davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
Girls Life Saved
by Piece of Bread

Belgrade, Mimi. May 21.-(R-
A piece of bread was the means Of
saving the life Of the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Torkelson,
farmers, near here, when she swal-
lowed an open safety pin.
The pin, an inch and q half in
length, slipped down her throat and
choked her until she swallowed a
piece of bread which forced the pin
into her stomach.
An x-ray disclosed the pin in the
stomach. but in such position that
will permit surgeons to remove it
without much difficulty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

w. Braun, Of near Werner, was
drowned recently when she fell into
the water at Spring Greek while
escorting her sister to the field
where their father was working. The
children were running down the
steep sides Of the creek when Elsie
fell off the ledge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

We have two sample com.
bination ranges which we are
selling at cost. See them at
our office. Consolidated Util.
tiles Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
Earthquakes Take
Heavy Toll Of Lives

Lima, Peru, May 21.-(F-Entire
native villages have been destroyed
by successive earthquakes in the
Cajamarca department, taking q
heavy toll Of lives, according to
fragmentary advices reaching the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
COMMUNITY CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS

La Moure-Carl F. Brandes, loca!
merchant, was elected president OF
the LaMoure Community club at the
annual election and dinner meeting
held here recently. w. P. Olmsted,
county superintendent OF schools,
was elected vice president; j. w,
Kniefel, reelected secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
FIRE IN RUBBISH PILE

Fire In pile Of rubbish in . sand
pit between Broadway and Theyer,
east Of Fourteenth street, brought
out the fire department about 1870
Saturday evening. The flames were
being famed by . strong wind and
nearby property owners were fear
ful that some damage might result
The. blaze Wa soon extinGuished b
tho froman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

government today over party re.
stored telegraph lines.
The tremors began last Monday
morning and lasted until Wednes.
day.
Jaen, . village in the Cajamarca
department near the Ecuador 'front.'
Ter, was destroyed and number Of
inhabitants were buried in the
ruins. Pimpincos was also razed
with at least rs known dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
THREE GIRLS BURNED

NOV AI69hy, HtSSlasippl, Nay II.
-LE-Three girls, daughters Of s.
r. Owen, former state senator, were
burned TO. death when the Owen
rssidsncs was destroyed by fire here
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

Lawn mowers shsrpened ct
Bismarck Spring Service Sta
tion. Phone 1877. ia Thayer
Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
SUBM ARMIES
MAY BE USED
AROUND POLE
Capt. wilkins Endorses Idea
First Advanced by Vilhjal-
muir StefanssOn

Oslo, Norway, May 21-R-Cap-
tain George H. Wilkins, y..ho arrived
at Trondhjem yesterday accom-
panied by his co-flyer, Carl B. Eicl-
son, endorsed the suggestion of
polar exploration by submarines
first advanced as long ago as 1918
by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the ex-
plorer.
Captain Wilkins said that after
the explorations already made there
seemed no chance of finding any
new land Of any Importance and
that scientific exploration hence
forth be concentrated on ocean,
ographic work, possibly with the
help of a submarine. He saw no
reason why a submarine should not
be able to cruise from Spitzbergen
to Alaska. He declared that such
an idea is no more absurd than
Amundsen's first plan for q trans
polar flight seemed at thai time.
Captain Wilkins and his COM
panion who flew with him over the
north pole from Alaska left last
night for Bergen, where they are
due on Tuesday and where they will
dine with the royal family.
Vilhjamur Stefansson in 1918
stated that he belived that more de-
tailed scientific work could be ac-
complished from a submarine than
from an airplane. He said at that
time that submarines navigating at
a depth of 200 feet could pass under
the large iceberg. Such cruise,
he said, could gather detailed data
on sea chemistry, sea waterlife and
neoan curronts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

CHILD BROWNS NEAR WERNER
Werner.-Elsie, the 2-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

This special low cost, easy terms
offer gives you the immediate oppor.
tunity to replace your present water
heating method with the most modern,
convenient and economical system. Call
Of phone for complete information.
Dent delay another day.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17
MIBE K4RtjLT A
NA0H A0GL2DORUa

