davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
Leaders Say Aim of Party Is 10
Advertise Better Feeling Of
Prosperity in Minnesota and
North Dakota; Will Have
Special Train

More than $50 North Dakota and
Minnesota farmers, bankers, and
business men, in solid delegation
travelling on a special train, will go
to the international Livestock Ex-
position and Grain and Hay Show at
Chicago, December l to 8.
The mission of this delegation will
be to call attention to the improved
economic conditions in their areas
of the northwest. This delegation.
by it's numbers. is intended to convey
to the thousands at the livestock
exposition that there has developed
in North Dakota and Minnesota an
increasing feeling Of prosperity, ac-
cording to leaders of the group.
The special train is to be operated
over the Northern Pacific railway.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
from North Dakota points and
points north and west of Little
Falls, including the Minnesota &
International, Brainerd to lnterna-
tional- Falls in Minnesota, has been
announced.
The train will be assembled al
Fargo, N. D., leaving that point at
1920 p. M, Saturday, December l
Purchasing tickets at various points
in North Dakota. regular passenger
train service fill be used to carry
the eXcursionists to Fargo. The
train will leave St. Paul at 6:45 a
M, Sunday, December 2, arriving al
Chicago at 5:45 p. M. that day
travelling on fast schedule Nth al
of this railroads we'll known trave
comforts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16-(R-Cat-
tie, good steers 10.0o@11.0O; me-
dunn steers 9.00@10.0O; fair steers
100000; plain steers 100000:
good .heifers 8.O0@8.5O; medium,
heifers 100000; fair heifers TOO
@7.60; plain heifers 6.OO@7.OO;
good cows 7.76@S.25; medium cows
7.00@7.50; fair cows 6.26@6.75;
plain cows 6.95@6.o0; cutters 500
@5.50; good bulls 7.00@7.5O; medi-
UNI bulls 6.60@7.00; common bulls
6.50@6.60.
Calves, top veal 14.OO@15.O0:
Gull veal 100000; light heavy
calves 11.00@12,00; heavy calves
100000; Gamer calves 5000 TOO
Sheep, top lambs 11.25@12.25;
heavy lambs 10 pounds UP 0.OO@
1000; Gull lambs 0.00@1O.00; light
ewes 100 pounds down 5.O0@6.O0;
heavy ewes $50 pounds up 5000
400; Gull ewes 100 q 800; bucks
100000.
Hogs. l60-1s0 pounds s.75@s 90.
10000 pounds 2.75@9.OO; 200-22i
pounds 6.76@ 900: 225-250 pounds
I6,76 q 900; '260-30O pounds $50 a
600; 300-360 pounds 0.25@8.76
packers 8.00@8.25; stays 7.75@8.0O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
AND BUSINESSMEN TO JOIN
DELEGATION TO CHICAGO EXPOSITION


OC0kLkSs AAbCs \ k0SS @AA0tGA ~ VIII
Wellesley College.
Her much mentioned wealth
brought her leisure in spite of what
is today considered a large family
two sons and three daughters. A
characteristic which calls for praise
has been her desire to use this leis-
ure in efforts to bring about better
conditions in her own city govern
ment and thus, help her neighbors
in wide and practical way.
For eighteen months she served
~ vice president of the Republican
District organization in her own dis
trict, where she was SO urgent for
the participation of women in polit-
ical matters that when she was
asked to become a candidate for the
position of alderman she could not
consistently refuse.
On the Warpath Against TamMany
"A woman who takes up politics
seriously must play the game. If
she undertakes to be of service to
the cause Of good government she
must realize that she has assumed
certain obligations. Among them is
the holding of office" she said.
She was elected by a majority
ahead of her ticket. Pusheart ped
dlers and working men worked for
her. She entered the Board of AL
dermen not only as the first and only
woman but as one of three Repub-
licans among sixty-three Democrats
She has scored men in public
office as being very bad housekeep-
ers," and pleaded for reduction of
what, she considers an extremely
extravagant New York City budget
She is out on the warpath against
Tammany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
gasoline would be gone at 7:61 a. m.
eastern standard time today.
Wears Cheerful Smile

