davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
LIGHTED ARENA
is FEATURE OF ].
LOCAL PROGRAM
Stage Being Set for Bismarck )
First Stampede and Elk.
position

An electrically Lighted arena, sal,
to be the only arena of its type for
rodeos and roundups east Of Pendle.
ton, Oregon, will be one of the many
features planned for Bismarck's firs'
annual Stampede and Exposition,
according to Mrs. c. X. Bryan, man.
ager.
Work in construction of the arena
at the Bismarck fair grounds is now
in progress and Mrs. Bryan is look
ing forward to one of Bismarck's
biggest fall events. The exposition
will be staged three days, Oct. 4, s
and 6, beginning two weeks from to-
day; !
company, managers of carnival
and attractions, has consented to in
stall its rides, acts, shows, and
freaks at the Bismarck fair grounds
for the three days, according to Mrs.
Bryan. The carnival, represented
only in part, operated in Mandan
last week and is at Carson this week
for the Grant county rodeo, festival,
anu market Gays.
The carnival offers among its at
fractions: Ferris wheel, free attrac-
tions, circus acts, equilibristic acts,
contortion demonstrations, and
trained animal acts.
Two performances will be given
daily during the fall exposition. aft
ernoon performances at 2 o'clock and
evening performances at. 8 o'clock.
The arena for the rodeo stunts is
situated in front Of the grandstand.
Sports of every conceivable nature
will be staged in the arena and on
the track in front of the grandstand
during the three days, according to
managers.
Liberal purses are offered for the
events and all the contests are open
to everyone. 4
Running races scheduled follow:
2-year-old running race 1-2 fur
longs; 3-year-old half mile race and
repeat; 3 Id mile free for all dash;
pony race 1-2 furlongs; relay race.
Thoroughbred horses are barred
from the relay race, which has a
purse Of $3.50.
The management has announced
that it will not be responsible for
accidents to spectators or contest
ants or their property. Full infor-
nation concerning the stampede and
exposition may be secured from Mrs.
G. X. Bryan, at Bismarck. y
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
ASSURE MEN OF
2 WEEKS WORK
Harvesting Will Afford Steady
Employment, Sullivan
Believes

Harvest laborers who come tc
North Dakota win be assured of at
least two weeks Of steady employ
rlent, weather permitting, according
to Edward Sullivan Of the Federal
Employment Bureau.
According to Sullivan farmers will
begin to wind up their threshing
about that time.
At this time labor calls are rather
heavy. Sullivsn said, but the supply
is about equal for the demand.
Threshing which has been delayed
somewhat BY recent rains, is now
general throughout the state.
More men are drifting to the
northern part Of the state ct this
time and Sullivan urges farmers
who anticipate labor needs, place
their orders with his department a.
quickly - possible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

The Constitution provides that
private property shall not be taken
without due process Of law and first
making compensation therefor.
Peaceful public accembly and lib
erty of speech and press are guar
anteed, but each person is response
bile for the abuse of that right.
Equality under the law is guar
anteed everyone by the Constitu-
ton. which provides that no state
shall deny to any person within its
jurisdiction the equal protection of
the laws.
Personal liberty and the pursuit
Of happiness are guaranteed, subject
only to regulation by law for the
common good. This consists in a
persons legal and uninterrupted en-
joyment Of life, body, health and
reputation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
SLOPE SCHOOLS
GET STATE AID
1862 Schools in North Da.
kota Will Receive
$228,891.6O

Report that 1862 schools in
North Dakota will receive state aid
this year totaling $228, 1891 60 was
made today by the state department
of public instruction.
Williams county, with 1O8 schools,
is the highest on the list, while Nc
Kenzie county has made the great
est increase in the number of schools
that have been added to the stand
ardized list, and which will receive
state aid. The increase, the report
shows, is more than 100 per cent.
The number receiving state aid
this year is 1852, an increase of 148
over last year. The schools are di-
vided into the following classes:
consolidated, 404; graded, So; one
room rural, 1,195.
A report on the schools in the
slope district receiving state aid fol-
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 21.-(R}-(U. s.
D. A.)-Potatoes: Receipts 119 cars,
on track 215, total u. S. shipments
! 1.033 cars, trading fair, market
slightly weaker; Wisconsin sacked
Round Whites 80 a 100, mostly
LOO; bulk 90@1.05; Minne-
ota sacked sand land Ohios LOO
LIS; Nebraska sacked Irish Cob
blers 1.10 q 1.2O; Idaho sacked
Ruruals 1.26@1 .35.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
Burleigh Farmers to
Receive 500 Sheer,

