davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
IINDUSTRIALS
LEAD ADVANCE
Gains in Some High Priced
Specialties Run From Five to
Nearly 10 Points

New York, Dec. 13.-lP,-Stock
prices made further recovery today.
lndustrials continued to lead the
advance, gains in some of the high
priced specialties running from five
to nearly 10 points. Rails moved
forward at slow pace although
a good demand was apparent for
some of the low priced issues. So
great was the volume of trade dur
ing the morning that the ticker fell
more than 10 minutes behind the
market, despite the abbreviated
quotations, but the pace slackened
somewhat in the early afternoon.
Call money appeared to be in
plentiful supply at the renewal
figure Of four per cent, despite the
withdrawal Of $7,500,O0O additional
gold for shipment to England to-
morrow.
Steel responded to reports Of i'm
proving trade conditions. Accumu-
lation of the sugars was stimulated
by the announcement of the forma-
ton of q sugar institute to help
stabilize the industry, American
Sugar Refining being the early
leader. Talk Of special dividend
disbursements accompanied the &C.
tive buying of the tobacco shares
particularly the tobacco products
issues which reached new high
ground.
Violent fluctuations took place. in
Wright Aeronautical. which broke
from an early high of 81 to 81 and
rallied to around 90 by early after.
noon. Curtiss Airplane touched
another new high. Among thu
score or so other issues to reach new
high ground were Montgomery
Ward, Simmons, Calumet and Ari'
IONA, American Steel Foundries
Hupp Motors, Endicott-J Johnson
Brunswick Terminal, Fidelity Phoe'
nix Insurance, Continental Can ant
Transue and Williams.
st. Paul preferred and New Hav'
en- led the advance in the rails
Katy" preferred attained , new
peak.
The closing was strong. Heavy
buying Of the motor shares featurel
late trading. International Nicke
crossed Is, new high for the year
United States Steel common was VI
nearly three points to lat Ia ant
American Metal, Calumet and Ari
IONA and National Lead each ad
vanced four points or more. Tota
sales Appropriated 100000 shares
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
FOUR MILLION
WILL BE SPENT
ON ROAD WORK

CONTINUED from page one)
way marking; $4,000 fol road oil;
100000 for the operation Of 80 mo-
tor road repair units; $4,000 for
snow removal By special crews; $l2,-
600 for buildings to house equip
ment; $4,000 for new equipment;
$4,000 for salar' IS; $4,000 for
travel expense and $4,000 for
workmen's compensation insurance.
The remainder will b.. spent in pay
ing for various small lerair items.
Change in Policy
It is considered probable that a
change in policy may be made by
the highway commission with regard
to regraveling. The estimated total
for this work this year is $4,000
and last year $138, 970.O2 was spent.
This years budget calls for only
one-third the expenditure for this
purpose in comparison with 1927
and contemplates that f.Rrsveling
will be done by contrac q d classed
as construction. II this is done
part of the cost Of the work will be
borne by the counties and the fed
eral government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. 13.-(AP)-Whea,:
No. 2 hard 1.29 L.; No. mike.
1.27 1-2.
Corn: New, No. 4 mixed So a
SO 1-2: No. 3 yellow .S5 ga q So
1.2: old No. 2 mixed SO; No. yell
low 80 q 81 1-2.
Oats: No. 2 white .55 IA q 81;
No. white 81 q .55 1-2.
Rye: No. 2, 1.07 IL q 1.0S.
Barley: 81 a 81.
Timothyseed: 3.15 q $50.
ClOverseed: 21.75 q 24.75. r
Lard: lilo.
Ribs: 100.
Bellies: 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Women, Weak, Tired,
Rundown and Nervous

or WIN suffer ovaria, pains. pains
in the lower part Of the stomach,
bearing down pains. female weak
pesses, headaches, backaches, mel
dncholia, dependency, nervous de-
rangements, flushes Of heat. fleet
ing and indefinite pains, whites,
painful or irregular periods, should
write to Mrs. Ellen Lowell 1868
Mass, Kansas City, Mo-
She will entirely FREE and
without charge to the inquirer adj
wise Of = convenient home method
whereby she and other women say
they have successfully relieved SIM
liar troubles.
The most common expression Of
these thankful women is II feel like
new woman" And Others 81
don't have any pains whatever any.
more" 9" can hardly believe my.
self that your Wonderful Method
has done so much good for me in
such . short time" Write today.
This advice Is entirely free to you.
She has nothing to sell.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Shooting Case Will
Be Heard by Judge