Mrs. Macdonald had a few hours
rest this morning but by early aft
crnoon was up and about and al
ready had donned her hat and coat.
The flyers wife, who is a slim bru-
nette, was then showing signs of
anxiety despite a cheerful smile.
81 am all ready dressed you see,"
she remarked to caller, because
l am waiting to 60 to the airdrome.
Although / have heard nothing of
my husband / feel sure that he will
make for London and be there to-
day."
Just then MacDonald's little boy,
Ian Crawford, aged five, burst into
the room crying ecstatically my
daddy is in an airplane." Ian was
wearing the kilt of the Macdonald
tartan. He was evidentally in high
spirits over his fathers adventure
and assured the interviewer that he
too was going up in an airplane "as
soon as daddy comes to London"
The British air ministry was on
the lockout for tidings of Com
mander Macdonald, but said this
afternoon it had received no news
of him. The principal passenger
steamship lines also were without
news,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
WHEAT NERVOUS,
MOSTLY STEADY

Minneapolis, Oct. 18.-(P-Wheat
was nervous within a narrow range
through mostsof the session today.
Trade was largely Of an n-ansl-out
professional character.
. Oats were quiet and firm. Rye
was firm on reports of further ex-
port inquiry. Barley futures were
quiet and firm. A rallying tendency
developed in flaxseed, with pit
pressure lighter and buying scarcer.
Cash wheat Of fair to good quality
was in demand and premiums were
steady. Ordinary to poor damaged
springs we're dull and draggy. Ele-
vator demand was quieter. while mill
demand for protein Of Is per cent or
better was good.
Winter wheat was easy to 1c
lowed. Demand was quiet.
Durum. was slow for ordinary to
poor, and in good demand for high
colored milling quality.
Corn receipts were largely applied
on to arrive sales, with few cars
left over.
Oats were in light supply and de-
mand was quiet.
Rye was slow for ordinary, with
Duluth demand out, but milling quail
ity- was in fair to good request.
Barley was in better demand and
prices were firm to 1c higher at
SOC to &c.
Flaxseed demand was inclined
toward quiet and prices were easier
within the range.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
CORN EXHIBITS
AT ELGIN SHOW
BEING ENTERED
Exposition Expected to BE
Largest Ever Staged i'm
Grant County
FAIR GROUNDS READY
County Agent Gives Tips for
Picking Corn to BE
Entered
(Snecial to the Tribune)


Elgin, N. D., Oct. 18.-Corn grow.
crs from many parts of the state
are expected to enter their prize
specimens at the third annual Grant
County Corn Show, here October
IS, 26 and 81.
Many raisers have already en-
tered their exhibits and indications
are that the quality and number OF
the exhibits will be the best of any
show in this part of the state, &C.
cording to officials who are hand
ling the arrangements.
The local fair grounds have been
given a thorough going-over, and
new additions have been built on
several of the exhibition buildings.
In a statement issued today by
Theodore Martell, county agent Of
Grant county, farmers are urged to
work together on the exposition to
put over the biggest and best corn
show possible"
The statement also gives the
farmers some tips as to the best
method of picking corn for exhibi-
tion purposes.
"The corn show should have a
large number of exhibits and the
quality of the products entered by
farmers should get better yearly
the county agent said "The faults
we find that often throw corn out
of first place or even out of the
entirely are first, the
fact that the farmers select corn by
a hit or miss method, which is to
walk out to a bunch of corn, grail
ten ears, throw them in the sack,
bring them to the show, enter them
and then pray to the Lord that the
Judge will put first prize on them.
That, Of course is not good prac-
tice.
"Next, some farmers do not take
the time to dry the corn thoroughly,
which is one of the outstanding dis
qualifications of much corn. Much
of the corn is not uniform in length.
Sometimes samples vary in length
from six inches to eleven inches,
which is against the corn because
general appearance plays large
part in corn judging.
"Color plays quite a part in the
looks Of the sample. One odd
colored car in bunch of ten un-
balances the exhibit and detracts
from the appearance of the thing.
Intermixed varieties are reac1ve to
good placing. Some farmers have
planted different varieties of corr
close together and used the seed
over again the next year finding a
variety of colors on each ear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
STOCK TRAIN TO
EXHIBIT IN n. D.
Special Train on Way to Ore
gon Exposition to Stop at
Valley City

