davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
PRIZE OFFERED
EDITORS ESSAY
Best Vision of North Dakota
in 1910 Will Have Cash
Rewards

The North Dakota newspaper man
who can best visualize the North
Dakota of 1910 will be $50 richer
after November l.
At the recent summer meeting of
the state press association James
Milo Fargo, executive secretary of
the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton, told of the progress that had
been made during the last few years,
and predicted a remarkable devel-
opment during the next decade. C.
f. Danielson, president of the
Greater North Dakota association,
offered prize Of $3.50 for the four
best stories written by North Da-
kota newspaper men. A prize of $50
will be awarded for the best story,
$40 for the second, $50 for the third,
and $40 for the fourth.
Stories written under the heading
of North Dakota in 1910" must be
limited to 1000 words, according to
M. !. Forkner. Langdon. secretary
Of the press association. Stories
must not be released to newspapers
before the afternoon of October II,
and may be printed either on October
II, Is, or 10. The release date has
been fixed so that all editors will get
an "even break" for publishing the
stories.
Each story must be published as
an editorial or feature story in the
editors own newspaper. Three sep
arate pages, each containing the
story, must be sent Immediately
after publication to the president Of
the press association. The stories
will be judged by disinterested news
paper men from outside of the state
between October 20 and November /.
Copies of the stories will be turned
over to the Greater North Dakota
association for use in future adver-
Using Of North Dakota's resources,
Forkner said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
Bismarck Automobile
Man Uses Plane to
Transact Auto Deal

Walter Sather, assistant manager
Of the M. B. Gilman company,
hoped off fo- Minot today in 4
passenger plane to transact business
for his company.
It was the first use that had been
made of the newly inauguarted plane
service between the Capital City and
Minot by local automobile dealer
in arranging for the sale Of cars,
according to airplane company Off
Gals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
Goodwin Bank Yegg
Gets 10 Year Order

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Aug. 24.-R-
On his plea Of guilty to . charge Of
Tobbing the First National Bank Of
Goodwin. June 10. George Kelley, ~,
Of Tyndall. was sentenced to 10
years in the state penitentiary late
yestsrday.
Kelley, one Of two men who
robbed the hank Of 1855, locked four
persons q the vault and escaped.
The automobile used IN the robbery
Woe found abandoned.
Kelley waS arrested 1t Devils.
Lake On : charge Of carrying con-
ooalod weapons, was identified .
4he q the pair and removed to South
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
NEW YORK MAN
DIES OF WOUND

Niagara Falls, Aug. 24.-(R-Ja-
cob D. Hanson, 43, secretary Of Nj
neara Falls Lodge Of Elks, died to-
day Of . bullet wound inflicted by
United States coast guardsmen last
May e. He was shot in the head
while driving along in his 1utomo-
Bile. Glen Jennings, coast guard al
JGged to have fired the fatal shot,
and Frank Beck, boatswain in COM
mend Of the Fort Niagara coast
xpard station are under indictment
Tor second degree assault in the
case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
NINE UNITY REACHED

Columbus, O., Aug. 24.@R-Cen-
trail Ohio Coal Operators association
and Ohio United Mine Workers ef-
fected a wage agreement on basis of
IS per day and 20 cents per ton for
cutting and loading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
GET ELECTRIC SERVICE

Permission to furnish electric SER
vice at Sterling and Mckenzie has
been granted by the state railroad
board to the Northern Power and
Light company. Electric schedules
applicable in the two towns also have
been approved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
FIRE SWEEPS TOWN

Fairview, KY, Aug. 24.-(AP)-
Fire early today RACED the business
district Of this little town, in Chris
tian county, birthplace Of jefferson
Davis. Loss was estimated At
SIS, 200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24
Aged d. A. r. Founder
Dies at Age of IS

Washington, Aug. 24.-tR-Mrs.
Jennie Davis Garrison, one Of the
founders of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, is dead here.
She was IS years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-24

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 24.-(R-
Harvey Williamson, Of Duluth, was
drowned when . seaplane he was
plotting plunged into St. Louis Bay.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