Granted stay of execution, Jacob
Fedora, sentenced to one year in the
state prison when he was convicted
on charges of felonious shootings in
the Stark county district court, will
have a hearing before Judge Thomas
H. Pugh in the Morton County dis
trict court Fec 10. Fedora will ap-
peal for new trial.
Fedora, rancher, was seen rid
ing away from the farm home Of
Mrs. Annie Simenaw when she was
awakened by the sound Of crashing
glass as a bullet shatte4 ec window
in her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Principals Accept
Plan Of Settlement
of University Row

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 13.-(R
Settlement of the row which has
been raging at the state university
had apparently been reached today.
The plan for the adjustment Of
the controversy between President
Thomas =. Kane and Paul j. Davis,
director Of athletics, which was APP
proved Monday morning by the
board Of administration, was ac-
cepted by the principals to this
controversy late Monday. Its es-
sential features include the with
drawal by President Kane of his
recommendation for Davis removal
and the the withdrawal Of Davis
from the university at q later date.
No further action in the matter
is expected at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Mlnne0pOlISs lee. lo.-Hj-n8nge
Of carolt grain sales: Wheat No. !
dark northern 1903 @1.48h; No. 2
dark northern 1.27h@1.57h No. 3
dos1 a9s:n sample ersde dar north 9i
ern 1.O@71.151s; No. l hard spring
l.48h; No. / hard winter 1.15h@
1.18h: No. 2 amber durum 1.20N@
1.l9; No. 3 amber durum 1.28h;
No. I do 1877; No. ] mixed wheat
1.14h; No. 2 do 1.14h@l.201s.
Corn No. A yellow 80h; No. 4
mixed 1871.
Oats No. 2 white SAN; No. 3 white
IS.
Ry No. I. 1.oo% @lo1A; No. 2,
LOOK @l.O1H.
Flax No. !, 2.15A@2.15x.
Barley sample grade 81; No. 2,
61@e3h; No. 3. 60@Slh. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
Communists Have
Control Of Cantor,

CONTINUED from page one)
new their attack on the communist
element in Canton city.
The foreign orces at Canton were
STRIVING tringently to prevent an
Aincident." The concentration Of
foreigners in Shameen, where the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
2 OTHER STATE
OFFICIALS ARE
ALSO INDICTED

CONTINUED from page one)
had interceded with the governor
and Mrs. Hammonds to aid the con.
tractor in collection Of q highway
claim.
While S. representatives voted on
some OF the charges, 81 constitute =
quorum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
POTATOES

Chicago, Dec. 13.-fPl--(U. S. D.
Of A.)-Potatoes. Receipts 81 cars;
on track 254; total United States
shipments 455 cars; demand and
trading slow; market dull; few
early sales reported; Wisconsin
sacked round whites $50 to l.65:
Minnesota North Dakota sacked
round whites lao to 1.55; Idaho
sacked russets, No. /. 1.66 to ITO.
frozen stock less, according to quail
ity.
Minneapolis, Dec. 13.-fPt-(C. S.
D. of A.)-Potatoes: Light wire in
quiry; practically no trading. Toe
few sales reported to quote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

foreign concessions have grown .p,
was in line with the policy.
Dispatch FRI m Hongkong stated
that some foreigners ,'er proceed.
ins to Canton and some had already
arrived there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. Dec. 13.-lF-Wheat
receipts today 227 compared to 131
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13

LIONS CLUB ENTERTAINS
Fessenden-The Fessenden Lions
club were hosts recently to the board
Of county commissioners. Members
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-13
MINNRAPOLI6 FLOUR !,

Minneapolis, DEE. 13.(RFlour
unchanged; shipments lo,4ee bar
81 Bran 80 y sl.oo. iii1a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
DEMONS CLASH
WITH WASHBURN|
THERE TODAY
More Aggressiveness Expected
From Bismarck Team in
Afternoons Game
BRAVES MEET MOBRIDCE
Mandan Given Edge. in En-
counter, Despite Number of
Veterans on S. D. Team

