davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
STOCK MARKET
STRONG TODAY
Firm Undertone Shown In Face
Of Recurrence Of 8 Per Cent
Ia. Call Money

New York. Oct. 26.-@-T The
stock market displayed . firm un-
dertone today in the face Of . re.
currence Of 8 per cent call money
and an increase Of $107, 100000 in
brokers' loans. Buying was again
rather selective in character, but .
long list Of merchandising, copper.
public utility and aeronautical is
sues registered substantial gains,
several Of which ran from 4 to 12K
points. Weekend profit-takinR was
again rather heavy but, with few
exceptions, the declines were held to
from ] to 8 points.
Call money renewed at ~. but
advanced to 8 % banks called
Sc, 000, 900 in loans. Wall street
found some comfort, however, in the
recent reassuring statements on the
soundness Of credit conditions BY
Charles E. Mitchell and other lead
ing bankers. Except for the usual
month-end firming up Of money
rates, bankers generally look for rel
atively easy monetary conditions for
the rest Of the year.
Considerable stress was laid il
commission house comment on the
excellent character Of . large major.
ity Of the earnings reports now be.
ing published. This, together with
the fact that no signs Of any marked
recession have yet developed in any
of the basic industries, helped TO
maintain bullish enthusiasm.
A further advance Of Y Of q cent
q pound to 16 cents in the price Of
export copper brought fresh buying
into that group. American Smelt-
ing and Kennecott each ran up more
than 5 points to . new peak 1t 272k
and 1921, respectively, and Greene
Cananea recorded IN extreme gain
OF more than 8 points.
Oils were mixed. MARYLAND moved
into new high ground, but Sinclair
and Barnsdall, which were in the
forefront Of the recent advance in
that group, fell back on realizing.
General Motors rallied 2 points on
buying influenced by the publica.
ton Of record-breaking third-quarter
earnings, but lost its gain. Chrysler
also was heavy, while Jordan moved
up more than 2 points to 4 new hirh
on merger rumors.
Montgomery Ward came back into
the speculative spotlight with an ex-
treme gain Of 12H points. r. H.
Macy, Radio, Shubert Theatres, Best
Co., National Dairy Products,
Wright, Sears oebuck, and Nation.
81 Bellas Hess sold to S points
higher.
international Harvester fell back
~ points, Atlas Powder 4, Ameri.
can Machine and Foundry 3, and
Howe Sound, General Ice Cream,
and Century Ribbon yielded 2 points
or more.
The closing was irregular. Havina
absorbed the immediate offerings
the list started upward again, under
a new set Of leaders. international
cement, Holster Radio, Consolidated
Railways Of Cuba preferred, Com.
mercial Solvent, Purity Baking, In.
ternational Nickel and Byers vert
bought extensively. Late selling Of
high priced shares, including Gen.
eral Motors, Radio, Atlantic Refin-
ing and Johns Manville, which de.
clined from I to 6 points below tho
peak figures, caused much confusion
near the end Of the hour. Sales ap-
proximated $500, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
MONKEY GROUP
USED IN TESTS
Secrets Of Beginning Of Life
May Be Revealed by Re.
search Work

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 26.-(AP)-
The secrets Of the very beginning OF
individual human life are being
sought by the department of embry-
ology of the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington with the aid of a grow
ing colony of monkeys in its labora-
tory at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
The value of these little primates
ir the effort to solve some Of the re-
naming mysteries of human life,
health and behavior, Is explained
by DR.. George l.. Streeter, director
Of the laboratory, lies in the fact
that they can be observed more
closely, accurately and freely and
controlled more easily for scientific
purposes than is possible with the
larger apes or human beings. This
is greatly facilitated, he says, by
their possession Of all of the funda-
mental reactions of man without
any of his secretiveness.
The laboratory now has Al Maca-
Gus Rhesus monkeys in its colony,
five having been born during the
last year, It is interesting, DR..
Streeter observes, to watch their
social adjustments among them
selves, and at times their behavior
suggests that kind Of civilization
is developing under ones eyes. If
this should turn out to be the case,
he points out, a wonderfully valu-
able key would be provided for OPEN
ing some of the time-locked mys-
teries of the carly stages Of human
civilization.
Although the Macacus Rhesus
monkey is very susceptible to tu-
bcrculosis, none of the members Of
the laboratory's colony has the dis
ease. This is ascribed by DR.. Carl
Hartman who has charge of the
colony to the abundance Of sunlight,
fresh air, an ideal diet and proper
conditions for contentment, happi-
ness and companionship with which
they are provided. Although the
climate Of Baltimore is by no means
that of a tropicsl jungle and snow
is not uncommon in winter, they live
the year around in roomy, clean
open air cages, and are fed plenty Of
cooked and raw fruits, vegetables,
eggs, milk, rice and other foodS> to
assure sufficiency Of all Of the
necessary vitamineS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
THREE GREATS
WILL RECEIVE
GOLD MEDALS
Lindbergh, Hughes and Chap.
man Will BE HOnOred for
Distinguished Work
MEDALS GIVEN YEARLY
Lucky Indy First Aviator to
Be Given Roosevelt Award