Champions will cut a swath
through the northwest late in Octo-
Der and when doing so will pause
in North Dakota for one exhibition.
Livestock which have emerged
victors after critical scrutiny of en-
perts ct expositions in the last sum-
mer and fall in eastern and middle
western sections are to make a
trans-continental trip through the
northwest to Portland, Ore, with
stop-overs, where they will exhibit
their superiority,
Fifteen carloads of these out
standing animals, selected from
pure bred herds and flocks, will
leave st. Paul Friday, October 26,
on Z special train over the Northern
Pacific. At Portland they will be
entered in the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition.
AT five points in the northwest
the train will pause for demonstra-
tions. The schedule is:
Detroit Lakes, Mimi, October q
Valley City, N. D., October q
Glendive, Mont, October %.
Missoula, Mont, October 20.
Sand Point. Idaho, October 80.
The vanguard Of the show animal,
will begin their journey, travelling
de luxe and on passenger train time
ct Memphis. Tenn, ct the close o.
the National Dairy Show on Oct. 90
More dairy and beef cattle, draf
horses and sheep will Join the train
On route. At Chicago two or NOR
carr will b ct into the tain. 4
number Of earn Of prize sheep m.
cattle from northweat states will
b made . part Of the train at St
Paul and points In Montana.
The agricultural development de
pertment at the Northern Pacifi
has arranged programs 1t cite
whree the train will stop. Hrie
talks and livestock demonstration
AZ scheduled and the pxise-winnin,
animals will b viwssd..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
UNSEEN SINCE
SUDDEN JUMP
FROM CANADA

Continued from nap" mel
coast. He had been in the air al
most 10 hours.
Commander MacDonald's wife sat
up all night in her Kensington
apartment waiting for news of her
husband while her baby son slept
peacefully. At Z o'clock this morn
ing she fell asleep, thoroughly ex-
hausted.
Was Shock
"She waited and waited for news
until she could not keep her eyes
open any longer" Mrs. MacDonald's
maid said. at is very anxious
time for her and think she is wor-
rying more because the news of
Commander MacDonald's departure
came as a shock. She knew, of
course, that he intended to attempt
to fly the Atlantic some time, but
had no idea he intended to start so
soon,"
Others who waited anxiously for
news of the lone airman were acute
ly conscious of the fact that he had
no wireless equipment, and that the
only possibility of hearing from
him on his 1900 mile voyage over
the waters was the chance of his
being sighted by some ship which
would report by radio.
The kecnest lookout was kept
along the Irish coast which was
where the first glimpse of his tiny
machine might be expected as this
was his announced landfall. Wealth
err conditions there were none too
propitious with squalls Of rain.
Visibility was bad, making it pos
sible for him to get land unseen.
Might Change landau
Some thought it, possible that il
he reached Ireland safely and was
going well he might have decided to
keep on to England.
Acting on . hunch and realizing
that such q flight was q gamble
the 28-year-old Briton hoped of
on the journey Of about 1000 mile,
to the Irish coast at 1851 q. m.
eastern standard time. yesterday
The Gypsy Moth De Havilland BIZ
plane in which. he flew is midget
compared to the. Spirit of St. Loui,
Of Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh =
the only maA ever to make . sols
flight across the Atlantic. Mac
Donald's engine had only 80 to 10l
horsepower compared with Lind
bersh's $50.
I The airman took . quart Of coffe'
in . thernos bottle and two doxel
sandwiches.
The Moth planes have a maxi
mum speed Of about los miles q
, hour and ! cruising speed Of IS mile
. m hour. On the assumption tina
, he would take advantage Of the 2
\ mile wind and throttle his machin
J down 70 a6 miles IN hour giving Ii
plano 4 apAsd Of shout los miles .
hour to save his seant supply of fue
J he should reach tho Irish coast b
: tween Is AMI 70 hours altar hl
3 hopofY. Advices from Harbor Grae
{ were that he had taken only enous
4 fuel in his tanks for 20 hours 4
j flying which, would indicate that
! .Ihad cut down his margin AZ 2o1et
- Tally th1t e.. leats a1ep ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
WHEAT VALUES
REGISTER LOSS
Argentine Grain Offered
Cheap at Liverpool Forces
Market Down