"A NApszSvets6g ksbslkben mii-
k6dB v&grehajt6 biEotts&g rendki-
viii 6rdekss k5nyvet sdott hi.
T1bbnyire sE&Faz adatek, sz6molk
vannak esak sbbea . fiisetben, de
eek sokkal tdbbet nendAnak,
mint vastos kDtetekre tefjedS lie.
irasok. Megtudjuk ebbH q fdset-
b6i, hogy q vil&ghaboru benne
resztve36 nemzetekaek egyiitte-
sen kertilt 1912 milliard arany-
frankba. Bz1el szemben q beke
elSksszit6sea dolgoz6 NSpsz6vet.
seq es a hegktartoz6 intezmenyek
k6lts&ge mind6ssze 15 milli6 6.
330000 aranyfrank. A vilAgh&
beraban naeghalt 10 miili6 es l3s
ezer ember. A sziiietesek sz&me
cs0kkent 90 milli6 Is $4,000 le
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17

Als6zsolcar6l jelentik: - Bak-
sa Bajos nyugaimazott igasgat6-
tanit6 hazaban ejjei bet6r6k jar
tax. Amikor bet0rtek ~ ablakot,
a zajra felsbredt az igazgat6 le-
anya Is iarmat csapott. A t&ma-
d6k ere hangos szitko16d&s k6-
zepette eltiintek. A zaj csillapul-
t6vai az igazgat6 d0r0nb0iest hal
lott. Kiment az udyarra, kocsisa
d0ngette az istal6ajt6t, inert a
rablok bezartak, hogy ICY tegysk
artalmatlanna. Baks&ek h&z6rzG-
kutyajat mergezett hussal puszti-
tottak ell az ismeretlen tetteseak,
akiknek kezrekerit6sere q csend-
5rseg meginditotta a nyomoz&st
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17
A NILES, OIL RKf0R1GATu6
EoYH1z HI1H
Kozli: CsEPKE IgTvAN ref. lslk6es
Templom q West Second etreet-ep.
Par6chia a templommal szsmben.


Aldoz6csit6rt6k. E heten csii-
t0rt0k0n este Eel 8-kor iinnepi is
temtisztelet lesz templomunkban
az Idvezit6 menybemenetelenek
emlekere.
Piink0sd. Mams 27-en a Scent
lelek kit0ltesenek es az els6 ke-
resztyen egyhaz megalakulasanak
emlekere piink0sd iinnepet fo-
gunk szentelni, mely alkalommai
az Urnak scent asztalat is elke-
szitjik hiyek sz&mara. Hiyjuk
es szeretettel kerjiik hiil0nosen
azokat, akik a husveti kellemet-
len hideg ido Matt a k0rnyek-
r6l mem kereshettek fel bennin-
ket, j0jjenek el most es jarulja-
max a kegyelem asztalahoz. Re-
meljiik, helybeli testvereink ezen
unnepen is olyan sep szammal
vesznek reszt scent vendegseg-
ben, mint husvetkor tettek.
A Parasztkisasszony el6adasa
fenyes erk0lcsi sikert jelent No
egylet szamara. A szerepl5k egy-
tol egyig megalltak helyiiket S az
el5adas siman folyt lie, a sugonak
mem akadt sok munkaja. Azonban
ezzel meg keveset mondanank, ha
csak annyit ismernenk ell r6luk,
hogy tudtak szerepiket. Nemcsak
a szayalkat mondtak ell egymas-
utan k0vetkez6 szep rendben, ha-
mem kihoztak es kiemeltek a da-
rabban el0fordul6 erzeshullamo-
kat is, ugy hogy egy par meghato
jelenetne1 megk0nnyeztettek a
kozonseget. Igazan mem tudjuk,
hogy kit emeljiink Xxi a szereplok
kohl, olyan szep egyittesben jat-
szottak mind. A cimszerepet fel.
keresre td6. Csepke Istvanne jat-
| scotia, az igazi anya: ozv. Con.
cz0lne Mike Lajosne volt. kele
men Tamas f0ldbirtokos szerepe
| ben Moldvai lstvan Walt ki, mig
feleseget, a nagyravagy6, a falus
| eletet S nagyvarosi sz6rakezaso
kat mindennel tobbre becsult
anyat: Matildot Buh Janosne ala
lkitotta. 10 volt a faluusi legeny
szerepeben Bulk. Janos, aki kulo
n0sen sep csengesd tenorjaval
az alfalfa enekeIt, sep n6takka
lmegh6ditotta a kozonseget. A pes
til cavalier szerepeben Macy Gyu
LA aratott silzert. Fidibusz, Fonal
| es Zerge videki udvarlok szere
| petit Kis JOSEF, Varga Istvan e
| M6ricz Pal jatszottak iigyesen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17

