky Harris base
ball machine this year.
Covey. because of his insistence,
was started on the hin instead OF
being reserved for service against the
Yankees in Washington on Sunday as
originally planned, and in his six
innings of work showed that he prob
ably has lost that arm liInk and ls
ready TO resume his job as a regular
turn pitcher
Ayer. after clubbing at hat for some
while, got his second bjngIe Of the
wear the first time he stepped 10 the
plate, then proceeded TO get two more
to finish with a perfect day at bat.
And that. I'm addition 10 playing a
bang-up game at shortst0p.
BlueEc also one Of the hitless Won
ders Of the club since the title cam
paign started. came through with n
couple Of blows that gave him a
rating Of .667 for the encounter.
Evening star., 1927-04-23
sorrHERN Ass0CIArIoN.

Georn Sanderson and McMenemy: Boot
Wicker and McMulen
Other games postponed cold weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK,
MARK ET'S
Dy Associated PrsD Leased Wiss
WHEAT BUYING.
:. AGGRESSIVE
Market Affected BY Reports
Of UnfavOrable Weather
and Forecasts

Chicago, May 0.-tAY--Aggrcssivc
buying of wheat today accompanied
reports of unfavorablc weather both
northwest and southwest together
with a forecast Of frecxing temper
atures tonight extending south into
Kansas. Besides the United States
visible supply showed 1921 900 bush
els decrease for the week. New cx-
port business in North American
wheat. however. was Of only fair vol
ume, about 100000 bushels.
Wheat closed strong lls to ~.
cents net higher. Corn u to y cent
up; oats ut a cent decline to n nd
vance and provisions varying from
II drop to a gain of cents.
Further delays to spring wheat
seeding were indicated by reports to-
day of widespread heavy rains max
ing roads impossible at places. Snow
and slcct were also reported ut num-
erous points. On the other hand, win.
ter wheat crop conditions pointed to
increased deterioration southwest,
and advices were received telling Of
heavy abandonment Of acreage in
Texas from Fort Worth to Amarillo.
Noticeable wakncss shown at times
today by corn and oats we're ascribed
to selling based on the Illinois leg
islative outlook, and action of the
Illinois senate in adopting bill to
put the Chicago board of trade under
state control appeared to be having
a far-rcaching effect, resulting espe-
cially in liquidating sales of future
deliveries of corn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 9.-(U. S. D. Of Al
Hogs $1,000; slow. mostly 16@25
ce0ts lower than Saturdays average.
top 1880 paid for choice TO to 100
pound weight; bulk desirable 100 to
200 pound averages l0.l0@lO.25; 2lO
to 24O pound weights mostly $3.50
1910: 26O to 325 pound butchers $40
az. 80; most packing sows Is cents
lower. ut S.26@8.60; pigs very slow.
few O.OO@9.75; heavyweight hogs
9,86@9.9O; medium 9.65@l0.25; lights
9.75@lO.30; light lights 9.5O@1O.25;
packing sows 8.lS@S,75; slaughter
pigs 9.00M1O.O0.
Cattle $4,000; fed steers and she
stock steady to Is cents lower; year
ling steers and hcifcrs showing maxi
mum decline; choice fed steers all
weights steady. especially wcighty
kinds; stockcrs and feeders mostly
steady. scarce, 8.00@9.50; bulls and
vealcrs steady to weak; best weighty
steers 1876; several loads l25O@
1900; ycarling hcifers up to 1876;
mostly 9.OO@10.0O ON light vealcrs;
few 1859; outsiders upward to
1900; largely steer run; water fills
liberal.
Sheep 10000; slow, generally
steady with Thursday, quality con-
sidered; good to choice wooded Col
oradO lambs to packers and shippers
upward to 1925; bulk good clipped
lambs 15.OO@15.5O; best held high
err; most clipped lambs Offerings
showing signs Of grass diet; cliupod
ewes 8.rO@8.50; few clipped feeding
lambs 1z.0O012.S0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
SIX ROOM house, all modern, A /
condition, close in, corner lot, plch-
tyfof room for another house, nice
lawn and trees, reasonable 1t
FOUR ROOM bungalow, brand new,
built in ice box, electric range and
other built in features, oak floors.
built for a home, one Of the best
built small homes in the city, at
less than cost, $4,000.
FIVE ROOM bungalow. new. fire
place, stationary tubs, basement
garage, we'll built, $500.
FOUR ROOM cottage with IS acres of
ground, chicken house, etc., we'll.
ROTH ROOM bungalow, spick and
span. basement garage, fine neigh
borhood. electric range. many built
in features. cheap at $4,000.
SIX ROOM bungalow, brand new,
close in. very reasonable forms can
be given at $500.
BUILDING LOTS; Hundreds Of them
in all parts Of the city at all sorts
Of PRICES and terms.
NO AGENT has every house and lot
for sale on his list but If what you
want is for sale will get it for
You.
JUDGING BY the scores Of letters I
am getting from agents and individ-
uals in other states North Dakota
will this year see the start Of the
biggest land movement. it has ever
known. Take the advice Of one who
! knows and BUY NOW.
INSURANCE.; fire, tornado, automo-
bile in good, old reliable companies.
DO YOUR real estate business with
tho busiest de1lcr in the city.
r. r. Y0l1NC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
WHEAT SHOOTS UPWARD
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, may y.--(R)-Whcat
futures shot up 2Ss to 3 cents here
today, wet weather in Canada and
the American northwest stirring up
uneasiness over completion of seed
ing. Oats were firm to strong after
a draggy opening, July leading. Bar
ley futures were higher on cash
strength. Rye futures gained ground,
but Jagged behind wheat. Flaxsced
futures we're higher.
Cash wheat was firm and un-
changed. Ordinary to poor springs
continued quiet to slow and about
steady.
Winter wheat was scarce and firm.
Durum was quiet and steady.
Corn was easy to one cent lower.
Oats were unsettled with range un-
changed. gas
Rye trading basis was changed to
July. No. 2, four to six cents over
and No. 3, July to four cents over.
Barley was strong to one cent
higher. Range was 7O@84 cents.
Flaxsccd was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
STOCK MARKET
is STRONGER
Bullish Demonstrations in
Rails; Motors and Accessory
Shares Go Upward