THIS GUARANTEE - goes with every article you buy at this store.
 IF YOU ARE NOT .1OO% SATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE = BRING TT BACK-WE WILL MAKE IT RIGHT.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
SCHWAB DE(lARES
 US. PROSPEROUS
Ssd Had Sess Bright Pros
 poets h Future

New York. Oct. :s W-Charles N. Schwab in an address today before the American ,Iron and Steel Insti- tute, of which he is president. de- clared the United States ''as 2 whole is still in the high tide of prosperity and prospects for the immediate fu- ture are unusually favorable"
 Unemployment Less
 '-rhe unemployment which existed In some measure . few months ago has lessened." he said. Workers arc now fully employed and at good wages. The relations between labor and management were never more harmonious. due to the wise atti- tude of cooperation and conciliation existing on both sides.
 "Business sentiment Is good. This h particularly reassuring in view of tho fact that we arc to elect . new president of the United States within two weeks. It indicates that there exists little apprehension as to the results of the election and their probable effect on business"
 Not Uniform
 This prosperity. however. has not been entirely uniform. he said. tte farming industry having scarcely felt 1t at all and the steel industry only meagerly.
 A maximum degree of prosperity cannot be attained unless it is shared in by virtually all classes and tn- dustries said MT. Schwab, who as- serted that is why the great manu- featuring industries of the country should be concerned in the economic problems of the farmers.
 Careful Thought
 "For that reason" he said. 'I heartily commend tho efforts that have been and are being made to work out the problem of the farmers. It is a subject that deserves the careful thought of every citizen.''
 In the steel industry, he said. there arc three ways in which the stabilization of the industry on a prosperous basis can be legitimatefy maintained-by stimulating the de- mand for steel; by discouraging by every lawful means the construction Of additional capacity at times when the capacity is already over expanded, and by the avoidance of uneconomic price cutting.
 The steel industry, is now operat- ing at about 90 per cent of it's ca pacity. and indication are that a sustained demand will insure a high rate of operation for the balance of the year. He declared it a cer- tainty that 1928 will establish a new record in volume of production.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

greetings of the city of Schenectady. ons of the pioneers of that broad casting which has mystiHed the world." Mayor Fasal said. "I hope some future day to talk with you again and to exchange greetings with some of the otficiah of the city of Sydney"
 Az Mayor Fagal was talking, A. s. Macdonald. chief engineer of the Sydney station. replaced Announcer Farmer on the other end of the wireless line.
 Others who talked with Mir. Mac Donald included F. R. Champion, publisher of the Schenectady Union Star. and several members of his stan: Dudley T. Hill. managing edi- tor of the Schenectady Gazette. and q representative of the Associated Press, who sent the greetings of that organization to its correspondent al Sydney.
 I MT. Rice. who introduced all the speakers on the American end oi the test. talked for . few minutes with Mrs. Macdonald.
 Can you pronounce the name Schenectady" he asked.
 Mrs. MacDonald's reply showed that she could.
 What does Schenectady mean!'
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Dies Following Hurts
 In Truck Collision

New Haven. Oct. 26.-dR1-Nicho las lnamarado. 65 Of 22S Portsea street. died in Grace hospital today from internal injuries received in . collision of trucks in North Haven yesterday in which 21 Connecticut company workmen were treated for hurta Inamarado died of internal injuries. Four others who received fractured bones are improving and out of danger.
 The workmen were thrown to the ground as three trucks in which they
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

were riding to work in Wallingford. piled up when . motorist in attempt ing to pas the foremost truck. side- swiped tho truck. He escaped and police have no clue to his identity.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
U. S.:AUS1RALlA IN
 HALF AN HOUR TALK
(Continued from First Pase)

ing with c. NJ. Farmer. the an- nouncer at Sydney.
 Good morning. MT. Farmer said Mr. Rice.
 Good morning. Mir. Rice. how are you?"
 "Very we'll. thank you." MT. Rice replied. Tt is . nice bright morn ing here. Can you here mel"
 I hear you very we'll" said the Sydney announcer.
 MT. Rice then asked the time fir Australia saying. Tt is 6:30 in the morning here" and Sydney answer cd it is 10:30 in the evening ir Australia"
 Mir. Rice extended congratula. tions to the Australian station or the success of the test. and then h< introduced Mayor Henry c. Fagal of Schenectady.
 T wish to extend to Sydney ths
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

increase of 2.o0s over laat yeas. Al. though the number of nsv eleetasU here is 2.97s. the dsducttso e 35t because of death or rssnesal6 h. creases the voter1 lists by 1,ee3.
 Registrars of voters claim that L. 200 of tho new voters aSe Wogne1 bringing the numbee e tomalo electors to 1.6Se.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
LEAVES CHURCH CHOIR