Santa Pista szerepeben MtrHz al.
bert nevettette meg soksEor . ko-
zonseget. Gereben Fony6ne, Ko-
lomparnk, Agnes dohknys6k sze-
repeben' Pster Sandor, M6ricz Al
berthe, Hemonnay J61sefns es
Szay6 JAnosne fcrgol6dtak nagy
igyekezettel. Wiki szobalany pc
dig Kis S6adorne alakitas6ban
jatszott iigyesen. A H-ik felvo-
nAsban szerepN ciganybandiban
Fred Zabava IS Gajdos Janos vol
tax a primasok. Szab6 J6zssf es
Kiraly Mikl6s kontrasok Is csep-
Ike KoraA i kis bSg6s. Szepen XII
sertek jat6kukkal Parasztkis-
asszony n6t&j&t S hllztak egy talp
ala val6t. A szinpad szepsege, a
diszit&sekkel tdS. Cs&pke Istyan-
ne mindenre kiterjed6 figyelmet
es hozzaertS tehetsegkt dicserte.
Ugyancsak 3 szerezte meg kilon-
boz6 0lt0zeteket is. A youngstow-
nj miikedvel5k egy resze volt szi-
YES k0les0n adni ruhakat, miert
ezuton is fogadjak N6egyletiink
halas kosz0netet. UgysMnten
azok, akik a jegyek, frissit6k aru-
.sitasanal faradoztak, valamint a
megjelent k0zonseg, Xix partola-
sukkal q darab es eloadas anyagi
sikerehez hozzAjarultak.
N6egy1ettink osMej0vetele. +
heten szombaton este lesz no.
egyletnek tansas osszej0vetele a
templom basementjsben, amikor
a haziasszonyok Fil0p Istvannt
se Csolty J6zsefne lesznek. L6-
rantffy Zsuzsanna eleterd es jel.
lemerd fog a lelkesz rovid elo.
adast tartani. Legyen jelen min
den tag es erdeklod6.
Miikedvel6 K0riink jov6 va
sarnap delutan fogja rendes havl
gyiileset tartani. J0jj0n el minder
tagja a K0rnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17
FEIFEDEZTEK A TENGERI
BETECSEG ELLENSZERET

DR.. Frank Pearcy es Daniel
Hayden chicagoi orvosok, a ten
geri betegseg meggatlasara ira
nyul6 gy6gymodja az eddigi XII
serletek alapjan kitdnS cred
menyre vezetett.
Az uj orvossag ugy kerult nap
fenyre, hogy a. koz0nseges sodium
nitratnak fiilk0zep bels6 me
chanizmusara val6 hatasat megfi
gyeltek. Ugyanis ez az a szerv
amely az emberi szervezet balan
szat kontrolalja.
A nevezett orvosok yelemeny'
szerint tengeri betegseg, ha men
is szaz szazalekban, de iegfokel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17
.AMERlkAl MAaYAA tiilknAe.

annak talajdsaithat6, hAgy !
|tsngeri ut alatt a fiilkozep tulsa
COS sztimnl6ci6ral bir. A nitr&t-
|nak int most ~ ! sksrep, hogy
est a szornyen kellemetlen 5 e.
ideig "gy6gyithatatlan' betegss.
get megsktolja,
Erdekss, hogy amikor Dr., Hay
den haj6ra sz6llt - Europa fsle
- kepteaen volt megfefel6 nae
diumra talalni: mem volt egyet-
len tengeri beteg sem a haj6n. Es
amikor visszafele utazott sokkal
szerencsesebb volt. Tizenhat EN-
ber esett tengeri betegsegbe ez
alkalommal Is DR.. Hayden ezeket
kAt gyenl5 csoportba osztotta. Az
egyik csoport betegnek nitrat el-
lenszert adott be, masikat pc
dig minden keZeles neikul nagy-
ia. Meg kell jegyezni, a tengeri
betegseg k0rulbebil ngyanolyan
mertekben vett er6t a betegeken
a kezeles el6tt.
A kserlet nagyszerii eredmeny-
nyel vegz5dott: nitrat adago-
lassal kezelt betegek r0yidesen ki-
hevertek a bait es nagyszerii ct.
vaggyal ettek, valamint a leg5obb
hangulatban vettek reszt mind
ANA aktivitasokban, amelyeket 8
nagy tengeri haj6k nyujtani ke'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17
1116. ittgjlja III.