"A. r. Nielsen, county agent, this
week will receive shipment Of 500
Montana ewes for distribution to
farmers living IN the BismaSck, VIII
ton and Reean vicinities.
About no eyes have been re-
ceived at Moffit for that section
and approximately $50 have been
distributed at McKen4ie during the
last week, Meisen said. Two cars,
containing shout 500 1)poop, are ex-
pected th1 first ol thu v6ef. The9e
WIN y distrlbutp4 ID the Mcxelsis
district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

to vote the mayor money for clear.
ing the streets Of garbage and de-
bris, was dealt with by Commits.
sioners Estedes Of the interior. The
commissioner, whose organization
has already cleared most Of the
islands 1000 miles Of roads, placed
70 OF the departments trucks &C the
disposal Of the city for clearing up
the refuse. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Sept. 21,-lA1-1utter-
lower; receipts 8071 tubs; creamery
extras 40; standards IS; extra first
Is to Is 1-2; frsts l3 to ~; seconds
Il to 42 1-2.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts 913l
cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

DIR. R. w. Henderson, for
merly of the Roam & Strauss
clinic, has opened offices over
COwan's Drug Store, rooms Is.
II. Office phone, 84S. Resi-
dence phone, CSC.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
WHEAT SCORES
WILD ADVANCE

Minneapolis, Sept. 21.- R1-
Wheat scored a wild advance late
today, after the market had climbed
into stop-loss ground which resulted
in wave of short coverings. Fu-
lures jumped &c to 4Ac.
Oats advanced with other grains.
Rye futures climbed with wheat.
Barley futures bulged strongly on
export buying and short covering.
Strength in grain overflowed into
the flaxseed market, and prices were
strong.
Cash wheat was in good demand
in the dry, high protein division. and
demand was better for ordinary
quality. The market was firm to
1c higher, most Of the higher, sales
in the high protein spring wheat.
Winter wheat was quiet and
steady.
Durum was steady, with a good
demand for milling quality.
Corn offerings were light and de-
mand was quiet.
Oats were in steady demand, with
offerings light.
Rye was in slightly better demand.
Barley offerings ~.cre moderate
and demand was good. Medium to
choice barley was strong and full
cent higher. rice range was SIC
to &c.
Flaxseed was in good demand.
Offerings were larger.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT JUMPS
UP FOUR CENTS
Heavily Oversold Marke t
Makes Prices Advance
Sharply After Low

Chicago, Sept. 21.-(R-Aggres
sive buying which developed towart
the last disclosed heavily oversolt
condition in the wheat market today
Prices advanced more than &c q
bushel from low points touched OF
an early decline. Standing orders tc
buy at various set limits, and thus
stop losses on the part of previous
speculative sellers, were forced into
operation on the advance, which
found offerings scarce. There was
a notable absence of hedging sales
against newly harvested wheat
northwest, although Canadian farm
deliveries totaled S,673,00 bushels.
Wheat closed strong 3 5-8 to 3 3-4
cent to 4 7-8c net higher, corn vary
ing from 1-2c to l 5-8c advance,
oats showing 1-4c to lee gain, and
provisions varying from Ate setback
to rise of 20c.
Considerably less buying support
for the wheat market than of late
was in evidence a good deal of the
time today. An unexpected down.
turn of wheat quotations at Liver
pool gave emphasis meanwhile to
better moisture conditions for crops
in both of the chief producing re-
gions Of the southern hemisphere,
and there were advices also that Si-
berial railways are contested with
grain en- route to Russia. On the
other hand, arrivals of wheat today
at Minneapolis and Duluth totaled
but 938 cars, against 1925 cars a
week back and 1,643 a year ago.
Relative firmness Of the corn
market at times today was ascribed
largely to nervousness by traders
who were short Of supplies to fill
contracts. Receipts of
corn in Chicago today, however,
were liberal, 189 cars. Froats were
predicted for tonight in the corn
belt, but reports from q leading
crop expert said that between Wa.
tertown, S. D., and Glenwood, Minn.,
all corn is too near matured to be
injured, and that 80 per cent of the
corn would even stand a severe
freeze.
Corn showed firmer undertone,
and with wheat strong in the last
part Of the day an advance in corn
was easily attained with shorts good
buyers on the way up. Oats went
higher sympathizing with other
grain.
Provisions rallied despite lower
quotations on hogs
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
Peaceful Assembly, Property
RiQhts Assured All Citizens