Burton Cornwall who has been a member of the quartet of the South Congregational church has accept ed position as baritone singer with the South Congregational church quartet of Greenwich. He will sing his last service in the local church Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Lindy Bags Deer
 On Mexican Ranch

Mexico City. Oct. 26 R-Three hours after Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh arrived at the Hal Mangum ranch in northern Mexico. . deer fell before his craftsmanship. ad- vices received here say.
 The airmau now has one more
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

deer to kill to fill the quota allotted him by the department of agricul- ture. The department also granted him permission to kill two cinnamon bears.
 Colonel Lindbergh may fly to Mexico City with his hunting com panions before returning to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

HEARING ON ZONE CHANGES
 The Franklin square dining car protest will be heard by the board Of adjustment at meeting to be held at the oiilce of Mayor Paonessa. Mo- vember II, Clerk Thomas Linder of the board announced today.
 Other petitions on schedule for that night are: Sadie Dworin for . change from residence c to business A. at 1S1 Oak street: IEnatius Vice. xorek for . change from residence c to business B at Blake road and Pennington avenue: Louie 6. Jones for . change from residence B to residence A on two tracts. one in Stanley Quarter and the other on Corbin avenue: Boleslaw Kowal- ski. change from residence c to bus iness A at Doris and Gold streets.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
SNOW IN Y. ',

Buffalo. N. r.. Oct. 1s N,-A kill- ing frost and snow nurries, fipst ef the fall. visited western New York this morning. The temperature was 80 degrees above xerA
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

I she inquired. Tt is an Indian word and means the river valley beyond the pines'."
 MT. Rice explained. "Oh. think that is . very clever
 idea" commented the Australian
 lady.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

"Jew's harp" has nothing to do with tho race; the name is . cor ruption of Jaws harp"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

Put small box of lime in \ damp larder. The lime will absorb the moisture.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
l6,367 Voters Are
 Eligible in Meriden

Meriden. Oct. c6.-LP-The num-
 ber of persons eligible to vote in
 Meriden on November ( is 16,367. an
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Official Regret Asked.
Mr.. Lloyd George asked Commons
to express official regret that the ac-
cord with France had abandoned the
principle of limiting small submarines.
cruisers and other naval vessels. He
also asked the house to declare that the
exclusion of reservists from computa-
tions of military strength was con-
trary to the spirit of the Versailles
and Ibcarno treaties. Exclusion OF re-
servists was conceded by Great Britain
to gain French support for the British
position on cruisers.
"We. have been guilty" Mr.. Lloyd
George said, "of something which has
driven America, through its chief Of
ficer, to declare for policy Of addition
al cruisers"
Baldwin Defends Pact.
Mr.. Baldwin, in reply, spoke OF the
Anglo French agreement in the past
tense, calling attention to the tact
that he was doing so. He said 1t had
been an honest, straightforward at
tempt to escape from the deadlock
which developed at Geneva and which
was threatening the cause OF disarnla-
ment"
The prime minister took Mr.. Lloyd
George to task for his articles in the
foreign press, which he said could only
make the governments task more diff
ficuit.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
SIGRID UNDSET WINS
1928 NOBEL PRIZE
Woman Given Literature Award ;
Germans Get Chemistry
Honors for 2 Years.
By the, Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, November 14.-The
1928 Nobel prize in literature was given
yesterday to Nine. Sigrid Undset, the
third Norwegian author to be thus
honored. In 1903 it was given to
Dioernstierne Bjoernson, and in 1920
to Knut Hamsun.
Henri Bergson, French author and
philosopher, was chosen as winner OF
the 1927 literature prize, held over
from last year. Other chn1en. who
have received this award were r. F: A.
SulIy-P -Prudhomme In 1901, F. Mistral
In 1904, Roman ROLAND In 1913 ana
Anatole France in 1921.
The monetary value of each OF these
prizes this year is about $4,000. This
represents new record Last year Lne
prizes were $32,478 each.
The 1928 Nobel prize In medicine was
awarded on October 25 to DR.. Charles
Nicolle, head of the PaSteur Institute
in Tunis and noted for his work In
combating spotted fever.
German scientists carried on the
Nobel awards for chemistry for both
1927 and 1928. Prof. Heinrich Wieland
of Munich was given the nrst 1or ms
Investigation of gall acids, while Prof..
Adolf Windaus of Goettingen won the
award for this year by his study OF
vitamins. The 1928 physics prize was
reserved until next year.
Prof. Windaus is member OF the
German Academy of Natural Sciences,
the oldest German scientific body. He
is professor in the University OF Goet-
tingen and also heads the Chemical In
stitute there.
prof. Wieland holds doctorates In
philosophy, engineering and medicine.
He has contributed writings on organic
and bio-chemistry and is editor OF
Liebigs Annuals of Chemistry. He also
Is a member of academies OF Munich,
Goettingen and Heidelberg.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
TOILET WATER