Bismarck clashed with Washburn
this afternoon at Washburn in q
game which was expected to prove q
real encounter.
Coach Roy Mcleod planned to
give as many men as possible q
chance in the game, but the Demons
were not looking for any setup.
Washburn has q light team this
year, but it is aggressive and speedy
and was expected to give good oppo-
sition in today'- game.
Coming out of the Fargo game
with only q few minor injuries, the
Demons were in good shape for the
game. The game today was expect
ed to give Coach Mcleod further
line on what his men can do against
the three hard opponents slated on
their schedule for the three coming
Saturdays: Mobridge, Valley City
and Mandan.
Drills this week took up some
new plays but were mainly along
the line of developing q stronger Of
tense, with apparent success. The
team was expected to show more
aggrsssiveness in today's game than
it did in the first three games Of
the season.
The following men were among
those slated to get in the game:
Slattery, Paris, Spriggs, Benser,
Cervinski, Roberts, dollhouse, Fay,
Adam and Henry Brown, O'Hare.
Hedstrom, Hoffman, Klipstein and
Meinhover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
CHICAGO TAKES
TO new SPORT
Jai-Alai, Sponsored by Mayor
William Hale Thompson,
Gains Favor in City

Chicago, Oct. 22.-R--Mayor
William Hale Thompson, who
brought Chicago its first heavy
weight championship boxing match,
is the unofficial sponsor for the in
PRODUCTION here Of q brand new sport,
jai alai, pronounced s'hi-li."
Jai alai is the national sport of
Spain and several other Spanish
speaking countries, notably Cuba,
and some Of the South American
republics.
1t follows somewhat the lines of
tennis and handball, or racquets, ex-
cept that the players wear costa,
or basket, on their throwing hand.
and it partakes of the speed of those
games. A jai alai stadium is being
built close by one Of the most popu-
lar north side cabarets, whose pro-
prietors are the financial hackers Of
the project.
It is planned to bring 40 players.
recruited in the Basque province Of
Spain, here for the games. Bonds
will be filed with the immigration
authorities to cover their proposed
stay of six months. They will ar.
rive about December /.
The mayor saw games on Mis-.
sissippi river trip to New Orleans
and became an enthusiast Of the
sport. ]. S. Markstein and F. v.
Serafin, who managed jai alai games
in New Orleans, will conduct their
exhibitions here,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
J0ESTING OUT
OF GAME TODAY
Minnesota Prepared For Fierce
Battle With Iowa Universe
ty at Homecoming

Minneapolis, Oct. 22.-tFl--A bit
Of gloom tempered the homecoming
JOY Of "old grads for the Mime
sota-Iowa university football battle
at Memorial stadium here today.
1t was the news that Captain
Herb Joesting. the Gophers' pile
driver and all-American star, had
been taken to a hospital last night
with an infected foot. Joesting' S
leg has been bothering him since
Minnesota's opening game Of the
season October l, with the North
Dakota team.
Nearly $4,000 tickets, the stadi-
um's capacity, had been sold to the
homecomers, who c; ne with expec-
tations Of seeing Minnesota repeat
its victory o. last year over Iowa.
In contract to Coach lngwersen's
statement that the 1owans were fit
for the fray, the Gophers had sew
cral men on the casualty list. In
addition to Joesting, his under
study, Bob Knoerr, was in poor
shape. The Iowa squad scaled from
5 to 10 pounds more to man than
the Minnesotans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
CHICAGO LOOKS
GOOD TO BEAT
PENNSY ELEVEN
Loss of Joesting Heavy Blow to
Minnesota Machine-WOuld
Have Played Big Part
MICHIGAN, OHIO BATTLE
Purdue-WiscOnsin Game Looks
Bad For Thistlethwaitc
Charges, Still Green
MICHIGAN, OHIO BATTLE