New York, Oct. 26. (AP)-A
scientist in a field in which Theo-
dore Roosevelt found one of his
chief enjoyments is, with jurist
and an aviator, to be honored to-
morrow with the Roosevelt medal
for distinguished service.
Charles Evans Hughes, recently
named to the world court; Charles
A. Lindbergh, pilot and technical
aviation advisor, and Frank M.
Chapman, curator of ornitholoRy at
the American Museum Of Natural
History, New York, since 1908, are
those who will receive the medals
from James r. Garfield, president
Of the Roosevelt Memorial asso-
citation.
The awards will be made at a
banquet in the old Roosevelt resi-
dence in East goth street. whera
70 years ago the late president was
born. He was q lover of wild life,
an explorer and historian.
It is no new thing for jurist ia
receive this medal. John Bassett
Moore, authority on international
law and predecessor of Mr.. Hughes
on the world court, received it last
year, and in 1925 Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes was the recip.
lent.
So also have men concerned
with wild life won the award.
Among them have been Dan Beard,
whose mission has been to intro
duce boys to wild life and the out
of-doors; George Bird Grinnell, au-
thor, hunter and friend to Indians,
and Clifford Pinchot, leader in the
national movement for conservation
of forests.
Lindbergh First Flyer
Colonel Lindbergh, however, will
be the first aviator to receive the
Roosevelt medal. Of him Mr.. Gar
field says, ITO a generation, hear
ing on all sides that money is the
standard Of success, and that the
way to achievement and fame lies
through aggressive self seeking,
publicity and the cultivation of the
polite vices, Charles Lindbergh,
living Clearly, scorning publicity
putting aside offers Of untold
wealth came and achieved such a
triumph as no young man in the
worlds history ever achieved be.
FORE"
The medals, awarded annually
are three inches in diameter and
of solid gold. They show the head
Of Roosevelt on one side and on the
other a flaming sword with the
motto, IF I must choose between
Righteousness and peace, l choose
righteousness" James Earle Fra
ser designed them.
Specifically, Lindbergh is to be
honored for his example to modern
youth; Hughes for his administra-
ton Of public office and develop
ment of public and international
law, and Chapman for his studies
of American bird life, which have
taken him frequently through
North and Central America.
Herb-rt Hoover and General John
y. Pershing, with Mr.. Moore, re-
ceived the medals last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Oct, 26.-(AP.
U. S. S. A. - Cattle: 1000. Slow,
steady 1T weeks uneven decline.
Several loads fed yearlings upward
to 400; grassy offerings 400 down
mostly. She stock 7.OO@0.25 for
cows, and 900 for heifers; cutters
unchanged. Bulls 10c to 16c or more
lower, largely $40 down for medium
grades. Practically nothing done on
tsockers and feeders; most Of these
in first hands. Three loads choice
heavy offerings Thursday 11.26@
1900: Calves, 1900. Steady, 1900
@12.50.
Hogs: 1900. Fully steady to
strong; spots strong to 1Oc higher
on butchers. Early top S.76 paid
more freely than on Thursday. Early
sales lights and butchers mostly
8.60@8.75; nuderweights largely
6.26. Bulk sows 500. Pigs SIS.
Average cost Thursday $40; weight
226 pounds.
Sheep: $500. Few early salel
steady on Ill classes. Choice lambs
early 1926, some held higher. H~"-'p
throwouts 1850; culls o.60W10.OQ
Best fed ewes early 6.0O@6..o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 26.-(R)-(U. s. D.
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts 1S1 cars,
on track 486 cars, total u. s. ship
|ments 1893 cars; trading rather
slow, market slightly weaker on
Russets, steady on other stock; Wis
consin sacked Round Whites 6O@SO,
few fancy shade higher; Minnesota
and North Dakota sacked Round
Whites 70@80; sacked Red River
Ohios 0O@06; South Dakota sacked
Early Ohlos 10000; Idaho sacked
Russets 1.55 @ $50, mostly Ito q
LIB.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
EVENTS DO NOT
CHANGE HOOVER
STRATEGY PLAN
Hoover Advocates COOrdinatcd
Waterways and Federal Aid
for Farmers
EXTRA SESSION TALKED
Two Additional Addresses
Planned for Nominees Trip
to Palo Alto

