davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
STOCK MARKET
REACTI0NARY
Trading in Tremendous Vol
umc - Partial Recovery
Follows Early Drop

New York, Jan. 5.-lHp-A sweep
ing reaction followed by a partial
recovery took place in today's stock
market. Early selling was based
on the unexpectedly large increase
in stock exchange loans with the
subsequent recovery influenced by
the reduction in call money rates
from IL to 1 per cent, as against
an opening rate Of 5 1-2 yesterday.
Trading was in tremendous vol
ume, the ticker falling nearly half
an hour behind the market despite
the abbreviated quotation system
put into effect a few weeks ago.
Judging by the turnover in the first
three hours. the days sales prom
ised to run well over 100000
shares.
Spectacular declines took place in
some of the recently strong special
ties. Midland Steel Products pre-
ferred broke % points to 252 and
rallied to 265 by early afternoon.
Greene Cananea Copper collapsed
Is IL points to 139 and snapped
| back about AS. International Har-
vester., Union Carbide, Brooklyn
Edison, Otis Elevator, Air Reduc-
ton and Collins and Altman tun.
bled five to six points.
United States Steel, American
Smelling, Allied Chemical and Cen
cral Motors all sold down three to
nearly five points. Rails yielded
with the industrials, although the
declines were not as large.
In addition to lower money rates,
the afternoon recovery also was
stimulated by the reported increase
in steel mill operations and predic-
tions of substantial gain in the
untitled orders of the United States
Steel corporation, which will be
made public next Tuesday.
New Haven led the rally, moving
up more than two points to 66 IA,
the highest price in II years.
The closing was unsettled.
New buying attracted by the vol
ume of the decline in the standard
industrials and resumption of pool
operations in a handful of special
ties, particularly Westinghouse Air
Brake, Jones Brothers Tea, Interna-
tional Cement, Certainteed Products
and International Match, preferred,
caused prices to mend fast in last
dealings. Fresh offerings, however,
of United States Steel General
Motors and other shares sensitive to
professional pressure, caused fever
ishness in the final hour. Total
sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
BATTLE WITH
II. S. MARINES
NOT IMMINENT
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
He seems to be radical enthusiast
with persuasive powers and at one
time styled himself "The Wild Beast
Of the Mountains" His depreda-
tions have won for him the name of
bandit and assassin, even from men,
bers Of his own party.
Not B0lshcvism
Engineers and others familiar
with the Neuva Segovia region say
that his support is not bolshevism
but a rising Of the people against
the successful and influential.
stirred up by political and racial
prejudices. These prejudices are
partly due, they declare, to politi-
cal opposition to the conservative
government of Nicaragua and part
" to the feeling Of anti-American-
ism which is stated to have burst
into fresh flame when the marines
came into the region to establish
order.
SANDING today was believed by the
marines and national guardsmen &C.
cupying Quilali to be awaiting IA
vorable opportunity to attack his
former stronghold. The quiet which
prevailed had put the marines on
guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
MARK ETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
GRAIN PRICES
GET SETBACK
Wheat Closes Heavy While
Corn, Oats and Provisions
Show Decline

Chicago, Jan. 5.-(P)--All grain
prices underwent decided setback
today after showing an early up
ward trend. Increased selling pres
sure developed on account Of bear
ish construction giving to state
mcnts by widely known trader. re-
gardinc general grain trade condi-
tons. Notice was also taken OF
heavy Argentine exports of wheat,
larger both than last week and a
year ago.
Wheat closed heavy, ga to l Is
cents net lower; corn 3-9 to 3-S
cent off; oats Ia to IL to 5-S
cent down and provisions showing
two to IL cents decline.
Referring to advices current to-
day that transatlantic wheat import
needs have been seriously underes-
timated, friends Of higher prices
gave stress to statements that ac-
tual German imports, although ag-
gregating 26,50O,00O bushels for
three months, are well below re-
quirements. According to All esti-
mate from a leading trade author
ity, the amounts taken by Germany
during the spring months will be
upon a still larger scale. with
French sources also indicating larg-
or requirements than heretofore rec
ognized.
Fresh upturns in the value of
corn today were aided by purchases
on the part Of Chicago spectators.
Small receipts in the west were
again a factor, and country offer
ings over night were small. Be-
sides, the forecast was for less ia
vOrablc weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
Livestock Breeders
Will Meet at Fargo

