davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-13
STOP BAD BREATH

People af'lcted with bad breath
hod aaics relief through DR., I'd.
ws,ts Olive Tablets. he piess'
en-, suEar. cpa,ed tablets are tsk.
a. for bad breath by all Who
know them.
D,. Ed.a,d.' Olive IsbIsts sct
fently but FIRMLY Oh the bowels
and liver. stimulating them ~
nstarsI action, clearing the blood
end gently purifying The entire
sy.tsm. 1hey d. that which dan
fesous ceiemei does without sny
ii the bad alter effects.
Olive Tablets bfins no s'ipine
PAN ~ any disssfseabis effects.
-, f. n Edwards discovered
the iornIDis after ~ scare "f
pfaetiee stnonf ps'ienis shiieied
with bpwsi shd liver complaint,
nlth the attendant bad breath.
Uijte Isbieis are purely .
vegetable compound mIxsd With
olive sii >ou vii know ibsm by
thep olive color. Take nightly
for we.t ead note the effect.
lst SIC, tfIe All dsoff,as,
Evening star., 1928-02-13

Although these lovely Ce'ane>e
Chitfons are slightly irregular III
weave-you will find the flaw al
iects nothing SERIOUSLY hut the
price. They are 70 inches wide
kann SIS
Evening star., 1928-02-13

with lovely new >pvinsl'ke designs
on white. tinted and dark grounds.
ColovS all fast Also 4, the same
price. mil, lengths 81 So-inch
printed rayon chitfon>,
-. Ie'N>r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
FINANCIAL
NEWS
SALES SWEEP
STOCK MARKET
Spectators for the Advance
Aided by a Reduction in
Call Money Rate

New York, Sept. 26.-(R-Flur-
ries of selling continued to sweep
through! today's stock market, but
spectators for the advance. aided
by q reduction in the call money
rate from to Ga per cent, retained
control Of the general price move
ment. Early gains Of 3 to nearly
10 points in some of the specialties
were not maintained, but new lead.
ers were brought forward whenever
the old favorites showed signs Of
waning.
Except for the publication Of OPP
timistic weekly steel trade reviews,
which emphasized the continuance
of high production and q brisk de-
mand and predicted heavy railroad
buying, there was little in the days
news to influence the price move
ment. Banks called $1O,OO0,OOO in
loans, but new funds were quickly
supplied and became so plentiful
that the rate was lowered. Time
money and commercial paper showed
q firm undertone.
With several of the large railroads
publishing excellent August earn
ines statements, and the heavy crop
movement getting under way, the
rails attracted q larger following.
Cold weather in the east and middle
west stimulated the buying of the
anthracite carriers, Delaware 4
Hudson rising 4 points. Canadian
Pacific and Pittsburgh E. West Vir-
ginia sold 2 or more points higher.
Radio assumed leadership of the
market in the early afternoon by
soaring more than 9 points to 2O9 ~
Johns Manville ran up 91s points
and then fell back on profit-taking.
Case Threshing climbed Z, Wright
Aeronautical So, and Woolworth,
General Motors, Park & Tilford,
Engineers p ublic Service, and Union
Carbide sold 3 to points higher.
New 1923 peak prices were regis
tered by Chrysler, Hupp, Electric
Storage Battery, Electric Auto Lite,
Gillette Safety Razor, and Para
mount Famous Players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
Program Committee Arranging
for Entertainment -Tw o
Lecturers Have Already
Been Secured and Other
Speakers Will Be on Hand

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 26.-(R-
Arrangements are being made for
the annual convention Of the south
western division Of the North Da-
kota Education association, here
Oct. II, IL and Is.
All meetings will be held at the
state normal school here. The first
session will be Thursday evening,
October IL, at 8 o'clock. Friday
forenoon will be devoted to section
al meetings and the afternoon and
evening and Saturday afternoon will
be devoted to general meetings.
Although the list of speakers has
not been completed, talks are ex.
pected to be given by educators rep
resenting all parts of the North
west.
J. M. Mcconnell, Minnesota COM
missioner Of education. will deliver
two lectures: 1.-THE State in Public
Education" and professional Prog
ress in the Field of Teaching" Dr..
NJ. 2: Tanquary, Fargo. will deliver
IN illustrated lecture "Three Years
in the Arctic" DR.. Tanuuary was
zoologist on the Crockerland Arctic
expedition under Captain Macmillan.
His talk will be devoted to descrip-
tons of animal life of the north.
methods of hunting and the reop-
raphy of that region.
Charles E. Scott. supervisor of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
AL CHEERED AS
TRAIN ARRIVES
AT n. p. DEPOT
CONTINUED t,om mage one,