Chicago, Oct. 18.--(AP)-Ideal
weather and excellent crop pros
poets in Argentina did much today
to bring about lower average in
wheat values here. Export demand
too, was slack both for United
States wheat and Canadian. How
ever, notable strength Of the corn
market, based on keen demand for
corn available to be used at once,
helped at times to rally wheat
Trade authorities were predicting
that there would be no big arrivals
of new corn before the latter part
of November. and that in the mean
time stocks of old corn would be
down to the vanishing point.
Wheat closed Unsettled h@Ac
to sc net lower; December 1,15h
to 1.15N, March 1.20A, May 1.22A
Corn closed 40 Nc to Inc adj
vance; December SIX to 81 u, March
SaM to 81, May 865s to 86A; with
oats nc to NC up; December 43M !,
March IA, May 45h.
Provisions varied from 25c de-
cline to 4 rise of 47c.
/ Bears in the wheat market today
attached special significance to re-
ports that Argentina is pressing to
sell what it has to Europe ct
cheaper rates. In this connection,
it was pointed out that Argentine
shipments this week were larger
than last week, and were nearly
double the totals of a year ago.
Some notice was. also taken of the
fact that the worlds available sup
ply Of wheat last month increased
1851 900 bushels, against $685.
600 bushels increase for the month
last year.
On the other hand, reports were
current today to the effect that do
nestle flour trade shows improve
ment, and that buying of wheat for
mills is tending to give a steady
tone to the market for cash wheat.
It was also asserted that notwith-
standing = large stock OF wheat at
Minneapolis and generous country
marketings northwest no c0rre-
spending weight on the market for
future deliveries was in evidence
md that wheat stocks southwest
arc decreasing.
Corn was active and sharply high
er on fairly general buying induced
to some extent by unfavorable
weather over the corn belt. The
trading basis in spot was lc to &c
higher, with country offerings to
arrive light. Oats averaged higher,
sympathizing with corn.
Provisions reflected a decline In
hog quotations to the lowest point
since last June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 18.-(AP)-U. s. D
of A.)-Hogs 81, 900; unevenly Is tt
IS lower; light lights and pigs show.
ing more decline big packers bidding
mostly 26 lower; top 1000; butchers,
medium to choice ESQ $50 ID. $50 to
1000; 200-260 ID. $40 to 1000; 1eO-
200 lb. 800 to 1000; 1OO-16O lb. 8.75
to 9.65. Packing sows 0.35 to 0.15.
Pigs, medium to choice 0O-13O lb.
$40 to $40.
Cattle 1000; calves 5000; steer
trade on . peddling basis but largely
lteady with tho recent sharp decline.
downturns FOR the week 75c to 4l.26;
shiprer- demand very narrow; pros.
pective top prime long yearlings
around 1850, Slaughter classes,
steers good 10 choic 1900 1900 lb.
1875 to 1916; 1100-1SOO lh. 1875 to.
1925; 960-1100 lb. 400 to 1850:
common and medium $50 lb. up S.75
choice 760-960 b. 1850 to 1850.
HeiSeTs, good and choice $50 b.
down 1916 to 1900; common and
medium It's to 1875. Cows, rood
and choic1 800 to 11.75; common and
medium 100 10 $50; low cutter and
cutter SIS TO 100. Bulls, good and
choice (beef) $50 to 1915; cutter 70
medium $50 to 9.26. YAslers (milk
fedl good and choice 1900 To l6.26;
medium 1900 to ll.QQi .cull and
common $50 10 1900. 0tocker and
feeder eteerS, 9oo4 and choice (all
weightsl 11.76 q 400; common and
- nI3S,,y;n 4 ~ - - n
Sheep $4,000; early fat lamb,
trade about STEADY: good share q
double range lamb contingent lack.
ing choice killing quality; not much
change on sheep; further weakness,
on feeding lambs. Lambs. rood s~s
choice (e9 ID. DOWN. 12.66 TO 1878:
medium 100 to 1926; Gull anu
common 7.65 to 1900. Ewes. med
ium to choice (150 ID. down. las "a
ESQ., Gull and common n rs "a 500
Feeder lambs good ana choiee l1.9l
to 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Oct. 18.-(AP-
U.S.D.A.)-Cattle; 5000. Slow. dull
on most killing classes. Steers and
yearlings salable 100 and down
mostly. Fed cows 7.00@S.26. Or
binary heifers 10000; some &C.
tivity on desirable light kinds up
ward to $1,000; cutters dull, few
shells 5.26, bulk 6.60@6,25. Bulls
active, strong to Csc higher; weighty
medium grades 900. Stockers and
feeders at practical standstill.
Calves: 1000. Steady. Good lights
14.bO@15.0O.
Hogs: 1854. Light lights and
pigs Soc lower, underweights open-
ing mostly 800; bulk pigs 1000.
Other classes mostly l6c to 2bc
lower. Bulk light and butchers 9.26.
Numbe rsorted lots to shippers 0.35;
lister price top. Ordinary sows S.26;
better kinds upward to $50. Aver
age cost Wednesday 9.a0; weight
Sheep: $500. Bidding weak to CSC
lower on fat lambs, mostly 1878.
Sellers asking steady prices. Heavy
throwouts 1850; culls $50. Sheep
steady. Dest ewes $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by RUSSELL Miller Coy
Rismarck Oct. IA
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. l0.-(H1-IU. 5. u.
A.)-Potatces: Receipts ia cars,
on track A66 ears, total u. s, ship
mSnts 1919 cars; trading very slow,
market dull and hard to quote owing
to wide variation in condition Of Of
ferings from the north, most cars
showing slight to heavy blight and
some field frost. Wisconsin sacked
Round Whites 70 @ 100 with very
little above 80: Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked Irish Cobhlers SOP
IS, mostly 60@76; Sacked Red River
Ohios 06 q 100; South Dakots
sacked Earyl Ohios 90 @ 96; Idaho
sacked Rurals $50; sacked Ruassts
1 .7602.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
'OUTRAGE,' SAYS
WORK REFUTING
HOOVER ATTACK