New York, May 9.-tP)-Continucd
easy money, satisfactory trade news.
favorable dividend expectations and
heavy investment buying all con-
tributcd to pronounced demonstra-
ton Of strength in today's stock
market. Qualification in banking
circles over the action Of Secretary
Mellon in calling for redemption Of
the outstanding second liberty four
and one-quarter bonds, and prospects
of further gold imports from France,
thus presaging continued easy credit
conditions, were outstanding influ-
ences in shaping more cheerful SON.
timcnt.
Buying of individual shares was
of such insistcnt character as to lend
color to recent rumors Of dcvclop-
ments favorable to stockholders. Ma
tional Biscuit was particularly buoy
ant, soaring over eight points to q
new high of 1877. ),
Higher prices for southwestern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09

railroad shares followed bullish
demonstrations in St. Louis and San
Francisco and Texas and Pacific,
which rose 3 and AZ points respec-
lively. Revival of reports of new
railway lincups in the northwest
were associated with an advance Of
Chicago and Northwestern to 80, a
new high price.
Expectations Of another extra
cash dividend on General Motors
stock the latter part Of the week and
squeezing of short interests in Hud-
SON Motors, which went up three
points, contributed a good tone to
motor and accessory shares.
Public utilities varied, number
again establishing new peaks for tho
year. Gains Of to points were
we'll distributed with particular
strength shown by commercial SOL
vents "B.' international Business
Machine. Brooklyn Edison; American
Zinc, preferred, Sterling products.
international Match preferred and
Purity Baking "B."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
BABY CHICKS

PELKEY'S BABY CHICKS have a
reputation. New reduced prices.
IA years Of breeding. Hundreds
satisfied customers, many report
laying at four months. All breeds.
Full line feeds. supplies. Month
to. eight-wccks- sold Chicks, heavy,
lively, priced right. Pelkey's Poul-
try & Chick Farm, Fargo, N. d.
EzBY CHICKS POSTPAID: Leg
horns lie; Barred, Buff Rocks,
Reds 15c; Wyandottes, Buff Orp-
ingtons, White Rocks Ice; White
Orpingt0ns, Brahmas tic: assorted
Sc, All heavy 12G June Chicks:
Leghorus 1c, heavy breeds &c less.
Bopp Hatchery, Fergus Falls. Mimi.
NORTHERN BABY CHICKS electric
hatched. Incubators, coal and oil
hroodcrs, Globe feeds, feeders.
fountains, violet-ray glass, RENEE
dies. Everything for the poultry
and bee man. New price lists, free
catalogs. N. D.. Bee Supply Co.,
hatchery Dept, Moorhead, MINI.
MAY BABY CHICKS per 100 post
paid: Leghorns. Anconas $12;
: Rocks, Reds SIS: Wyandottes. Orp-
ingtons, Miporcas $l6; Heavy Mix
ed .$l2. All other varieties. Prompt
shipment. Ninth annual catalog
free. Rust's Hatchery, Dept. Is,
Fargo. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09