). Continued tom mage one,
braska endorsed Smiths stand on
agriculture and water power when
he made q statement that the Dem
yer speech was the best that he had
heard and that he approved Of
Smiths Omaha talk.
"What Indian tribe are you going
to join," a fan yelled at The Happy
Warrior in Montana last night.
II don't need to join any tribe"
Al yelled bach II have one Of my
own"
C. P. Stone, Bismarck; H. H. Will
liams, Mandan; George Nolan and
A. G. Pagenkcpf, Dickinson; board
ed the special train at Dickinson to
accompany Smith on his morning
trip through the state.
Shortly before arrival in Mandan,
the candidate told the reception
committee at an informal meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT SHOWS
RALLY POWER
Future Deliveries Display Raj.
lying Power Despite For
eign Cutting

Chicago, Sept. 26.-(F-Sugges-
tons that more export business in
wheat from North America is GO
ing on than has been generally
known of tended to send wheat
prices upward today. Besides, de-
cided falling-off in the quality of
wheat arriving at Winnipeg was
noted, only 60 per cent now grading
No. 4 Northern or better, against as
high as 80 per cent Of late. Europe
was reported as after new corn from
the United States, with bids within
2 1-2c # q working basis.
Wheat closed firm, 1c to 3-8c
net higher, corn 1-8c to / 5-8c up,
oats varying from 1-8c decline to
1-4c advance, and provisions un-
changed to a setback of CSC.
Helping to give strength at times
today to the wheat market here was
word from Washington that exports
of wheat and flour from the United
States last month amounted to H.
$4,000 bushels, almost double what
they were in July. It was also
shown that total North American
shipments for the last two months
have been 87,354,OOO bushls, COM
pared to 63,897,O00 bushels in the
corresponding time a year ago. News
was also at hand today saying that
Argentine wheat offerings at Liver
pool are smaller than they have
been.
In the corn market today, resting
orders to sell December delivery at
78c were finally absorbed through
commission houses, and then the
market scored a quick advance.
Frost reports came in from a large
part of the corn belt, and there were
advices that in some big producing
sections 30 per cent of the corn
showed light to heavy damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
Presidents Campaign
Affects Baptist Meet

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 26.-R
The presidential campaign will
figure in the program Of the North
Dakota Baptist convention today
when Rev. Thomas w. Gales, Of
Fargo, state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, will speak on
IA Smiths Chances" The address
will follow the election Of officers
and business session.
Today's program opened with q
praise service conducted by Rev. w.
A. Weyrauch, of jamestown. Rev.
Charles S. Detweiler, Of New York,
Is scheduled to speak this afternoon
on "Porto Rico, Z triumph Of mod
ern missions"
The annual laymen's and women's
banquets were held Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26