lskkel. A hal&ioaks vissout enel-
kedett s milli6 Is 15.0O0-el, A vi
l6ghkboruban teh&t efpusstult
majdnem 81 miliH emheFi klet. a
fiizet tovabbi resseben . Nspask
vetsegrH k0eol statisstilkai kimu-
tat&solkat,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17

pasek. Mig eme kiy&a6 ersdm&ny
dacara sem lehet AIT allitani, hogy
= tsngeri betegs6g minden eset-
ben teljesen kilnsalhAt6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-05-17

1a0s FORD coUPE
pjra festive ss ujia alakitwa, min-
aeak keppep j6 karban.
1877 DHEVnOlkp O0UPE
mstorja, kexekek es feM6se per-
fskt Allapothan $lSo.
1929 STAR & COUPE
kikiin6 aalapotban, igazi vStsa, ~
Ara 3206.
1925 C1EV1oI&8 COACH
/, teljesen feagneneave, Relacrank
bumperek 6s sok extra. perfect.
lo2s EasEX C0ANM
korai, Nj faet6s, kerekek 6s motor
kitiindek. olsstssg seo6
l191 W0e0H 00ACH
k&rai .thjspsp feisuevsave, s ke-
~ feSsAs ~ snator 4Sk6leEss kiLa-
potksR A. ieszi w6tM eGfo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
SO MANDAN BOYS
ANSWER DIETZ'
G M. TIC. CALL
Enthusiastic Response Given
Fort Lincoln Recruiting
Officers Plea

1t. George II. Dietz, recruiting
officer of the first annual c. NJ. T. C.
camp that will be held at Fort Lin
coin during the month of August,
received the biggest surprise of his
recruiting tour Monday in Mandan
when moro than 60 boys signified
their intention of attending the
camp.
Today Lieutenant Dietz is speak
ing at the Glen Ullin and Hebron
high schools.
Major A. B. WEIGH, Mandan post
master, introduced 1t. Dictz ycster-
day at the Mandan High convocation.
Any boy between the ages of II
and "a may attend the camp provided
he passes an average physical exam
nation, is of good moral character
and has his parents consent. The
government pays all the necessary
expenses, including railroad fare to
and from camp, board, lodging,
clothing, medical and dental atten-
ton and laundry.
Lieutenant Dietz in commenting on
the spirit and interest shown by
Mandan youths said that the local
boys made the most heartily response
to the summer camp work Of any
students to date and that he was
surprised at the knowledge shown
Of the purpose Of the summer mill
tary camps. The spirit of Mandan
sets q new mark for him in his
experience, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, April 17.-R)-Cattle:
Good steers 1900 to 1900; medium
steers HOO to 1900; fair steers $40
to HOO; plain steers 500 to 1000;
good heifers 1000 to HOO; medium
heifers 900 to 1000; fair heifers
500 to 900; plain heifers 700 to
500; good cows 1926 to 9.25; med
ium cows 7.5O to 500; fair cows
6.75 to 7.25; plain cows 600 to
$50; cutters 500 to SIS; good bulls
700 to 7.5O; medium bulls $50 to
700; common bulls 600 to $50;
calves, top veal HOO to 1900; Gull
veal 700 to 500; light heavy calves
900 to 1000; heavy calves 600 to
500; Gamer calves 500 to GOO.
Sheep top lambs 1900 to 1900;
heavy lambs 1900 to 400; Gull
lambs HOO to 1900; light ewes 800
to 900; heavy ewes 900 to 500;
Gull ewes 200 to 500; bucks GOO to
700. Hogs, $50 to $50 lbs. 7.25 to
$50; $50 to 200 lbs. 8.25 to $50;
200 to 225 lbs. 500 to $50; 225-250
lbs. 500 to 1856; 250-3OO lbs. 1856
to 8.25; SO0-35O lbs. IT'S to 500;
packers ESQ to 100; stays 6.25 to
6.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
STAFFORD NOW
SWIFT EAGLE
AMONG SIOUX

