davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08

See our window. Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
BOSTON TOWN HOST TO MRS. L|NDBERCH
 ATTEND CONVENTION

BOSTON, March s. (P)-This city Lodge Lindbergh, Detroit High school teacher and mother of Colonel Chas A. Lindbergh.
 She arrived here in the coldest weather of the year, after an airplane trip from Detroit, to be the guest of the National Educational Association
 Accompanying her was Miss Maud Dawson, fellow teacher at the Cass Technical School
 They arrived in a tri-motored Unit ed Ssates Army airplane, piloted by Lieut. A. F. Hagenberger, of Hawaiian flight plane, and Lieut.. Harry John son.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
PLANE PASSENGER |S
 BURNED ID DEATH

AURORA, Neb., March 8. (P)-F. N. Craig, a passenger of Beaver, Penn, was badly burned to death and pilot Frank Yaeger, of Cheyenne, was badly injured, when the airmail plane from Omaha to Cheyeane crashed in grove of trees near Marquette, Neb.
 Twenty-six of the 2S sacks of mail was destroyed
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
HEATHEN CHINESE WILL
 ENCOURAGE SILVER MINES

PEKING, China, March s. (P)-In order to increase the output of silver to meet the growing demand of the government hints the Ministry of Fiji nance has requested the Minister of Industries to institute an investiga- ton into the silver mines in the count ry and to encourage their operation on a large scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
STEP OUT IN SOCIETY

WASHINGTON, March s. (P-The President and Mrs Coolidge were guests of Secretary and Mrs. Hoover at dinner, one of the series of official functions.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
LONG SUB VOYAGE

LONDON, March 8, P)-One of the longest submarine cruise is in progress, by two British under4sea craft, which left Portsmouth Eng. February Sth and are due in Sidney, New South Wales early in May
 The distance to be traversed is i3,- 900 miles. They are unescorted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
GET READY FOR WAR

SAN DIEGO, March 8. (R-"Get ready for another war and remem- Der that the best possible insurance against war is prepardness," Rear Admiral Joseph McKean, command ing the Eleventh Naval Reserves, said at the review of Reservists.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08

Ali meat and nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08

Regular S1.0O Boy Scout Book special .35 C. three for .S1.OO. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR HIRE or charter-Gasboat Stan ley-15 tons net-Capt. Jack Will kanson, SeIdovia, Alaska.
, 1928-01-28

a.o-. $ .-H--- - go -. ~. ; -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
CHICACnLI LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(AP)-(U. s. D.
Of A.)-Hogs-16,0O0; active is to
25c higher: hogs scaling ITO lbs.
down Is to 35c higher; shipping de-
mand broad; top $50 paid for choice
20O-25O lbs. Butchers, medium to
choice 25O-350 lb. $50 to $50; 300
ESQ ID. 900 to $50; 10000 ID. S.85
to $50; 130-18O ID. $50 to $50.
Packing sows 1875 to- $40. Pigs,
medium to choice 90-130 lb. $40 to
0.25. -
Cattle 1000; calves 1000; lower
grades predominating in all classes:
largely she stock run with> cutters
and common cows comprising bulk
OF supply and selling largely ct 100
downward; low cutters $50 to SIS.
Slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice 1300-l60O lb. 400 to 14.75;
l1OO-130O ID. 400 to 1915; $50 100
ID. 400 to 1900, common and med
ium $50 ID. up $50 to 400. Fed
yearlings, good and choice 75O-05O
ID. 1875 TO t7.25. Heifers, good and
choice, $50 lb. down 1890 to 1900:
common and medium IT'S to 1890.
Cows good and choice 8.76 to 1900:
common and medium $50 to SIS:
low cutter and cutter $50 to $50.
Bulls, good and choice beef ESQ to
HOO; cutter to medium CTS "a
$50; vealers (nnilk fed) good and
choice 1880 to 1900; medium 1900
to 1900; Gull and common 500 ia
1900. Stocker and feeder steers
good and choice (all wei9hts) 1880
70 70 y ls; 50 common and medium $50
Sheep 10000; fat lambs draKgy;
buying side Indifferent practically
nothing done early on good come.
backs and nAtivs throw-outs bette,
grade natives &c and more lower;
sheep and fssding lambs slow and
weak. Lambs; good and choice l91
b. DOWN. 12.26 to 13.lO; medium
Ills. to -, IS; 'cull and common TOO
to Ills. Ewes, medium to choice
ESQ b. down. AS. to $50; Gull ant
common Its &. $50. Feeder lambs
rood and choice 1925, 70 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK PRICES
STILL RISING
Market Successfully With.
stands Flood Of Selling
Started Yesterday