Washington, Oct. 26.-(AP)-
Events of the presidential campaign
down to the present time have
caused no change in Herbert Hoov-
er's major political strategy of con-
filming his speeches to a discussion
of what he conceives to be the is
sues and to keep clear of exchanges
with his Democratic opponent and
others.
As has been the case in the past,
party leaders and speakers are re-
plying to the latest attack Of Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith. However, in
his next address at st. Louis on the
night of November 2, Hoover will
take up two subjects which Smith
has emphasized-waterways de-
velopment and farm relief.
Reiterates Farm Plans
The Republican standard bearer
already has spoken on these, having
declared for a coordinated system Of
inland waterways and for federal
financial aid to a farm board to as
sist in meeting the problems Of sea-
sonal SURPRISES in the major farm
crops. He also has stated that il
elected he would invite farm leaders,
such as former Governor Frank @.
Lowden, into conference to help
work out the details.
Whether he would call an extra
session of congress to tackle the
problem has not yet been concluded,
it was stated in an official statement
made public at the candidates per-
sonal headquarters yesterday after
Governor Adam McMullen, Of Me-
braska, had stated that Hoover had
informed him he would call the new
congress into extraordinary session
for this purpose.
Additional details Of the final
western trip which will take Hoover
to his California home to vote are
now being worked out and the NOM
inee will make a number Of address,
es aside from the one at st. Louis
during his four days journey to
Palo Alto.
Two Talks Planned
The first of these will be at Cum
berland, Maryland, within q few
hours after the journey begins at 5
p. m. next Thursday. Hoover will
speak there from a stand in the town
square. His second talk will be at
Louisville, kentucky. on November
2, his train stopping in that city for
an hour and ten minutes.
Crossing the Ohio river, the NOM
inee's special train will pass through
Indiana and Illinois during the aft
crnoon of November 2, making stops
at North Vernon, Vincennes, and
Washington, Indiana, and East St.
Louis, Illinois, before arriving at
St. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
CHICAGO CASH MARKET

Chicago. Oct. 26.-(R-Wheat:
No. hard 1.17l2, No. 2 hard 1.16h
to LII; No. 3 hard Ill; No. S north
ern spring LOG; No. l mixed 1.11h.
Corn-No. 3 mixed new 50 TO 80;
No. 5 mixed new IS; No. 3 yellow
new 80 to 81; No. 4 yellow new sc
to 88; No. 4 white mixed 81 to 88;
No. white new So; sample grade
new 80 to 80; No. mixed old So to
81; No. 2 yellow old SO to 991a: No.
3 yellow old, Sc; No. s white old 80
to 90; sample grade old SO to 9O1s
Oats-No. 2 white A.; No. 3 white
Az to A..
Rye-No sales.
Barley-5O to 20.
Timothy seed-5.15 to 5.75.
Clover seed-22.5O to 31.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
sTOCKYARD PETITION FAILS

Bismarck-Residents of Hamberg
have failed in an effort to force ~
location Of . coal shed and the stock
yards in that city. They asked the
state railroad board to order the
change on the ground that the struc-
lures blocked the view Of the Great
Northern railroad crossing. making
it dangerous.
One witness, however. said that
one Of the major purposes Of the
petition was to force removal Of the
stockyards because Of it, obnoxious
odors. The railroad beard suggested
that the village board attempt to
settle the matter amicably with the
Rogers Lumber company Of Minot,
owner Of the coal shed, and the rail-
road company which owns the stock
yards. The petition was dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
SMITH MAKES
PENNSYLVANIA
VOTES. ATTACK
Bid for 80 Electoral Votes OF
Keystone State Object of
Tour