CONTINUED from page one)
honor. Despite the bitter cold, the
parade field was lined with hum
dreds Of cars whose occupants
braved the wintry blasts to honor
Commander Spafford and the fourth
infantry as well.
Commander Spafford was visibly
affected following Retreat when the
stalwart band Of Sioux presented
him with a name and token Of their
friendship. "This wonderful pipe
and tobacco pouch, / shall cherish
always" he said. ut will hang in
my den an ever-present symbol of
friendship and q wonderful welcome
by the Legionnaires and citizens Of
North Dakota"
The Sioux who made the gift pre-
sentation were members Of the Rich
ard Blue Earth post at Cannonball
and the Albert Grass post at Fort
Yates. They were headed by
Charles Little Chief, commander Of
the Cannonball post. Others were,
Tom Gray Bull, AL Bear Ghost,
Bernard Mulhern, Joe Two Bear, j.
White Feather, Frank Young Bear.
Irwin Young, John Plenty and
George Many Wounds.
SOrlie Speaks.
Following the introduction Of WIS.,
ting post commanders, auxiliary
presidents and war mother presi-
dents by r. j. Kamplin, commander
of the Bismarck post, at last nights
banquet Governor A. G. Sorlie was
introduced.
North Dakota's chief executive
welcomed Commander Spafford to
North Dakota and showed his in
terest and support Of the mission Of
the commander when he said, "be-
cause we are the leaders Of the
world, we should be prepared for
war at all times"
"You're In the Army Now" was
the subject Of an address delivered
by 1t. Col. Thomas w. Brown, COM
mandant Of Fort Lincoln. In hia
talk, Colonel Brown epitomiSed the
spirit Of the soldier. "The acme Of
individual ambition lies in the
words, Life, Liberty and the Pur.
suit Of Happiness,' but the army
gives Us none Of these three. The
answer to the question why are
you in the army?' lies in the asso-
citation with men"
A. J. Rulon, Jamestown, state
commander Of the American Legion,
welcomed the commander TO the
state in the name Of the state or
ganizatjon.
Legion Has Heritage
What Commander opaf4ord said
in his principal address Of the day
dealt not 90 much with the Uniyer.
sal Draft Act which u the Legion'l
major objective this year but rath-
er with the spirit with which the
war veterans were entering the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

Minneapolis, April 1I.-tAPl
Wheat had a fast setback OF IL
"a SAC late in today's session. Sup
port was inadequate until the de-
cline was we'll under way. Pros
pects OF rain in the southwest was
a weakening factor. -.
Oats had an easy start. raiiie
strongly to a new record high, L.
over Monday, and reacted downward
with other grains. May rye was
stubborn early, but ran into stop
loss orders and broke Sac.
Barley futures were higher anc
settled back. Flaxseed futures
were higher on light offerings, anu
Argentine strength.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and demand was good.
The general premium range was
firm to strong at unchanged levels.
More elevator wheat was being Of
fered with road receipts light.
Winter wheat offerings were
scarity and tone was steady.
Durum was in light supply ard
steady.
Corn offerings were light and de-
mand was good, especially TO-
choice which ruled firmer.
Oats were in small supply and
firm. Demand was good.
Rye was in good demand with
offerings small.
Barley offerings were light and
mailing demand strong. Prices
were steady to firm, range S. to 95c
Flaxseed was in better demand
with offerings small. Basis was
firm, No. l spot May price to Sc
over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
CHICACOIIyESTOCK