Members Of the North Dakota
Livestock Breeders association will
hold their annual meeting at the
agricultural college at Fargo, Thurs
day, Jan. 10, during Farmers
Week."
The "Little International" . fit
ting and showing contest by agri-
cultural college students, under the
auspices Of the Saddle and Sirloin
club of the Agricultural college, will
be held at the live stock pavilion at
the college, Wednesday evening, Jan.
18. All livestock breeders are in
vited to the Little International, and
to all events Of the Farmers Week"
The North Dakota Holstein Breed
ers' association will hold its annual
meeting at the agricultural college
Wednesday, Jan. Is.
At 8 a. m. Thursday, Jan. 10 will
be held the annual meetings Of the
following state livestock associ-
ationss horse breeders, sheep
breeders, Duroc Jersey breeders,
Poland China breeders, Shorthorn
and Angus breeders.
Dinner will be served at the
college.
The afternoon and evening pro-
gram include such speakers as. the
honorable Duncan Marshall, COM
missioner Of agriculture for Canada,
and Wayne Dinsmore Of the Horse
Association Of America, both nation
ally known men.
At the annual business meeting
the work Of the coming year will be
discussed.
The annual banquet will be held
with the Saddle and Sirloin club at
the college, Thursday. at 6 p. m. All
railroads are selling round trip
tickets from North Dakota points
at one and one-half fare. Sale dates
are Jan. 16 to 20 good to return until
Jan. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
NOTICE qr LEASING OF STATE
AND SCHOOL LANDS

The state and echool Lands in
already leased viii be offered for
tns 5 couPP soHS o. saii II the to G e held -
Bismarck. in said County. on the
18TH day Of March. 1929. commence
ing at 10 o'clock a. m.
"a. All graslnf ana hay lands which
will first be offered for sent for a
term Of five years. beginning with
the season Of 1921 at = minimum
rental Of $500 per quarter section.
state. through cancellation OF Con-
tracts OF sale and through forec1Os-
ures. Will next be offered for rent
Tor term Of three years on the fol.
cents per acre for the cultivated and
"a cents for the uncultivated lands.
IN case one-half or more Of the land
has been cultivated. or there are any
the BUILDINGS are used for any pur.
pose whatsoever during the life OF
the contract, the minimum rental
sWili pc 50 cents per acre for the en-
tnre tract or description leased. No
or parcel of land. II cultivated lands
are leased for one or three years the
uncultivated portions OF such tracts
must De leased for the same period.
All persons whose contracts have
been Cancelled since July LIST. 1927.
Will be given preference to lease such
.anus LOT term OF one year only any
time prior to the leasing date. upon
rent to the County Treasurer for the
same.
All lands will be struck .off to the
highest bidder, who will be required
the 81 ,% isss g. also sasng fee rent ri
Three Dollars for three or five
years. lease. and a fee OF One Dollar
ana Fifty Cents for each one year
lease. which fee will be charged for
each quarter section Of land, or frac.
tton thereof. included in the lease.
No person 10 permitted to break
and cultivate any uncultivated lands,
state and School Lands will not be
ready leasing $40 acres Of State or
School Land.
A list OF lands to be offered for
lease will be on file with tho Treas
pec OF sad n asyy t for M psee In
| Tore the date OF leasing.
Coal rights are reserved to the
Al leases are subject to cancel
The Board Of University and School
and all bids.
All bidders will be held liable for
their bids and will not be permitted
-
The only way to secure the use o,
any state or School Lands is by leas.
ing on the above terms.
Il any person is discovered usine
Unbiased State or School Lands. h
Will be required to pay treble thu
amount Of rent as specified herein
and Is also subject to q fine 8
$5Oo.O0. or one year in Jail, or both.
92JyOO Reward Offered
The Board OF University and Schoo
Lands will pay the sum OF $500 L
any person who will furnish informa
ton leading to the arrest and con
vlction Of any person who has re-
moved timber, wood, buildings o.
0tner improvements from State ant
school Lands. The names OF the per
sons furnishing such information will
Dated ct Bismarck, North Dakota
this 3rd day OF January, 1928.
w. E. BYERLY,
Land Commissioner,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
state Land Commissioner.
Q-5-2-9-3-S)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
NAMES OF WOUNDED
MARINES ANNOUNCED