New York, Nov. 2.-(AP)-The
stock market today successfully
withstood the flood Of selling in
spired by the Unexpectedly large in
crease Of neal ly $135, 0O0, 900 in fed
eral reserve brokers' loans. While
the price movement was by no means
uniform, and there were several
weak spots in the list, major specu-
lative operations continued on the
side Of rising prices.
Buying again was selective in
character, with activity centering in
. small assortment of rubber, oil,
farm implement and communications
shares. Trading failed to maintain
the terrific pace set last week.
Call money was in plentiful sup
ply ut the renewal rate Of z 1-2 per
cent, which probably will be MAIN
tanned until eftcr election, when q
lower rate is expected. The time
money market displayed an easier
undertone. The huge increase in
federal reserve loans led to belief in
some quarters that the total stock
exchange member loans, as Of Oct.
81, which will be made public in a
day or two, may set = new high rec
ord above 5000, 200, 900.
The rise in Sinclair, which sold
above AZ for the first time in five
years, was attributed to buying by
the Cutten interests, which recently
acquired q large block Of treasury
stock. Kelly-Springfield was bought
by the same group, the common
crossing "a to within q fraction of
the years high, while both the pre-
ferred issues moved into new high
ground on gains Of about 5 points
each.
international Harvester and adj
vance Rumeley were bought on the
belief that the increase in the total
value Of crops this year would be
reflected in a better demand for
farm implements next spring.
Adams Express, American Machine
& Foundry, U. S. Rubber, Century
Ribbon and Amerada Oil sold 8 to
nearly 8 points higher.
Communications shares made q
brisk recovery after an early spell
of weakness. Radio dropped
points to 227 and then rallied to 234
and Western Union rallied from an
early low Of 1874 to 189 Sd. Ameri-
can Telephone and international Tel
ephone each sold 2 points higher.
Unconfirmed rumors Of competitive
buying for control accompanied the
advance in Standard Commercial To-
bacco, which touched . new high on
the current recovery.
Barnet Leather, Coca Cola, Shu-
bert theatres, National Eellas Hess
and Victor Talking Machine, all off
4 to z points, were the hardest hit
in the morning reaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
WHEAT IS QUIET
WITH EASY PRICE

Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov. 2.-(P)
Wheat was quiet and draggy to-
day, prices easing fractionally un-
der scattered selling with support
Indifferent. )
Oats were firm and quiet with pit
offerings light. Barley futures
were slow and easy. Rye sagged
fractionally with wheat. Flaxseed
futures weaken on scattered selling
and quiet pit demand. Cash wheat
offerings were light and demand
was quiet to fair for flat rate offer
ings. Diversion point offerings
were in good demand and firm.
Basis on high protein to local mills
was steady but demand was quieter.
Ordinary to poor springs were quiet.
Winter wheat was in light supply
and fair to good demand.
Durum Was quiet for ordinary and
firm to strong Tor milling quality.
Corn offerings were fairly large
and demand was quieter with basis
about steady.
Oats were quiet except for diver
sion point offerings.
Rye of good milling quality was
in fair demand, ordinary to poor
quiet.
Barley was il somewhat larger
supply and demand was quiet to
fair. Prices were easy to / cent low
er at 81 to 60.
Flaxseed Of good quality was in
brisk demand, ordinary to poor was
slow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
HOOVER GIVEN LEAD IN AZ STATES
in FINAL LITERARY DIGEST POLL

2,767,263 out of a total of approxi-
mately 100000 ballots sent out,
represent proportion of 14.6 per
cent, considerably above the average
for polls of this sort.
"The outstanding features of the
completed poll are the great plurali-
ties given Mr.. Hoover in most Of the
States, the indicated Democratic
gain over 1924, throughout most of
the country, especially in the larg-
est cities, and the Republican
strength developed throughout the
South.
Poll Is Nonpartisan
"The Digest" presents its figures
in an absolutely nonpartisan way,
or an 'omnipartisan' way, as one
friendly editor puts it, with the de-
sire only to get at the facts in the
case and SO fairly present them that
its readers may draw their own con-
illusions.
IF there is a last minute switch
in the present election it must be
taken into account il considering
the validity of the poll.n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
GRAIN VALUES
TREND UPWARD
Hoover's St. Louis Speech
Tends to Send Wheat
Prices Up