Chicago. April 17.-(AP)-(u. s.
d. A.)-Hogs, receipts $4,000; mar
ket active mostly 1Oc to 15c higher
than Mondays average; sopts on
heacy butchers, light lights and pigs
25c higher; top 9.75 paid for choice
100 to 30 pound weights. Butchers,
medium to choice 25O to $50 pounds
9.OO@9.6O; 200 to $50 pounds 9.15@
9.75: 100 to 200 pounds 9.0O@9.15;
1870 to 160 pounds 7.90@9.60; pack
in gsows T.75@S.50; pigs, medium
to choice 80 to $50 pounds 1000
$50.
Cattle, 5000; calves. 5000; steer
trade strong to l5c higher; not many
choice offerings here; largely she
stock and light yearling run; best
fed steers 14.35; lower grades of she
stock in active demand; slaughter
classes. steers, good and choice 1900
to 1900 pounds 14.S5; 400 to 1900
pounds l2.9O@14.75; $50 to 100
pounds 12.65@14.50; common and
medium $50 pounds up 9.O0@13.OO;
fed yearlings, good and chhoice 75O
to $50 pounds 12.25@14.25; heifers
good and choice $50 pounds down
12.OO@12.75; common and medium
8.5O@12.OO; cows, good and choice
9.OO@11.5O; common and meium
7.7569.OO; low cutter and cutter
6.OO@7.75; bulls, good and choice
(becfl o.OO@10.5O; cutter to medi-
UNI 7.5O@8.l5; vealers milk fed
good and choice 12.25@15.50; medi'
um 11.OO@12.25; culls and common
8.OO@11.OO: stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice (all weights
11.6O@12.75; common and medium
s.5O@11.25.
Sheep, 5000; fat lambs fairly &C.
tive steady to strong; sheep ant
feeding and shearing lambs scarcs
about steady. Lambs, good ane
choice coz pounds down. 16:40@
i7.05; medium 15.75@16.75; Gull ant
common 13.50@15.50; medium Z
choice ZOE to 100 pounds) $1,000
17.lO: ewes, medium to choice (15(
pounds DOWN. 9.O0@11.40; Gull ans
common 3.5O@9.75: feeder lamb!
Good and choice 15.25@16.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

movement towards peace and pre-
paredness and the instilling Of ma
tionalism and patriotism into the
hearts of children.
Drawing a picture Of that Amer
lean city in Franco city Of the
dead where $4,000 Americans sleep
beneath $4,000 white crosses, he
said, 1T is our sacred duty to
maintain those principles for which
they died. 1t is heritage Of the
American Legion"
Mr.. Spafford drew a picture of
army and navy preparedness in the
United States 1T the present time in
contrast with the wonderful organ
ization Of 10 years ago and told how
totally inadequate appropriations
and measures for preparedness
were at the present time.
In closing Mr.. Spafford urged
the carrying forward Of the ideals
and principles of the American Le-
gion, the guarding against pacif-
ism and thu united support of the
Universal Draft act.
During the banquet. trio conf
posed Of Mrs. R f. Morris, pian-
list, Adolp Engelhardt, violin, and
Katherine Andrist, cello, played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17

the blighting effects of monopoly,
supported by the money of the tax
payer, if it is desirable to prevent
the existence Of a privileged class,
if it is desirable to shield public
officials from the influence of
propaganda and the acute pressure
of intrenched selfishness, if it is
desirable to keep the government
unencumbered and clean, with an
eye single to the public service,
we shall leave the conduct of our
private business with the individual
where it belongs, and not under
take to unload it on the govern
ment."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-17
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT VALUES
GET SETBACK
Market Affected by Forecasts
Of Rain in Southwest
Corn, Oats Firm

Chicago, April 7.--Hl--N neat
underwent decided breaks in price
today, largely as a result OF rams
predicted for the southwest, wnere
there have been serious complaints
of drought. Unlocked for declines
in wheat quotations at Liverpool
had an additional bear influence
here. and rallies failed to develop
mower to last. Commission houses
we're active on both sides of the
market. but some large lines OF
wheat were sold out during the day,
and the pit showed rather over
bought condition.
Wheat closed unsettled, &c to sc
net lower. corn unchanged to 3-lc
IN. oats at lac to 5-Sc decline. and
provisions unchanged to 12c down.
With prospects of improved mols-
ture conditions in the dry districts
southwest, and with temperatures
more nearly seasonable. sellers Of
what were in majority TO-DAY d
good deal of the time. Much OF the
selling was by spectators VINO pro-
fessed belief that advances OF 10 10
lie since last Wednesday had more
than discounted unfavorable aspects
of the domestic wheat crop situation.
On the other hand, No. 2 red win
ter wheat sold in Chicago today TO
shippers at $500 bushel T. o. D;
ears. and bids to the country for red
winter wheat to arrive were adj
yanced &c to SIC over May. Further
more, reports that severe DUST
storms in Oklahoma were causing
damage to wheat led to renewed
buying at times. There were also
fresh advices Of crop backwardness
in Nebraska. one authority reporting
that from Hastings to Lincoln and
Omaha the fields had not made any
material top growth for a month.