This is Constitution commemOrating the adoption of
the land The accompanying article is the
fifth and last Of series explaining of guarantees
under the Constitution and interesting facts about it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
MINNEAPoLIS FLNIIR

Minneapolis. Minn., Sept. 21.-B
Flour 10c higher. In carload lots,
family patents quoted at 6.80@6. 80
. barrel in 08-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments A 4,975 barrels.
Bran 26.6O@27.O 90.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21

Sixty per cent Of aIl Protestant
shqsshss g made not I single convert
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
MAR X ETS
y Associated Press Leased WlEs

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 21.-(R
= Wheat receipts today 448 conf
pared to 655 q year ago. Minneap-
oils cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follows:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-21
DULUTH RANGE

Duluth, Minn., Sept. 2l.-(R)-
Open High Low Close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Economic Freedom

"If the people are to remain politically free they
must be economically Free" said President Coolidge in
his address to the D. A. RS
Which is the gospel according to Carl Marx.
But Thomas jefferson said it before Marx did,
and Rousseau said it before Jefferson.
1t is a pregnant statement. For how many people
are economically free? Beginning with the low grades
the striking miners in Pennsylvania and West Vir-
GINA hardly can be said to be free.
They are not even free to hold meetings, and dis
cuss their troubles lot Of them in jail for
trying to exercise that item of liberty.
Most people are not free to quit work There is a
sort of duress in the regularly recurring rent and
grocer bill Theoretically may quit; but practic-
ally one must find another job at once if he does
In our economic world there is a price Of liberty
So many thousand dollars invested and producing an
income which will support The individual in the man
ner to which he or she is accustomed is the price
of freedon-economic freedom. Professor Kings sta
tistics on inheritance show that about fifteen people
in 100 have the price.
When one can work or quite go or stay, be lazy
or be Industrious he is economically free. When he
can speak his opinions and be immune from false
arrests and can do what he likes short of trespass on
his neighbor, he is politically free.
We wonder if President Coolidge meant all that?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Full Discussion Needed

Resolutions aimed at the circulation Of black1ists
by the D. A. R. have been placed before the Cont
mental Congress of that society, now meeting in
Washington.
Mrs. Helen Tufts Bailie and the group which OBJ
ects to the blacksts and the stand Of the organiza
ton on national defense enphaticay insist that they
are in favor Of adequate ornaments.
They object to the support given Secretary Will
bur's $75OOOOO0O naval program by D. A. r. spokes-
men because Wbur's proposals formulated since
the last D. A. r. meeting, and the society had not
considered them.
They assert that the D. A. R. has been misled by
professional patroteers and redbaiters and as re-
suit has listed prominent men of liberal tendencies
as undesirable for speakers. This is claimed to be
a suppression of free speech
The position of Mrs. Bailie and her friends seems
fair and well taken.
An effort to get consideration Of the resolutions
on the floor was ruled out of order, and they were
sent to the resolutions committee. This committee
presumably can sti1e them and end all further dis
cussion if it chooses Which that little group
within the D. A. r. is capable of preventing consider
alton by society of $4,000 members of the impor-
tant issues that have been raised.
If the D. A. r. wants to clear itself of the charge
of being militaristic tory and reactionary and of
suppressng free speech its rulers will let the ques
lions come on the floor, there to be thoroughly
thrashed out. If Mrs Bae is denied opportunity
to present her case it will be proof of the charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
The Story Should Be Told