So Rigaud's MiNena, 81
$3.50 Arly - Rose,
Jasmin, or Violet, 81.
"a size Coty's Toilet
Water in the want
ed OdOrS, 2.25.
S1.5O size Cappi Toll
let w ater, not
boxed, $50.
soc Melba Lavender
Toilet Water, 25c.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
COMPACTS

Sl.50 Tre-Jur Double CompactS, 75c.
81 Tre-Jur Single COmpacts, colored
cases, soc.
81 Tre-Jur Double Compacts, soc.
SOC Tre-Jur Rouge, Csc.
soc Tre-Jur Lipstick, discontinued
style, Csc.
Kulok Double Compacts, attractive
metal case with chain, 79c.
COty's Single Compacts, with extra
SOC refill, 85c.
Vivaudou 81 size Rouge, 3Sc.
soc Truvy Compacts, 25c.
2Sc Melba Lipsticks, lac.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Although farmers of the Dorchester
district of England have bumper crops.
they are unable to find buyers for the
grain at any price, and As result are
facing serious financial troubles.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
COMMONS REFUSES.
TOCENSURE ACCORD
Lloyd Georges Move to Have
Action Branded Peace
Menace Is Beaten.

BY the Associated Press. .'.'<
LONDON, November 14.-An attempt
to put the House of Commons on rec
ord as declaring that the Anglo-French
naval accord had endangered the peace
Evening star., 1928-11-14

of Europe and the
good relations oi
Great Britain with
the United States
has failed.
Former Premier
David Lloyd George
moved the declara
tion as an amend
ment to the reply
to the address
from the throne.
After a sharp de-
bate on British
policy be t W e e n
Prime M in ] S t e r
Stanley Baldwin
and Mr.. Lloyd
George the amend
nent was defeated,
o06 fn 169
Evening star., 1928-11-14
FACE POWDERS

HOubigant Face Powder, 75c.
WOodworth's Powder, with trial
bottle of perfume-KareSs, 200;
Viegay, 1.5O; Fiance, 81.
POmpeiian Face Powder with loose
powder vanity, 49c.
$3.50 NOrida AderOn Face Powder
In beautiful box, velvet top, suit
able for a gift, 89c.
81 size Vivi imported face powder,
acc.
Java Rice Face Powder, 34c.
75c Cheramy Low LOr Powder, 34c.
81 MiNena Powder. with puff, Acc.
Princess Pat COmbinatiOn--fulI size
SOC rouge, SOC lipstick and trial
size face powder, 47c.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
PERFUMES

Exquisite perfumes are now within
the reach Of every woman's purse.
For this special sale we are selling
some Of the best liked and more ex-
pensive perfumes in dram" guam
titles.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
November Feature 6 Sale of Toiletrie

table supplied
dlars Look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
ELECTED TO BOARD.