Continued from page oue)
adopt them or would adhere to the
general act
Disarmament Disappointing
In declaring the assembly closed,
its president, Herluf Fable, Danish
minister to Germany, said there had
been q certain measure of disap-
pointment over disarmament at a
moment when new hopes for it had
been born. But outside of the as
sembly, yet in the same atmosphere
which governed its deliberations. inn
portant discussions and negotiations
had taken place. He. hoped that the
various organizations of the league
would be able to submit to next
years assembly some valuable
achievements in the sphere of re-
duction and limitation of arma-
ments.
With the disarmament problem
prominent in official discussions,
and in side line talk, particularly
because of the unpublished Franco
British naval accord, the biggest
question treated ut Geneva was real
~ settled outside the assembly. This
developed when statesmen Of the
Big Six" decided to liquidate all
the problems inherited from the
World War, by finding solutions for
the delicate issue of evacuation Of
the Rhineland and the vast uues.
ton OF German war reparations.
Yet disarmament was constantly
in the forefront. DR.. ]. Loudon. Of
Holland, president Of the prepara-
tory disarmament comm o n,
caused one of the big sensations of
the assembly by proposing that the
five big naval powers-the United
States, Great Britain, France, Japan
and Italy-meet him in private par
ley and try to wipe out the differ
ences respecting naval limitations
that have been dividing them.
The assembly adopted this. pro-
posal in principle, for DR.. Loudon
was given instructions to keep con-
tact with these governments and to
convoke the preparation commission
early in 1929.
Makes Other Actions
: Among other actions Of the as
sembly were these:
It decided to send . commission of
experts to study the opium evil in
the far east.
It denied China semi-permanent
seat in the council Of the league and
elected Spain to such = position.
Venezuela and Persia were chosen
for three-year terms, on the council.
1t noted with formal satisfaction
new endeavors to settle by direct
negotiations the Polish lithuanian
boundary dispute and the difficulty
between Hungary and Roumania
over land appropriations in Transyl-
vania.
It held that women were worthy
to occupy important official posi-
tions in the league organizations and
were even eligible to net as pleni-
potentiaries to the conference on
codification Of international Law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
New York." the governor respond

New YORK., the governor respond
ed.
Asked il any state leaders had
told him about the condition Of the
farmers, whether they were suffer-
ing or in prosperous circumstances,
the governor said he did not think
such information could b obtained
except through statistics
Appearances Are Deceptive
"You cannot tell anything about
q fellows financial condition by
looking at him." he said.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mont,
who is accompanying the nominee as
far as ST.. Paul, and who shared
honors with him in his home town
Of Butte yesterday afternoon dur
ing an hours procession through
several miles Of crowded streets Of
the mining city, took part in the
press conference.
Asked why Senator Norris, Re-
publican, Nebraska, was keeping so
low in this cal lpaign," the Montana
senator, who is up for reelection this
year, reptile ] that it was because 'he
does not approve Of Hoover"
The senator said his secretary had
told him Of q press account quoting
Senator Norris as approving Of Gov
ernor Smiths remarks on agricul-
ture at Omaha and water power at
Denver.
HE did not endorse Smith :"
someone asked.
NO." Wheeler replied, "he did not
endorse Smith, but he approved of
his speech on water power at Denver
and also the one on agriculture at
Omaha. If what she This secretary
said to me is correct, would take
it as an endorsement Of his stand on
agriculture; and he said in sub
stance that the Denver speech was
a better speech than Hoover's on
water power"
Wheeler was asked what would be
the effect of Governor Maddox of
North Dakota running for election
rs . Democrat after at one time
having been elected as q Republican
with farm organization support.
will his detection or his boiling
to Smith offset the support Of Fraz-
Ter and Nye to Hoover?" was the
question put.
Eyes, think it means that Smith
will carry North Dakota" Wheeler
returned.
After the interview, Governor
Smith returned to his private car,
but came back a little later to chat
with the newspapermen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
TO BE HELD AT DICKINSON OCT. ll.l3

training and a former instructor 1t
the Dickinson Normal school, will
give two lectures and Esther v.
johnson, of the Minnesota Education
association, will also present two
addresses. Superintendent P. S.
Berg Of Dickinson city schools will
speak on National Assets and Liza
bilities." "F:ares and Backfires in
Education" and "Words and Vo-
cabularies" will be the subjects of
two addresses by DR.. j. v. Brett
weiser, director of the school Of ed
ucation at the University Of North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
SLEEP WALKER
DENIES INTENT
kutzlub States He Was Walk.
ing in His Sleep When He
Killed Wife