Senator Norris of Nebraska has introduced reso-
luton extending the Senate oil investigation to the
leasing of the public oil lands in the Salt Greek
(Wyo0 field.
1t ought to and probably will be passed promptly
by the Senate.
The Salt Greek field adjoins the Teapot Dome naval
oil reserve, and is infinitely valuable. 1t is
composed entirely of public lands operated through
leases made by the Federal Government.
In 1908 President Taft withdrew the Salt Greek
oil lands from entry as part of the general program
conserving the public treasure in oil.
When he did this there was only one well in
Salt Creek owned by a foreign company barred by law
from obtaining title to the land on which it was To-
Gated The public interest in Salt Greek looked safe
Immediately however oil pirates who had learned
of the tremendous stores of oil in Salt Greek started
to swarm the field. They fouted the Presidents
withdrawal order They said he had right to pro-
hbt private interests from exploiting the public lands
of Salt Creek and went right ahead drilling wells and
removing precious contents.
In 1915 the United States Supreme Court ruled
that Tafts order was valid. The trespassers on the
public oil reserve in Salt Greek should have been
kicked of bag and baggage.
What happened? They went to Congress with
the plea that having gone to much trouble in ex-
plotting the Salt Greek field, they should be given
special concessions to drain Of the oil they had not
already removed.
1t brazen contention, but after a struggle Of
six years in Congress, it prevailed
The late Senator La Toilette a jealous guardian
of the public interest in that fight, gradually was
down by the oil lobby and the Federal leasing
act of 1920 was passed providing relief for those who
had defed President Tafts order and trespassed on
the public lands of Salt Greek.
They were given special preference in securing
leases and new crop of oil milHonaires was created
The long and complicated story of how that hap
pened-a vital link in the chronicle of the passing of
the public treasure in oil-shoud be told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Kiss DOGS at Death

Whatever else may be said Of him,
the dog outshines the rest Of the
animal world as a symbol Of con-
stancy and trust.
Because Sirius announced the an
nual inundation of the Nile the
Egyptians came to regard it as a
faithful Waterman and named it the
dog star"
The Philippians had such venera-
ton for dogs that 1t was their GUS
tom to elect one as king, surrounds
ing him with luxuries and retainers
and seeking his advice on all mat
tiers of Importance. If he fawned
they took it as a sign Of approval,
but if he growled they changed
their plans.
Pythagoras, the celebrated Greek
philosopher who believed that the
soul entered some animal after
death, was accustomed to hold the
nose of a dog close to the lips of a
dying disciple because, as he said,
no other animal was so fit to receive
the soul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Mans TrueSt Friend

Improbable as the dog may be
from a purely commercial stand
point, he is regarded by many peo-
pie as one of mans priceless pos
sessions.
In bringing a suit against an
auto owner who had run over and
killed his pet Boston bull for the
preposterous sum Of $1,000, 600,
Earl 7. Wilbur of New Bedford,
Mass, said: It took into consid-
Grafton that mans dog stands
by him in prosperity and poverty,
in health and in sickness.
"He will sleep on cold ground
when the wintry blasts blow and
the snow drives f1ercely, if only he
may be near his masters side. He
will kiss the hand that has no food
to offer.
HE will lick the wound that
comes in encounter with the rough
ness Of the world. He guards the
sleep Of his pauper master as if he
we're, a prince"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
The Student Support

A young who wants to go to college is for
tunate of course if his father has money enough to
pay all of his expenses that he devote all Of
his time to getting an education.
But it happens that the men who learn the most
at college are apt to be young who are working
their way through.
Dean Scott H. Goodnight of the University of Wis
consin points out that fully half of Wsconss honor
freshmen are supporting themselves. On the other
hand, he says many youths whose fathers givethem
ample allowances keep so busy having good time
that they acquire very little learning
"Tn general" says Dean Goodnight "I inclined
to believe that the average college boy is better OF if
he has to part of his expenses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
With Other Editors

Marion Chronicle
In less than three weeks 1ndi-
ana will go to the polls to close
one of the most intensive primary
election campaigns the State has
known in recent years. 1t is eX-
pected that perhaps the heaviest
vote in any primary election in
the State will be cast.
Evidence that the vote will be
heavy is seen in the various
movements that are now under
way by the non-political organ
izations to get out the vote. This
is a healthy sign.
If the people do not do their
duty as citizens and exercise their
right Of franchise, they cannot
expect to get all they demand
after public officers have been
placed in power. In the list of
candidates seeking nomination
there are men worthy of the po-
sitions they ask the people to
give them.
1t is up to the people to make
the right choice. The situation
in Indiana has been beclouded
with many side issues and much
more than the usual amount of
political acrimony and bunk has
been apparent, but that is all the
more reason why the voter him.
self should analyze the situation
and equip himself to decide in
diligently and his State and his
nation when the final count is
made.
There is a possibility that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