Chicago, Nov. 2.-(AP)-Further
rains and snow likely to prove bene-
ficial to domestic winter wheat act
ed toward the last as an offset for
earlier wheat price upturns today.
There was also dwindling away of
eastern buying Of wheat for future
deliveries, circumstance in decided
contrast with recent active purchas-
ing credited largely to eastern
sources. Besides, export demand to-
day for wheat from North America
continued slack, no fresh business Of
any consequence being apparent.
Wheat closed unsettled at the
same as yesterdays finish to Nc
higher. (Dec. 1.16A@3s, March
1.21% to ", May 1.23%@1.24).
Corn varying from sc decline to
Nc advance. (Dec. SO to 800 ",
March 851a to y, May SO to ~.
Oats shade to Nc up, dec.
43A, March 44A@h, May 45h to
non; and provisions at 22c set
back to a rise Of Ate.
Houses with foreign connections
led the buying in the wheat market
today, but advances brought out
profit-taking sales. In addition to
purchases based on gossip about
possible farm relief developments.
reports were at hand continuing to
stress likelihood of reduced official
crop estimates in Canada. 1t was
pointed out that the Dominion gov
eminent reports are made in COOPER
alton with those by provincial Of
ficials, and that the Dominion es-
innate would therefore probably
make use of recent bullish figures
from the province of Alberta, as
we'll as making notifications in re-
gard to other provinces.
Widespread rain or snow in the
greater. part of the corn belt counted
in favor of buyers in the corn mar
ket. Besides, exporters continued to
outbid Chicago for corn at interior
points in illinois. On the other hand,
analysis of latest. unofficial crop es-
Inmates indicated that the crop is
heaviest in commercial corn sections
and lightest in less important COM
mercial corn areas.
Decidedly unfavorable weather
conditions over the corn belt COM
bined with limited country offerings,
led to fairly active commission
house buying early in corn futures,
but the bulge brought in heavy prof
it-taking and the upturn was lost
later.
Oats were dull, and prices held
within a narrow range.
For Che mostspart, provisions kept
about steady, although ribs were
somewhat firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
CURTIS SCORES
TARIFF TALK
Points Out Inconsistency in
Declarations Made by Smith
in Speech

En- Route with Senator Curtis to
Moberly, Mo-, Nov. 2.-(R-With
Herbert Hoover moving on the Mis-
souri, battle-ground from the east to-
day, his running mate, Senator
Charles Curtis, was heading into the
state from the north to participate
in the double-barreled Republican at
tack on Missouri tonight. The SEN
ator speaks at Moberly.
At Des Moines last night the vice
presidential nominee again assaulted
Governor Smith and told of Republi-
can hopes for farm relief.
A. j. Livingston Of Spencer, Ia,
who had questioned the senator at
some length in his speech there re-
Gently, did not speak up at the meet
ing in Des Moines. He had sent no.
tice to Curtis that he would be there
to ask an apology for reply to one
of his questions in which Curtis had
declared he was "too damn dumb
to understand"
The vice presidential nominee de-
clared at Des Moines that Governor
Smith in his tariff speech at Louis
vile had credited the immigration
laws and tariff protection to the ad-
ministration of President Wilson, cor
else he endorsed the Underwood
tariff act of the Wilson administra-
tion." Curtis stated with emphaSis
that 1.-THE immigration law was
passed in the extra session called by
President Harding, and the emer-
geEcy tariff act was vetoed by Presi-
dent Wilson but repassed in the
extra session called by Mr.. Harding.
Tomorrow the senator plans to re-
turn home to Kansas, speaking at
Wichita Saturday night. Monday he
will attend rally at home in To-
peka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
AVIATOR DIES IN
TANGLEDCHUTE