Chicago, Oct. 22.--lPI--One Of
the Big Tens two all-American
holdovers, Captain Herb Joesting Of
Minnesota. has gone 70 the hospital
with an infected foot, SO the under
dogs" Of tradition were unanimous
ly the favoritcs in today's Western
Conference football matches.
Even Chicago, facing Peppsyl-
vania en- the home gridiron with a
3O-year record of defeats by the
Quakers, was conceded a good
chance to break the monotonous
string Of Penn vi. o. les but the dorc
faltered and broke down when the
Notre Dame-Indiana contest was
considered.
Upset Prospects Bright
Except for these two battles,
which do not affect conference rat
ings, the prospects of an upset were
very bright for Zach of the teams
which confronts an opponent long
victorious.
The loss of Joesting, whose foot
was lanced to open up a bad wound
was a heavy blow to the Minnesota
machine. He was counted on tc
shatter the Iowa sophomore line.
A stadium dedication, usually the
signal for a home team defeat, was
the Michigan ink today, and it was
backed by an Ohio team which has
everything to gain and nothing to
lose. Coach Wilce switched his
backficld to depend upon speed. and
Coach Weiman Of Michigan effect
cd some changes himself. in the
eleven, which defeated Wisconsin a
week ago. Much will depend upon
the toe Of Louis Gilbert, Michigan
halfback.
Illinois and Northwestern had
practically the same lineup as a
week ago for their struggle. The
Illini until today had met no con-
ference foe this year.
Purdue, Wisconsin Clash
The upset prospects extended also
to the Purdue Wisconsin affair
though each has been defeated
Bad breaks figured in their down
falls last Saturday. but the best
team Purdue has sent out in many
years was out to put over it's first
victory against the Badgers in 81
years.
The "pony backs Of Wisconsin
were up against veteran line ant
"Pest" Welch Of Purdue, who shont
against Harvard and failed agains
Chicago.
Five capacity crowds were as
surcd in the conference. More thar
$4,000 were expected at Michigan
$4,000 each at Chicago and North
western; $4,000 more at Minnesota
$4,000 to 10000 at Indiana, ant
about 10000 at Wisconsin.
Real Indian summer weather pre-
vailed generally over Western Con
ference territory and the extra seat
ing capacity at Michigan will make
possible a new conference recort
for one days attendance of nearl.
100000 spectators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
CHICAGO WAITS
FOR BIKE RACES
Six-day Season to Start Roll.
ing With Contests on Coli
scum Track Oct. %

Chicago, October, 22-(AP)-Chi.
cago will start the six-day bicycle
season rolling with the first major
meet in the country October %.
Around the Coliseum track the best
riders in Italy, Germany, France and
the United States will pedal in the
long grind.
As has been the case in recent
wears, the participants will work in
pairs.
It used to be that riders would
reel around the track day and night.
grabbing only what cat maps they
could. Today, however, when team
member becomes tired, or has a
particularly nasty spill, his partner
takes up the race and continues to
the cheers Of an assemblage of fans
like that seen at no other sporting
event.
The six-day bike fans usually
represent many nationalities and
their huzzas are loud and mean
ingful. When they cheer favor
lite, YEARLY humping his way around
the track, they put their heart into
it, and in spite Of popular impress
sion that a few attend six-day bike
race, the crowds always are large.
Forty riders have entered the
Chicago race. Franco Georgetti of
Italy, the motor-paced champion Of
America, is paired with Bobby
Walthour, Jr.. youthful rider whose
father was one of the foremost en-
durance riders Of the old days. Ed
die Madden and Harry Koran, two
Of the most popular riders in the
game, also are paired.
Walthour and his Italian team
mate are considered among the best
riders entered in the race. WAL
thour has won five six-day races
and scored four Of his victories in
Chicago. Georgetti has won three
races, two in New York and one in
Chicago. He won the last race in
New York last March and after q
months rest came to Chicago and
teamed up with Carl Stockholm to
win here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Abyssinian Sand Terriers,
Hairless and With Webbed
Feet, Are Curious Type En-
hibited at London Kennel
Club Sh0w-Valued at $500
Each

London. Oct. 22.-tPl-Every dog
has his day-but COCO royal and
aristocratic dogs had their week at
the Kennel Club show in the Crystal
Palace.
Half million dollars worth OF
dogs were OH display, competing
for coveted blue and red ribbons
Crows. dachshunds, bulldogs, Old
English sheepdogs, Scottish terriers,
Irish settlers, Golden and Labrador
retrievers, Irish clf-hounds, Great
Danes. Bassct Hounds, and scores of
varieties filled the great hall with
the sound of their "Wuf-Wuf!" and
"Bow-W Wow"
Eighty separate breeds, including
the finest Of their type in the world
were Judged in thousand separate
classes. Their entrance fees alone
amounted to $4,000.
Society women in fashionable
gowns were seen conbing the hail
of their pets, manicul.ing their nails
and even brushing their teeth.
Cocker spaniels were most popu
lar with 493 entries. Alsatians have
slumped considerably in popularit,
this year. Although they were sec
ond in the list with 2S4 entries, thi.
total was less than half the nun.
her of the Alsatian entries last year
Smooth-haired terriers were thirt
with 1876 entries.
l.. Cura. London reptile i'm
porter, had the oldest entries. The,
are "Nemo" and "Turo." Abyssiniar
sand terriers. Of which the kenne
catalogue says: Further particu
lars unknown"
Cura one day was unloading Z
couple Of twclve-foot pythons from
a crate which had come from the
interior of Abyssinia. The pythons
were taken out, but there was some.
thing else moving about in the crate
"My word!" exclaimed Cura, "Whc
are you?"
There were two queer-lookine
little things with no hair at all. but
just bare. light-brown skin; sharp
ears, flashing black eyes, pointed
nose; something like brown rats
only larger. And, OF all things, they
had webbed feet! Half duck and
half dog!
Cura took them to a dog fancier.
"Abyssinian sand terriers" he de-
cided. "They guard tents on the
desert, little as they are. Their
webbed feet gives them a better
grip on the sand when they're run
Ming"
"Nemo" and "Turo" won third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
HARD BATTLES
FACE EASTERN
PLAYERS TODAY
Ccrnell-Princet0n, Dartmouth.
Harvard Games Are Class
les on Program