Occasionally a very large meteor enters the earths
atmosphere. When that happens, the entire object is
not melted The piece which falls to earth is known
meteorite.
rocket shot with high velocity would suffer the
same fate as the meteorite
suggestion has been made, however by Prof.
Robert H. Goddard of the Department of Physics of
Clark University He suggests a rocket which would
contain gases under high pressure.
These gases would be released through an opening
at the bottom of the rocket
He believes that the recoil of the rocket which
would result from the escape of the gas would propel
it through space.
Some objection has been made that this recoil
would not exist in the vacuum of outer space.
To prove his point, Prof Goddard mounted a re-
volver in a vacuum chamber. The revolver recoiled
when it was DISCHARGED.
He also tried experiments with small rocket in a
large pipe from which the air had been extracted The
recon of the escaping gas drove the rocket forward
There is question in the minds of many observers
whether rocket propelled in this way could make the
journey to the moon.
Prof Goddard, Of course, has not suggested that
any one attempt to travel in the rocket
There have been some people, however, who have
expressed desires to make such journey.
Let us see next what they would find if they actu-
ally were able to journey to the or any of the
planets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
NJ. f..
TRACY
SAYS:
"What Men Haze Learned
From Dogs Is Better IN
Many Respects Than
What Dogs Fl q D G
Learned From Men,"
SAYS
I'M April 8, the commander OF
" TT. Logan, Colo, decreed the
o,,oo,,+io,, IF oil STRAW DOGS bit

NN April 8, the commander Oh
" Fl. Logan, Colo, decreed the
execution of all stray dogs, but
spared old Bum" because the latter
once saved a little girl from drown
ing.
On Feb. %, a Boston terrier saved
his master from their burning home
at Stamford, Conn, but lost his own
life trying to find other members OF
the family.
Ten days before, a German police
dog saved his master from similar
fate in New York.
On Jan. 81, c. G. Clark, an Iowa
farmer suffered a heart attack while
crossing a railroad and sank down
between the rails. He had two dogs
with him-Treve, a white collie, and
Freckles, a coach dog, While TreYe
stayed by his master, Freckles ran
barking up the track.
The fireman Of a passenger train
saw him, sensed that something was
wrong and warned the engineer.
The brakes were clamped on and
the train was brought to stop only
few feet from Clark.
On Jan. 18, a collie saved family
of six from death by fire at st,
Louis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
Copyright, 1928, by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

Authorizations: A-ace; K--kingi O.
queen; Jack; X-any card lower than
10.l
1. First hand bids no-trump. Sec
ond hand double. Third hand
passes. Fourth hand holds: spades
x x x; hearts-X x x; dia-
monds-X x x; clubs-X x x x.
What should fourth hand bid
2. Declarer holds K Q x of a
suit in his hand and K x x in
dummy. What should declarer
lead if compelled to lead that suit
from hand
8. Declarer holds K @ x. Dunn
my holds x x x. Opponent leads
through declarer. What should
declarer play?
The Answers
1. Two clubs.
2. Q.
3. K.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
This Dare i'm
u. S. History

April 20
1662-New charted granted Con-
necticut.
1861-Confedarates seized Norfolk
Navy Yard, Va.
1898-Joint congressional resolution
recognized the independent
of Cuba; demanded that Spain
relinquish its government
there and withdraw its land
and naval forces; directed
President Mckinley to use our
land and naval forces to put
the resolution into effect.
19o3-Andrew Carnegie. gave ST.
100000 to erect a Temple of
Peace for The Hague Court Of
Arbitration.
1917-Turkey severed relations with
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20

brought with it not only restor-
alton of Greek and Roman ideas
of sculpture, but a rebirth of classic
styles in building. Gothic had
never conquered Italy, and had
never been at home there; the
Latin tradition of order, symmetry,
and unity was hostile TO the Gothic
romanticism of ornament and de-
tail. The only completely Gothic
churches in Italy-the cathedral at
Milan and the convent at Assist
had been built by foreign architects.
Byzantine-ultimately, Asiatlc-in-
huences had won in the north;
but in Italy it was the spirit of
Greece and Rome that spoke again
in the architecture of the Renais-
sance.
The new spirit appeared dis
tinctly in the Palazzo Vecchio, or
Old Palace, which Arnolfo de-
signed for the Signory of Florence
at the beginning of the fourteenth
century in a lesser degree it DOM