New York, Oct. 26.-(AP)-Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smith set today
aside to confer with party chieftains
and to collect new ammunition to be
hurled verbally at his Republican
foes.
The Democratic nominee also ar
ranged to give a last look to the
speech he has prepared for delivery
tomorrow night in Philadelphia.
The nominees drive into Pcnnsyl-
vania, normally one of the citadels
Of Republican strength, will be one
Of the few times in recent national
campaigns that the Democrats have
made a determined bid for the 80
electoral votes Of the keystone state
"a political plum coveted by both
parties.
The swing into Pennsylvania will
start the nominee off on the second
stage Of his final presidential drive.
The first lap Of this concluding ef-
fort was finished late last night
when he arrived here tired but happy
from responding to the welcomes OF
cheering crowds who greeted and
delayed his journey from Boston.
On his trip through Rhode island
and Connecticut, the nominee was
the center Of = yelling throng in
every city, town and hamlet through
which he passed, either on board his
special train or in m automobile par
ade.
The tumult and the shouting be.
gan on his way to the train IN Bos.
ton.
Crowds Hail Him
An hour out Of that city he de-
trained at Blackstone, Mass, and
Travelled by motor through ons
crowd after another until Providence
was reached. On the way to thai
city m airplaEe with the words "A
Smith" marked on tho bottom Of it,
wing scared overhead.
Once through the jam in Provi
dence, whore he passed through
storm clouds Vt paper, the nomine,
greeted audiences from the rear o,
the train until Hartford was reached
Here there was another parade; m
other paper storm; more cheering
people; and : throng so thick at tn,
station that Z dozen or so newspapel
correspondents were left behind. Tn,
nofninee's train, however, backe,
hack and picked them up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
SENTIMENT FOR
PLAIN GIRLS IS
GROWING DAILY
Practical Application Makes
Old Fashioned Girl More
Valuable
MEN SHY OF FLAPPERS
Advertising Agencies Demand
Prettier Girls for Pictures

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 90
Farewell We flapper!
Such has become the slogan Of
Los Angeles, known the world over
as the capital Of flapperdom-
largely because it also is the CEN
ter of the film industry.
Contrary to the prevailing be-
lief that flappers have become the
generally accepted thing, we have
found that there is more sentiment
against them than ever BEFORE" de-
clares Ned MARI, director of the
alumni bureau of occupations at the
University Of California, Los An
geles.
@Our records show that the
sweet young thing who spends much
Of her time with paint, powder and
rouge and is over conscious of her
appearance is not in demand" con-
tinued MARI. "She stands q poor
show alongside of her palmer sister
whose education, practical applica-
ton and skill in training make her
valuable in business.
Don't Want Flappers
"A large number Of the persons
who call on US for girls to do part
time work specify that they do not
want any flappers. Many Of the
positions we secure for co-eds are
in private homes, doing Homework,
taking care Of children or a. COM
panions for older people. In nearly
every instance those asking for
girls to do this kind Of work specify
that they must be sensible, depend
able, ome-loving girls who do not
70 out much and do not spend three
fourths Of their time before . mir
ror.
even men who want girls in Of
fees shun the flapper type. They
do not consider them the equal Of
palmer girls from the standpoint
Of ability or poise. Particularly If
: girl is to be in reception room
she must have a personality and
poise that most employers don't
seem to find in napper.
Plain Girls Wanted
"From my own experience in this
bureau, / think that the pretty stem
ographer idea is vastly overworked.
l find that most men much prefer
the palmer girl who is efficient and
doesn't spend q great part of her
time thinking of dates"
Mari, as head of the alumni en-
ployment bureau at the university,
supervises the filling Of about $500
Jobs every wear. Most of them are
odd jobs lasting only day or two.
But between 400 and 500 Of them
are permanent positions. The ma
iority Of calls for girls are for
housework, companions for children
or. old folk. office work, waiting on
tables in tea rooms and piano &C.
companists.
~ don't mean that there is no de-
mand for pretty girls" he explains.
"There is q vast difference between
= pretty girl and flapper. In fact,
= flapper very often isn't pretty.
NY idea Of . flapper is a girl who il
Tightly, has very little poise, Is for
ward and to some extent rattle
Drained.
"About the only calls we get for
the flapper type girl is from ad-
vertising agencies who want to use
them for newspaper pictures. They
nearly always ask for the flappers
because they figure they will attract
attention quicker than the more con-
servative girl even though the latter
may be far more beautiful"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
LITERARY DIGEST POLL GIVES HOOVER
GOOD LEAD IN ALL But FOUR STATES

ballots for he Democratic candi-
date.
Several Democratic editors," The
Literary Digest states editorially,
Find cause for optimism in the fact
that the poll Of four years ago,
while amazingly accurate in totals,
showed a deviation from the popu-
lar vote of several States as regis
tered in the actual election"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Mlnneap0HS, Oct. 26.-(R)-(U.
s. D. A.)-Potatoes: Light wire in
quiry, demand slow, Round Whites,
market weaker. Early Ohios, mar
ket dull. Carloads delivered sales
freight only deducted) Minneapolis
and st. Paul rates, sacked cwt.,
Round Whites. u. s. No. 1 and part
~ graded, 60@66; sacked cwt. Early
Ohios y. s. No. l. and partly graded
so cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
CROSSINGS ORDERED CLOSED