NEW YORK. July % Up.-L. NJ.
Adams. president of the j. j. Little &,
Ives Co, was elected a director Of In
ternational Germanic Co., Ltd. II. z.
Eckhof was made treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23

Nearly 100000 apartments and single
dwelling houses were built In Germany
last year -~~R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
TRADING IS SMALL
ON BOND MARKET
st. Paul Adjustments Most
Active Issue in Dull Deal
ings Today.
by CHARLES Z. SPEARE.
,neeisl nisnateh to The star.


NEW YORK, July 23--The smallest
volume of trading of the season with
fewer price changes than III any other
session recently were evidences today
that bond market has temporarily been
abandoned by the investing pubic as
we'll as by dealers.
1t was difficult TO pick out from the
list special features. The st. Paul ad-
justnlents we're more active than any
other domestic issue and at the same
time they were strong, rising nearly
point Interboro Rapid Transit was
also firrner and Anaconda IS rose frac-
tionaliv, There were slight declines in
some of the Japanese issues. with small
gains in Italian municipal and gov
crnment bonds.
United States Government issues we're
softer in response 10 the ST. per cent
renewal rate for money, which com,
pared with 5 per cent at the end OF
last week.
Many high-grade railroad bonds are
now of from to and 10 points, re-
porting one of the largest declines
within a short period that has occurred
in wears, There does not seem to be
much demand for these issues even at
current prices. This is explained by the
fact that while time money was Ala
per cent when all of the high-grade
rails and public utilities were between
a 40 and a $50 basis it is now S per
cent. with the yield basis still well under
per cent in many Of the utilities and
below Az per cent for the legal rails.
The new foreign issues keep dropping
down day by day and although dozen
or more of them broke badly when the
flee market was established they have
cone considerably further since that
time. The same is tdue of municipalS
which were brought out in the Spring
AS an illustration, the Province Of
Ontario is sold in May are now said
to be available at nearly half per cent
Weld more to the buyer than when
they were first offered,
These conditions obviously make II
difficult to bring out new bond issues.
The effort of all investment distributors
is TO clear up old accounts even though
this involves a loss of some of the
original profits in the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July % Hp Omitted
States Department Of Agricultural -
Hogs Receipts, $4,000 head market
slow, mostly 10 TO 20 higher on hogs
scaling up to $50 pounds and packing
sows; heavier butchers steady to 10
higher; top. ll.30, paid for choice
around 225-pound weights, butchers.
medium TO choice, 250-350 pounds, 1915
afi.l0: 200-250 pounds. 102Sall 80:
10000 pounds, l000aii.2o; 130-l80
pounds 9.50ali10; packing sows, casa
1925, pigs medium to choice, 90"l30
pounds 9.00ai0a0.
Cattle Receipts. $4,000 head; calves.
5000; slow market on weighty steers.
fairly active and fully steady on light
yearlings and good TO choice medium
weights: best mixed yearlings, 1870;
slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice. l,300~l 500 pounds, l400at635,
l.i00-i 800 pounds, i400al660; $50
LOO pounds. l4.25a16.75, common and
medium. $50 pounds, 8.T5al4,25 fed
yearlings, good and choice. 7b0-950
pounds, 1425a16.75, heifers. good and
choice, $50 pounds down. i4.75al660,
common and medium. 9.00ai4.75, COWS,
good and choice, 975ai2.50, common
and medium, 750a9,75; low cutter and
cutter 600a7 so. bulls. good and choice
(beef), 940al075; cutter to medium
7 .25a9.50 vealers (milkfed). good and
choice, l3.00a15.00 medium, l200a
1900; Gull and common. 800al200.
stocker and feeder steers. good and
choice (all weights ll.75ai350; CONF
mon and medium. 9.25a1l7S.
Sheep~~Receipts, 10000 head fat
lambs very slow; rs to so lower sheep
firm; feeding lambs indications un-
changed active demand for choice
yearling ewes: lambs, good and choice
tg2 pounds DOWN. 41aai5 10. medium,
IL BSal425; Gull and common, l00na
1895, ewes, medium 10 choice (lb0
pounds DOWN. a25a7 rs; Gull and COM
mon. .75a5 so feeder lambs good and
choice, l32bai3T5.