100 pound averages 9.5O@9.75; latter
price top: average weight 21O pounds
up, 9.00@9.50; few big weight
butchers 8.75; sows mostly 800; pigs
steady: bulk 11.0O average cost Sat-
urday SAC; weight PSI pounds.
Sheep 600; about steady; run in
cludcs one double Of California
springers and one double Texas weth-
ers direct to local packers; few
clipped ewes 7.OO@7.5O; practically
no lambs sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED Young ladies de-
sire to do plain sewing at reason
able rate. Also work by the day.
Phone G37-LJ or call ut lib Man
dan street.
WORK WANTED-Plowing gardens,
ash hauling, black dirt and fertiliz-
ing. Phone 6S6-LM. Alb Thir-
tecnth street south. John Jahncr.
WORK WANTED Removing storm
sash, replacing screens. or general
carpenter work. Call after 6
o'clock evenings. Phone 3O8-LW.
WORK WANTED-By the day or
hour. Call at 415-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
THE MUSIC SCHOOL

INSTRUCTION In plano, vocal. Spe-
cial courses for little beginners and
adults. II at Eipossiblc, mothers
of pupils bctween'4 and s years
should be presvAt lat the hour Of in
struction, which will be of great
value to parent as well as to pu-
:. pill. May LIST we open our regular
summer classes in Theory, Har-
mony and Composition. For furth-
err information call 1917 or call at
our studio, 2O3 Ave. A, w. corner
Mandan street. ~ "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS

THEN I looked into the future
Far as human eye could scc:" ~
SURGEONS long time unbelievers
haid aside their KNIVES and cleavcrs,
And ceased to- cut component parts
/ From folks like you and me.
Clinic of DR.. +. NJ. MacLachla Ian
(Harvard) cures diseases without
knives or cleavers. Lucas Block, Bis
marck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Choice imported German
Rollers, German Chappers. and
Hartz Mountain, also native siegers.
Cages, reeds, trsaesy etc. Phone
ISL. Je:ch Bull. Dickinson. N.
FOR SALE-Seed corn. Pioneer
White Dent, FAlconer, Northwest
Dent, Gehu. Test IS to 81. IS per
bushel. J. E. Chesak, IL miles
southeast of Bismarck.
FOR SALHECood used electric wash
crs, engine power and hand power
waShers. All kinds and prices.
French T. WEIGH Hdw. Co. Sec
Griffith.
FOR SALE-Hawaiian guitar, music
and stand, complete outfit, $500.
One 40 shot gun, $500. Apply
3O4 Robid0u Alley, south Of Sweet
S street.
WANTED-5O- head Of horses to pas
! turc. at the F. W. Motif farm
Write or sec Fred w. Motif, Moi
;, fit, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
LOST

LOST-By a stout lady; some of her
inner anatomical parts; through an
operation, but not at the Clinic Of
DR.. T. NJ. MacLachlan, who cures
by natural methods, scientific diet
and mild herbs. No knitting nor
metallic drugs. No serum squirt
ing. pus-punching, poisons nor dope.
Lucas Block, Bismarck, N. D.
LOST-A black hand bag near First
National bank. Finder please re-
turn to Miss Fannie Slattery, 522
Second street, for reward.
FOUND-A purse containing small
sum of money. Owner may have
!. same by identifying at Tribune Of
flee, .'f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09

OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Office or living rooms
over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply
to +. A, Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
LAUNDRY

HOME LAUNDRY-First class work
done for mems shirts, blankets and
he'd spreads, q speciality. Also FAM
lily washings taken. We call and
deliver. Marguerit Bulten's Home
Laundry, 203 Ave. A, w. corner
Mandan street. Phone 1Ol7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
FOR ,RxCHxNCE