Bismarck-Closing Of one crossing
Of the Great Northern railroad and
opening Of another near Neville in
Nesheim township, Nelson county,
has been ordered by the state rail-
road board. Action was taken on
petition Of Nelson county residents
The board found that the proposed
crossing would be no more danger
Gus than the one nov in rec and
would better serve re needs Of the
community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
MINNEApOLIs FLOIIR

Minneapolis, MIMI. Oct. 26.-(R
Flour unchanged. Shipments
sc, 284 barrels.
Bran 28.60@29.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
w Gather Report

Temperature 1t Z Z. m. .......
Highest yesterday .........
Lowest last night ..........
Precipitation to Z 4. n. ......
Highest wind velocity ......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
Brains Beat Beauty Recent Test Made by College Professor Shows
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Wheat receipts today 2S4 COM
pared to 239 year ago. Minneap-
oils cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

One of the smartest and most
serViceable aprons OF the season is
shown in Style No. 1914. The apron
cuts entirely in one piece with strap
extensions that cross at center-bacK
and button. Cut it out and bino
edges and stitch pocket in place
and it's finished! Think of it! Ana
the most remarkable thing about II
is that it only takes 2 yards of &c.
inch material with So yards OF
binding for the medium size, the
pattern for which comes in small
medium and large sizes. C.,-ambray
plain gingham, printed sateen, cot
ton pongee, cotton broadcloth and
English prints are appropriate, and
can be had in very attractive color
ing. Pattern for one-piece cap that
fastens at center-back and rolls in
Guided.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling cut
the above coupon, including Is
cents tco1n preferred), and mailing
it to the Pattern Department OF
The Times. Delivery is made ir
about a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Bridal Party
Mem berS to
.BeHOnOred

Charles E. Henderson, Hampton
Ct, will entertain this evening at
the indianapolis Country Club with
a bridal dinner honoring his faugil-
ter, Miss Amelia Henderson and
John Merrill Baker, Chicago, whose
marriage will take place at 4 on
Wednesday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian Church.
The guests who will be seated at
table decorated with yellow and
white fall flowers, included members
of the bridal party and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Defrees, Chicago.
Miss Henderson'S wedding has
been preceded by a large number Of
pre-nuptial parties. Monday eve
ming Mrs. LaurenS Henderson, 1920
Park Ave, entertained the members
of the bridal party and wives OF
ushers at a dinner party, while Mr..
Baker gave his bachelor dinner.
Miss Henderson was guest Of honor
at a luncheon given by Mrs. George
Parry, Golden Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
". G.. I. q.
of County
Will Meet

The Marion County w. G. T. U.
will meet in annual convention
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Broadway Methodist Episcopal
Church. The key note address OH
Prohibition" will be delivered by
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State w. c.
T. U. president.
DR.. E. S. Shumaker will be a
speaker and Mrs. Felix McWhirter.
recently returned from abroad, will
talk on the World w. C. T. U. con-
ference and act as honorary chair
man of the resolutions committee.
Other members of that committee
are Mesdames F. A. SymmeS, E. A.
Kemp, Phoebe Link and Estella Bal =
lenger.
Mrs. w. c. Reedy is chairman Of
the committee on platform and law
enforcement, assisted by Mesdames
Robert Mckay, H. Scott, Alice Free
and William Paulseu. The member
ship committee consists of Mesdames
j. w. Davidson, H. Hizer, Mary
Mitchell, Gladys Bell, Lydia Speck-
lemin and Carrie Hausing.
Guests at the convention will be
Mrs Stella Stimson, Terre Haute,
national citizenship director, and
Mrs. w. A. Doty, State evangelistic
director. Invitations are extended
to women of churches, civic clubs
and other organizations to attend.
The luncheon and reservation
committee consists of MesdameS
E. A. Williams, M. Onakenbush, Alta
Hansell and Miss Irene Trueblood.