Detroit, Sept. 26.-R)-A plea
that he was walking in his sleep
when he shot and killed his wife,
Amelia, has been entered as q de-
tense for Chester Kutzlub, 4S, on
trial here charged with murder.
Three children of the couple testi-
fled their father walked in his sleep
on an average Of three times week
and asserted their parents never
quarreled.
Police who answered q call to the
Kutzlub home on the night Of the
shooting, April 6, last, told of find
ing TIT husband, grief-stricken, hold
ing his wife in his arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 26.-(F-(U. S. D..
of A.)-Hogs 10000; mostly Soc
lower; light lights as much as 75c
lower in compGrance with Tuesdays
average; top 11.50 paid for choice
19O-2S8 lbs. Butchers, medium to
choice 25O-350 b. 1850 to 1850; 200
ESQ lb. 1850 to 1850; 10000 b.
1000 to 1850; 13O-16O lb. $50 to
100. Packing sows 9.25 to 1915.
Pigs, medium to choice 9O-13O lb.
8.75 to 1915.
Cattle 10000; calves 5000; better
grade fed steers fairly active and
steady top 1850; several loads
1915 to 1926; dull uneven market
on kinds selling at 15.CC down to
100 and below; most stockers and
feeders most Of week at HOO to
1900. Slaughter classes, steers,
good and choice 1300-15OO b. 14.75
to 1850; 11OO-130O lbs. 14.5O to
1860; 950-11OO lb. 1850 to 1850;
common and medium $50 lb. up 9.25
to 1850. SEED warnings good and
choice 75O-95O lb. 1850 to 1925.
Heifers, good and choice $50 Id.
down 1880 to 1850. Cows, good and
choice 900 to 1900 common and
medium 7.65 to 900; low cutter,and
cutter 6.25 to 7.65. Bulls, good and
choice (beef) 9.35 to 1915; cutter
to medium 700 to 9.35. Veafers
milk fed) good and choice 1900 to
100; medium 1850 to 1900; GULL
and common $50 to 1850. ;>tocker
and feeder steers, good ard choice
Gall weights) 1900 to 14.25; CON-
mon and medium 900 to- 1900.
Sheep-30, 600; desirable fat la.ni s
around Is lower; loves grade sheep
and feeders mostly steady: best ma
tive lambs 1890; westerns 14.OO.
Lambs, good and choice (92 ID.
DOWN. 1885 and 14.15; medium
1850 to 1885; Gull and common $50
to 11.50. Ewes, medium to choice
(150 lb. DOWN. AIS to 6.75; Gull and
common Its to 500. Feeder lambs
good and choice 1925 to 14.25..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26

that he was glad to be in North
Dakota.
"What do you think Of the cam
paign7" Smith was asked.
Il can't fight hard enough" said
AL. my opponents won't cay any
thing. / just read today that
Hoover will speak Oct. s and Oct.
Is. How can ! fight when my OPP
ponent won't say anything"
Members Of the North Dakota re-
ception committee who boarded the
train at Mandan were: ]. Nelson
Kelly, Grand Forks, state national
committeeman; F. w. Mclean,
Grand Forks, state manager Of the
Smith Robinson campaign, Miss
Nellie Dougherty, Democratic ma
tional committeewoman: H. H.
Berry, chairman Of the state central
committee; r. B. Murphy, chairman
Of the Bismarck reception commit
tee; Dunbar Cole, Fargo; ]. G.
Eaton, Fargo; and other leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

oOutn 81. raul, Sept. I6.-(AF-
U.S.D.A.)-Cattle: $500. Opening
slow, about steady on most killing
classes. One car Of in-between grade
fed steers considered salable 1925.
Grassers mostly 1900 down. She
stock steady. Bulls slightly more
active. Stockers and feeders very
dull; Indications weak to lower.
Calves, 1900. Steady. Good lights
1900; few choice 1850.
Hogs: $500. About Soc lower than
Tuesday. Desirable 160-225-pound
hogs 1O.50@10.60; heavier weights
10.00@10.25. Early bulk packing
sows $50. Feeder pigs Csc lower
at 1850 for weights averaging 12O
pounds and down. Average cost
Tuesday 1850; weight 236.
Sheep: 5000. Little done on lambs.
Bidding weak to Csc lower, 1850
1925. Few sales fat ewes to packers
100000, steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. 28.A(P)-(U. S.
D. A.)-Potatoes: Receipts 122
cars, on track 4O6 cars; total u. S.
shipments 800 cars; trading fair,
market steady; Wisconsin sacked
Irish Cobblers 1.00@1.10; South Da-
kota sacked Early Ohios 1860
LIS; western sacked Bliss Triumphs
l.0O@1.26; Idaho sacked Rurals 100
@1.36 according to size and quality;
Nebraska sacked Irish Cobblers los
Oils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
MAN DENIES MONICKER