WANTED-To exchange Ward county
farm for Bismarck city property.
Cali $50. Bank Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
AUTOMOBILES

o. K.'cd USED CARS
1923 Chevrolet Tour. 1925; 1925
Ford Roadster $50; 1926 Chevrolet
Ton Truck complete, run 5000 miles
$3.50; 1924 Ford Coupe $500; 1924
Ford Tudor $3.50; 1925 Ford Sedan
$3.50: 1926 Ford Tour. $3.50; 1921
Buick Touring SITS; 1925 Landau
Sedan 5000 1922 Dodge Touring $3.50;
1925 Chevrolet Tour. $3.50; 1922
Hupmobilc SITS; 1924 Overland
Roadster 800; 1926 Chevrolet
Coach s525: 1926 Ford ton Truck
$500.
The above used cars all carry our
o. K, which means satisfaction and
full value. We also have Ford
Tourings priced from SIS to $l25.
Easy terms on used and new cars.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
Bismarck, N. D.
A Reliable Dealer With Reliable
Used Cars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
POSITION WANTED

COOK DESIRES -POSITION--Lady
] cook wishes position with bridge
crew or grading outfit. Write Mary
Zuger, Mandan, N. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED By RUSSELL Miller CO..


IS ID. Ear cora. 70 lbs. 8 cents W.
der she'll.
Hard winter wheat 81 20
Dark hard winter wheat. ..... 1.18
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09

FOR RENT-Onc apartment in the
Rue apartments, modern, 3 rooms
with bath. frigidaire and electric
range. Call at I'll Ave. A or Phone
697-J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09

FOR RENT-Large newly decorated
nicely furnished room and kitch-
enette for light housekeeping.
Phone 525-W or call at 228 West
ROSSer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Junc 1st Apt. Furnish
ed, rooms and bath. Phone 905.
Also 2 furnished connecting rooms
and bath, and small room at 400
4th street. Phone 1052-L. Mrs.
Cora Mclean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment with electric range, priv
ate entrance, also private porch,
in all modern home. Call at rear
door at 1902 Fourth street.
Evening star., 1927-03-02
ROOFTNG-by Koons

liable firm for prompt, capable service
KNNKIG Roofing 119 3rd St SW
4AN/O1<o Company. Main 933
Evening star., 1927-03-02
800 AT ROTARY CLUB
LADIES' NIGHT" FETE
Feast Merriment and Gifts Feature
Annual Celebration at Will
lard Hotel.

Nearly 800 persons. the members
of the Rotary Club and their wives
and guests. attended the annual
"ladies' night" celebration of the
club at the Willard Hotel last night.
There wasn't a serious thing about
the program; program that ex-
cluded all speeches after the dinner
and substituted music, entertainment,
noise, dancing and gifts. The gifts
were for the women only and in-
cluded everything from two sacks
of flour and a cook book to candy.
notebooks, clocks and flowers to silk
stockings and q marketing bag in
which to carry them home. There
was no head table and the president
of the club and his staff of officers
had places at the round tables among
all the guests.
Following the dinner and the award
of the gifts to the women during
the meal, special prizes were award
ed. Throughout the evening old
fashioned songs were sung, and in
the program of dancing that closed
the frolic, plenty of waltzes were in
cluded among the modern dance
numbers.
Gifts were donated by Charles
oOIB ldIIO, 4u. H. AIAACot
H. Daniel, Fred w. Mackenzie,
Frank. H. Edmonds, William Ham,
Sidney West, Walter Brownley. Will
liam Everett, Frank Saul, Sidney
Straus, DR.. NJ. G.. Gibbs and Frank
r. JeleH.
Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, wife
Of the Rotary president. was pre-
sented with a floor lamp by the club
members. Mark Rittenhouse was
chairman of the committee in charge
and other members included: s.
Percy Thompson. William F. Roberts.
Frank Edmonds, William L. Russell,
Mai Ferdnando r. Norcross, Fred
erick B. Pyle. Monroe Warren, r..
c. worthington, Powell Browning.
Ernest c" Guy, Henry G. F. Castor.
Frank r. Jelleff, Chester D. Swope.
James III. Johnson, jr.; George
Emmons. Walter Dunlop, Arthur G.
Christie, Roland 8. Robbins. Walter
S. Pratt, jr.; Vivian Calvert Dickey,
William r. Pierson and George H.
" ~A"O@''
Evening star., 1927-03-02
JENKINS SEES WELSH
STRAIN IN ST. PATRICK
Considerable Tradition Supports
Thesis, 0hioan Tells st. David's
Society Members.