New York, Oct. 22.-(F-The last
Of the casts football "unknowns'
will be out in the open by nightfall,
with their capabilities officially re-
corded. Such teams as Princeton,
Cornell, Army and Dartmouth, hith-
erto INFESTED, open against major
competition.
The game at Ithaca has been gen.
orally regarded as a test between
the tackle-smashing tactics of Dobie
and the versatile running and open
style Of Bill Roper Of Princeton.
The Yale-Army fray has a So
year-old background. Yale has been
unable to forget the SO to O beating
it took from the Army last year.
The teams appeared to be about
evenly matched today.
Harvard Improves
Most critics are of the opinion
that Harvard has improved greatly
since the defeat by Purdue two
weeks ago, and they looked for the
Crimson to give a good account of
itself against undefeated Dartmouth.
The annual clash between Wash
ington and Jefferson and Lafayette
brings two undefeated teams togeth.
err at Easton, Pa. The supremacy
Of Allegheny county was staked on
the meeting between Pittsb~ rgh and
Carnegie Tech. Pitts Panthers arc
anxious to maintain a perfect rec.
ord and keep in the running as one
Of the strongest teams in the east.
Penn State hoped to break The
jinx that has prevented it. from
crossing the goal line of undefeated
Syracuse. Among other games ir
the east are New York university
VS.. Rutgers; Williams VS.. Columbia
Navy vs.. Boston College; West vir.
ginia VS.. Georgetown, and Holy
Cross VS.. Catholic University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
Titleholder Says Any Man Who
Marries While Champion
Nj kes Mistake - French
Writer Insists Gene Should
Settle Down in Welded
Stage

Poland Springs, Maine, Oct. 22.-
R)-Gene Tunney, who expects to
be champion five more years, is
married in just one way to his
profession. If there are any girls
il. the offing, the worlds heavy
weight champion insists he does not
know it.
That's what lie said when pressed
for confirmation Of the latest of
three reported engagements since
he beat Jack Dempsey out in Sol
diers' field Chicago. He did not
elaborate on his five-year :. 'ure of
his crown, but said considerable in
denial Of matrimonial intentions.
Gene was returning from y two
weeks vacation when apprised OF
the fact that the rumors haG gained
currency that he was to wed Miss
Parmelia Pryor, Greenwich, Conn.
girl and sister of Samuel F., Pryor,
Jr., a friend.
"Any man who marries while he
is champion makes a big mistake, y
said Gene.
II am engaged to no on. The
girl in questio, is the sister Of one
of my dearest friends. Shortly
after the last fight they had me
engaged to girl in California, then
to one in Illinois"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-22
MANDAN CLASHES
WITH MOBRIDGE

Mandan and Mobridge clashed
this afternoon at Mobridge, with
Mandan given the edge in the game,
Coach Leonard McMahan took 20
men with him to the South Dakota
town, including Jarvis. Heidi, Nc
Donald, Seitz, Morris, voseka, Eli
son, Fleck, Herner, Borresen, Ed.
wards, Toman, Walton Russell, Will
liam Russell, Stephens, Helbling,
Griffin, Mees and Arthur.
Although five of Mohridge's men
have played two years of football
and six of them one year, the Braves
were reported to have more speed
and drive.
Mobridge'=- re- !, for Wins is not
as good as Mandan's. The squad
turned back Timber Lake, Ipswich
and Gettysburg but was defeated by
the Pierre team, the only important
opponent.
Only one serious injury was noted
on the Manian squad as t left for
Mobridge Friday. That was Kenny
Ellison. who played left tackle
against LINTON q week ago. Nc
Mahan expected to start Walton
Russell in his post.