New York. Sept. 26.-(R-A
Brooklyn man who has just got out
Of the hoosegow by q writ Of habeas
corpus insists that he is Samuel
Frank and not his brother Albert.
Mrs. Albert Frank disagrees. II
ought to know the man married."
she told Justice Humphrey. "This
is my husband" And Frank inter-
posed: II never married this woman.
or cny other woman" Frank had
been in Jail for nonpayment Of $1,000
accrued alimony. The judge con-
tinued the case, after voicing the
suspicion that the lady was mis-
taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
WHEELER SAYS AL
WILL CARRY STATE
(By The Associated Press)


Governor Smiths Train En- Route
to Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-R)-An
over night ride through the Noun
famous regions Of Montana brought
Governor Smith into North Dakota
today, but he still faced another
day and night journey by train be-
fore reaching the Twin Cities Of
Minnesota.
Tomorrow night 1t St. Paul he
will deliver his fifth speech Of the
campaign, following q reception 1T
Minneapolis.
As he travelled eastward after a
night of meeting and greeting
crowds at four cities in Montana,
the Democratic presidential nominee
had not definitely made up his mind
on the subject he will talk about 1T
st. Paul.
There are indications, however,
that he probably will elaborate on
some of the issues he already had
discussed, particularly farm relief
and allied topics that might appeal
to the Northwestern Independent
political elements.
Mandan, across the Missouri river
from Bismarck, the capital, was the
first stop on the governors sched-
ule today. Governor Walter Mad
dock, and several other North Da-
kotans, had planned to board the
special shortly before noon.
ChoOses Themes En- Route
At his first night press confer
ence on his special train last night,
Governor Smith made it plain that
he was choosing his campaign
themes as he goes along.
II have not any set method" he
said. 1.-THE ideas just come to me"
Asked if he had noticed any evil
dences of "the distress about which
you have been told about in New
York" in the farm regions he had
visited, the governor replied:
what do you mean by evidence
physical evidence :"
"Yes." The reporter returned;
"lack Of painted houses, rundown
condition Of farms, fences and so
FORTH"
could not say as to that be-
cause l have not seen any farms.
They have been SO far away from
the railroad track that you could not
tell whether they were painted or
not"
He added that he did not regard
such scenes, if any existed, as "a
barometer Of conditions"
OHhof ypnoV, hA ro1aeoMAco ~ ha
explained, and continued, II have
not been looking out Of the windows
while we have been travelling. have
been working. The only thing have
seen so far are the cities. All the
other times ! have been obliged to
stay At my knitting"
Have you had an opportunity to
observe the dress or condition Of the
clothes of the people out here :" an
other interviewer asked.
II have, and do not see any diff
ference between them here and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
COOLIDCE'S COUSIN CAM.
pAIGNING

Rutland, VT, Sept. 26.-(P-It is
up to . first cousin Of President
Coolidge to attempt the impossible
task of carrying Vermont for Smith.
Park H. Pollard of Proctorsville has
been reelected chairman Of the
Democratic state committee,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
OLATE TO CLASSIFY
Fok SALE-1e25 Ford Coupe. Call
sSo9-J after 5 o'clock.

FOR RENT-Furnished four room
modern bungalow FOR adults only,
but no objections to family having
one child. Write Tribune, care ,of
s. Ad. No. 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26

WHERE TRUTH HURTS
Lawyer-Well, il you want my
honest opinion
Client-No, no! ! want your pro-
fessiopal advice.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Thursday.
Slightly warmer Thursday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Slightly
warmer Thursday west and north
portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
MARKETS
D. Associated Press Leased Wlfo

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, MIMI, Sept. 26.-(R
- Wheat receipts today 1858 COM
pared to $50 year ago. Mime
apolis cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, MIMI, Sept. 26.-(R
Open High Low Close

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 26.-(R)
barrels.
Bran 26.50@270 90. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-26
LEAGUE TAKES
GENERALPACT'
AND ADJOURNS

Continued from page one)
adopt them or would adhere to the
general act" WIT