Newport News. Va, Nov. 2.-(P)
A midair collision of. two planes
from the Langley field tactical
school yesterday resulted in the
death Of one pilot, Captain Robert
A. Archibald Of the marine corps,
while the other, Captain Earl H.
Deford, also Of the marine corps,
landed safely by means of his para
chute.
Archibald, like Deford, attempted
to make parachute drop, but, pull
ing the ripcord a moment too soon,
the parachute became entangled in
the tail gear Of his plane and he
was hurled to the ground.
The direct cause of the collision is
unknown. Both pilots were consid.
cred capable aviators.
Archibald is survived by a widow
and several children. His home was
at Brighton, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 2-(AP)-
~. 8. D. Of A.)-Cattle-1, 500;
steady on all classes; run includes
several cars short fed yearlings and
medium weights salable 1900 to
1900; grassy offerings 100 down;
she stock 700 to 6.25 for cows and
900 for heifers; cutters $50 to 6.25;
bulls $50 down; stockers and feed
ers unchanged; sizeable string feed
ers Thursday held from early in
week, 1925 and down. Calves
1000; lower quality considered, Is
or more lower; good lights 1850;
few 1915 to 1900.
Hogs-6,000; active; lights and
butchers Is to 40 higher than Thurs
day; bulk such kinds 9.25; top 9.25;
some held higher; light lights Is
righer, largely 8.75; few early bids
and most sales pigs steady at $50;
packing sows strong to Is higher;
8.25 to $50 or better; average cost
Thursday 8.73; weight 225.
Sheep-2,00O; early bids Is to 50
lower on lambs; most decline on
culls; these salable 900 mostly; fat
lambs 1850; asking steady or 1875;
heavy throwouts 1850; best native
ewes averaging 140 pounds down
600 to 6.2t; feeding lambs very
scarce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
WINE DEALERS
WATCH UNITED
STATES VOTES
Rhi1elanders Take Sides in
November Presidential
Election
u. s. GOOD CUSTOMER
American Prohibition Turns
Germany to Cultivation Of
Better Wine
U. s. GOOD CUSTOMER

Bingen-on- Rhine, Germany, Nov. 2
-(AP)-The American presidential
election commands almost as much
interest in the wine growing sections
of the Rhineland as it does in the
United States. The fact that Mr..
Hoover is generally regarded as
favoring prohibition and Governor
Smith as opposed to it, makes the
Rhinelanders take sides quite as
though they were American voters.
Generally speaking the wine grow
ers take the side of Governor Smith
while the wine consumers and those
deriving their livelihood from the
tourist trade are praying for the re.
turn Of the Republican party.
Market Is Cut
"Wine growing won't be profit
able industry until we can again sell
our product to the United States, !"
q large producer at Hattenheim, the
center for the much priced Marcob-
rum, told the Associated Press cor
respondent. "Our best export coun-
tries before the war were America
and England. The British Isles now
get their wines from the colonies
and dominions, notably South Africa
and Australia, which buy the plants
in Germany and then name the prod
uct after the famous vintages from
which the plants are culled. 1t
would be carrying Goals to New.
castle to attempt to sell wine to
France or Italy. South America
additionally buys French wines.
Our only hope, therefore. is the Uni
ted States"
1.-THE worst thing that could hap
pen to German wine consumers
would be for America to give up
prohibition" said a large restaurant
and hotel keeper at Nierstein. "The
minute America begins again t.
buy German wines, domestic prices
will 60 up, and we won't be able
any longer to serve our guests good
wines at moderate prices. The Ger
man wine consumer is happy that at
last he can get fine wine for little
money"
Tourist Taste Germany
His hope for Republican victor,
was supported by a number of tour
ist bureau managers in Rhenish
cities such as Mayence, Coblence
Bonn and Cologne. American tour.
/ ist trade, they held, was by ne
means made up entirely of people
who wanted to "see" Germany
There are many who wish to taste
it. Rhine trips and journeys tt
Munich, these agents believe, are
prompted by more than desire for
sight seeing.
Standing somewhat between these
two views was that of the director
Of the Prussian vinicultural expert
mental station near Eltville. While
agreeing that German wine export
business had suffered greatly from
American prohibition, he welcomed
it in q sense in that he believed Ger
man wine growers were now turning
more and more to the cultivation of
highest quality wines. Exquisite
quality brands of Rhine, Mosel and
Palatinate wines," he observed, Twill
always find a market, even in So
called wine countries like Italy and
France, because the connoisseur
knows that their bouquet and flavor
exist nowhere else in the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
HOOVER MAKES
EXTRA SPEECH
Continued from page one)
assurance Of peace, advancement of
prosperity, advancement OF educa-
ton and moral forces"