Continued from page one)
tic National committee will join me
in this reputation"
"For nearly two years." he added,
''Mr. Hoover has been the victim of
one of the most unjust whispering
campaigns in the history of presi-
dental contests. He has consist
emily borne the brunt of all the un-
fair and unfounded charges that
from time to time have been con-
jured up by his opponents. He has
met them with the dignifcc lcnce
and contempt they deserve. But in
view Of the publication by he state
department / wish once and for al
to bring this to an end "
Explaining that "these whispers
were to the effect that Mr.. Hoover
at one time was a British citizen Or
had applied for British citizenship,
Chairman Work said he wished to
denounce "now that all statements
to that effect are false ard all pur-
ported copies Of such applications
are forgeries."
No Application Made
I'm confederation Of the stata-
ment issued today ! have had 70,
some time in my possession a cert.
ficate from the proper authorities
in Great Britain certifying that nc
application Of this character or .
similar character WAS ever ever
considered or presented"
Work addeA that Hnnver has M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
AUSTRIAN UNIFORMS DIRT
CHEAP

Vienna, Oct. 18.-(AP)-Emperor
Francis Joseph's gorgeous gold
braided uniforms are to be auc-
toned. The asking price Is s.
each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
x1.HOO FOR A TRAP

London, Oct. 18.-The Royal So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals has posted an offer Of
81 500 for the best rabbit trap in
vention to take the place of the steel
tooth trap now in general use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
CHICAGO PRODUCER

+ Chicago, Oct. 10.-@-A An in.
creased demand was noted for eees
and prices ruled 3te per do1el
higher.
Butter was unrsvissd and poultry
ruled saay 81 tono. u - M. = 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 18.-Last
May home talent movie was made
in Knoxville. Thirteen-y ear-old
Pinkie Lee Koehn took part in it.
On June 1G, Immediately after the
picture was completed, Pinkie Lee
disappeared.
A nationwide search by detectives
failed to find her. Mr.. and Mrs.
Koehn have spent all of their meag-
err savings in the search.
The parents funds exhausted the
Parent Teacher association has
launched publicity campaign to
find the girl and bring her back.
They offer reward for her return,
Juvenile court authorities, social
agencies and officers throughout the
country are requested to seek her.
Any information concerning her
should be sent to The Knoxville
News-Sentinel, Knoxville. Tenn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-18
,T ssa% MARKETS AZ! (: T ' saTs
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Oct. u. (AP) -
Wheat receipts today 480 COM
pared to 307 = year ago. Minneap-
oils cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
No Change In
Coast League

Hollywood, Sacramento and San
Francisco, the three teams fighting
neck and neck for coast league
leadership, each won game yes
terdav, thereby leaving the stand
ing of the clubs unchanged, the
Seals and Solons being tied for first
place and the Stars ono game be
hind.
"'Dutch Rcuthcr, of the Seals,
iriumphcd in "A pitchers battle with
Clyde Nance, Mission twirlcr, and
the Seals took the game to 0.
Another pitching duel was won
by Crandall over Knight, the Sen
ators taking the game = to | with
Portland on the short end of the
score.
The Angels were swamped Is to
by Hollywood yesterday when the
Stars staged batfests in the second
and fifth innings of the game.
The Oaks took the first game of
the series with Seattle, winning the
game to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-29
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Iestei days Zero - Xxi Cuyler,
Chicago Cubs outfielder, whose
triple in the ninth with Butler and
MaGuirc on bases, aided in giving
the Chicago Cubs to victory
over the New York Giants.
The New York Yankees won the
American League pennant by de-
feating the Detroit Tigers II to 6.
Babe Ruth hit his fifty-third home
run of the season in the eighth in
ming.
BY winning 10 to victory over
the Boston Braves, the st. Louis
Cardinals virtually clinched the
pennant in the National League.
The Philadelphia Athletics de-
feated the Chicago White Sox 7 to
> but lost their chance to win the
rennant as the Yanks also won.
Alvin Crowder chalked up his
twenty-first victory of the season
when the st. Louis Browns defeated
the Washington Senators to 4.
Before less than 200 fans, the
Boston Red Sox defeated the Glove
land Indians, to 0.