There is considerable tradition to
was q Welshman and made his first
appearance in Wales. Representative
Thomas A. Jenkins Of Ohio told mem.
bers Of the St. David's Society at
their annual banquet at the Roose-
Welt Hotel last night.
The actual lives Of both st. Patrick
and ST. David. the patron saint of
Wales, are so distant, Mr.. Jenkins
said. that tradition Is the only guide.
But to take the legend of St.
David from the Welsh would be like
taking the tradition Of Santa Claus
from the children" he said.
Francis i. Jones, president Of the
society, presided. Both he and Miss
Edith A. Williams, secretary, spoke.
Welsh songs were sung.
Evening star., 1927-03-02
PITTSBURGH BUILDING
CRIPPLED BY STRIKE
Three Unions Quit When Employ.
ers Refuse to Grant Wage
Increases.
BY the Associated Press

-
PITTSBURGH. March 2.-Failure
ing Trades Employers, Associat;on ~
negotiate new wage contract Va "a
suited yesterday In a. partial tie.,,n, ~
an early Spring building program.
Wnicn included two theaters and q
ho,ei @ In downtown Pittsburgh.
Inc trade unionists, numbering
some I,zoo men. stopped work at the
expiration OF the 1926 wage contra ~
Wnen the employers refused to pra nj
tnelr demands. The contra ctors n.
sisted upon a renewal OF the old wage
agreement, which was accepted fy
otner trade unions. Members Of
those unions remained at work. +
me crafts involved In the suspen-
the cement flnishers and the atsam ~
ftters. They asked wage increa sas
and two of the unions, the iron worlx.
ers and the cement flnishers. are
seeking a hve-day week. Their wage
demands are: Iron workers. S14 a
day, an increase Of So: cement An.
lsners. $l2 day, an increase of 1920.
ana the steam filters $3.50. an in.
crease OF so cents a day.
Four unions had considered the
question or suspending work to en-.
Iorce their demands, but the hoisting
engineers reported for work as usual.
II was explained that decision to re.
main at work was reached after ex-
tenoed debate at union headquarters.
At the office OF the employers as
soclatlon late yesterday it was said
there had been no communication
from any Of the unions. Union head.
quarters, likewise, said there had been
no word from the employers. Mean.
tlme representatives of the United
states commissioners Of Cancellation
ana or the State Department of Labor
and Industry continued their efforts
to bring the two sides together.
Evening star., 1927-03-02

TOXIC, March R.-A bill sup
ported by a large number Of members
of all parties in the Diet was introduc-
ed in the lower house today, favoring
abolition Of licensed prostitution In
Japan. 4
Evening star., 1927-03-02
CANADA MAY BOOST
FUNDSF:OR DEFENSE.
Increase of s3,0OO,O00 in
Armament Budget to Aid
Armed Forces.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. March For the f1rst
time since the war the Canadian Par
lament will be asked to increase It's
expenditures for national defense. tne
estimates for the fiscal year 1927-2S
totaling $4,000, 900, more than $3,ooo'
900 over last year.
The amount to be spent on Canada 8
permanent force remains unchanged.
but the militia services, the cadet
services, the naval service and the
Royal Canadian air force will all re-
ceive more money this year II the
estimates are adopted. The air force,
which has only come into existence
since the war, has for several years
been working with civil government
departments, being utilized for eXten-
sive forest fire protection work, for
surveying and photography and for
the detection of smuggling along the
coasts.
$4,000. 900 for Aviation.
With the natural increase in flying
activities the air force work mas
grown and it asks $3.800,000 to carry
out it's program instead OF 81 500, 600
voted last year.
The Royal Canadian navy since the
war has been maintained only as
skeleton force. There have been two
destroyers and some mine Sweepers
kept in active service and the re-
mainder million and half dollars de-
voted to this branch has been spent
on the training of naval reservists.
This year the navy asks $1,725,O 900,
which is an increase of $225,000.
For the training of cadets in the
schools of Canada an extra 100000
Is set aside in the 1929 estimates,
bringing the total amount for this
purpose to 100000.
Militia Gets Increase.
The temperament militia, CORE
spending to the National Guard or
ganization of the United States, also
receives an increase in the estimates.
Since the war about a million and a
half dollars have been spent annually
for militia training, but this year
more than $2,0OO.0O0 is requested.
The paper strength of the militia Is
about 125,000, though the number
trained annually is far below that
number.
Canada's permanent force of hardly
1000 of all ranks will remain un-
changed. It is estimated that it will
cost $4,800,000 to maintain during
1928. This force includes $40
officers who are all highly trained and
capable of undertaking commands In
several branches of military work.
The permanent force in Canada is re-
garded by the defense headquarters
as a highly specialized body main
tained chiefly for training purposes.