Hoover Train, En- Route to St.
Louis, Nov. 2.-(P)-Continuing his
march through the border states in
his final drive for the presidency,
Herber Hoover today undertook the
most strenuous program he will
have on his journey to his California
home.
This included two set addresses,
the first at Louisville just before
noon. and the second at st. Louis
tonight, besides brief rear-platform
speeches in number of towns in
Indiana and Illinois through which
his special train will pass during the
afternoon.
For his day Of rapid fire action,
the Republican presidential nominee
was encouraged by the acclaim
which he had received in Maryland
and West Virginia, the first Of the
four border states through which he
passed after leaving Washington
late yesterday.
= Unscheduled Stops.
The special train made an un.
scheduled stop at Brunswick, Mary
land, SO that Hoover might greet q
large crowd gathered there. As the
nominee appeared on the rear plat
form of his private car with Mrs.
Hoover he was given an ovation
which continued as the train pulled
out. Another enthusiastic crowd
was gathered at the station at Mar
tinsburg, West Virgins, where the
second stop was made.
The nominee began his final CAM
paign speech-making at Cumber-
land, Maryland, the next stop along
his route. There he left his private
car to talk about prosperity to q
throng which filled the public
square adjacent to the station and
overlooked into a half dozen streets
converging on this square.
Defines Prosperity
"The basis Of all progress, of all
advance in our country must Be its
continual prosperity" he said.
Prosperity at base rests ON there
being a job for every man - that
there shall be stable employment
and advancing standards Of living.
Interests equally, upon 4 stable ar
ricultural industry"
Reviewing then what he Sid waf
the progress Of the country during
the last seven years Of Republican
administration, Hoover said he could
not believe that the American peo-
pie wish to abandon! these policies
Of government which have been
maintained by the Republican party
and without which results 20 amaf-
ing and 50 stimulating to the spir-
itual a. well % to the material Id
vance Of the nation would not have
been possible" I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
Potato Shipments Of
6,1N Cars Forecast

Forecast that North Dakota will
rank ninth in the United States In
the carlot potato shipments this year
Is made ia ! report issued today BY
the u. S. department Of agricultural.
The estimated shipments are e.1o0
cars.
The state ranked 10th in the INIT
"A. 6tAtes - 114y, A,41k eaFS beine
shinped, q ppfoxfnaately 3,000, 80
bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
Mcpherson to Head
Steele School Sheet

Steele, N. D., Nov. 3.-Members
OF the force Of the "Stecl High Stat
iic," official high school organ, have
been selected, with Myron McPher-
son as editor.
The remainder of the staff follows:
Elbridge Phelps, typist; Christine
Hirsch and Mildred Vaught, proof
readers; Beulah Lindseth, Annette
Rosen, Ruth Ryder and Harry Sher-
man, news reporters.
A campaign has been started for
"a better and newsier high school
sheet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
4 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 2.-(R
. Flour unchanged. Shipments
43,oe2 barrels.
Bran 2e.6O@20. 90.
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. 2-(Rt-(U. S. ID.
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts 10 cars,
In track 1872 cars, total y. s. ship
ments 1858 cars; trading rather slow
account Of rain, market steady;
Wisconsin sacked Round White 70
goo, mostly around G0@86; Mime
Sota and North Dakota sacked
Round Whites 70 q IS; sacked Red
River Ohios ~ q O.; South Dakota
sacked Early Ohios 80 % IS; Idaho
sacksd Russsts .1.t0@1.70, few fancy
1.76, mostly 1.6O@1.66.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Nov. 2.-@-B Butter,
higher; receipts $3.50 tubs; cream
cry extras 47A; standards 46A; ex-
ira firsts 46@47; firsts 43h @45;
seconds 41@42h.
Eggs, higher; receipts 6,104 cases;
extra firsts IL; firsts 5000; ordi-
nayr firsts 28@31; refrigeration ex-
tras BIZ; refrigeration firsts 3Oh.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov. 2.-lR
u. S. D. A. - Potatoes: Light
wire inquiry, demand slow, market
dull. S.. Carloads delivered sales
( freight only deducted) Minneapolis
And St. Paul rate, sacked cwt.,
Round Whites, U. S. No. l, and part
~ graded, 60@66 sacked cwt., Early
Ohios, no sales reported.