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. s.
(AP)-The names of four marines
wounded on Sunday in a clash with
Nicaraguan rebels were received
here today. They were: Edward L.
Pomdiski Of st. Paul, who was Sc
riously wounded; L. Hooks Of New
Orleans; John C. Coyle Of Wey-
mouth, Mass: and Corporal Wallace
Henry Of Oklahoma City, all slight
~ wounded.
Sergeant Thomas G. Bruce, who
was b lieutenant in the Nicaraguan
national guard, was killed in Sum
days fighting, and Lieutenant Mer-
ton A. Richal, commander of the de-
tachment, was wounded. Their names
had previously been reported but the
identity Of the other four casualties
did not reach Managua until today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Jan. 5. - @ - Butter
higher; receipts 5000 tubs; cream
cry extras sou; standards A.: extra
firsts 47h@49; firsts 42@44; Sec
onds 5000.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 3,O11
cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
Minneapolis, Jan. 5.-(F)-(U.
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Jan. 5.-R-Flour
10 cents higher; in carload lots FAM
lily patents quoted 1t 7.55@7.65 3
barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks:
shipments ~, 720 barrels.
Bran 30.25@30.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
BUYS s. D. BUSINEsS

Elgin-J. o. Kranick, who recently
sold his oil business and bulk stations
at Elgin and Burt to the New Eng
land Oil company, has purchased z
garage and automobile business ut
Mobridge, S. d. He will take i'm
mediate possession Of the business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
WALTER D. HINES DIES

Beverly Hill, Jan. 5.-R-Wal-
ter D. Kinds, So, founder Of a
famous toilet preparation manufac-
turing company which bears his
name, was found dead in his bed
at his winter home here today. The
body will be. taken to Portland,
Maine, Kinds former home, where
funeral services will be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 5.-(P)-Wheat: No
! hard 1872; No. ! northern spring
100.
Corn: New, No. 2 mixed 81; No
3 yellow .85 1-2 to SO.
Oats: No. 2 white Sc to Sc 1-2,
No. 3 white .53 Sd to .55 1-2.
Rye: No. /, LOG.
Barley: "a to &C..
Timothyseed: 800 to 3.75.
Cloverseed: 1926 to 1915.
Lard: 11.87.
Ribs: 1887.
Bellies: 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05

durum 1.2l; No. mixed wheat
1874.
Corn: None.
Oats: No. ? white 54@55A.
Rye: No. ?, 1.O4ss.
Flax: No. 1, 2.20.
Barley: Sample grade, s3@8G;
No. ,, s6MS7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
TAKEN UP
>-Aa--Aa

Bay mare. estimated weight 1900 to
1900 pounds. White hind legs, star
on forehead. Same may be had by
paying for advertisement. - August
K keeane' n. Il miles southwest Of
(12/c9-1/5-12)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
DULUTH RANGE
POTATOES

Chicago, Jan. 5.7P)-(U. S. D.
of A.)-Potatoes: Receipts % cars;
OIL track 1853; total United States
shipments $40 cars; prices I'M
changed.
Minneapolis, Jan. 5.-tF)-(U. S,
d. of A.)-Potatoes: Moderate
wire inquiry; demand light, market
slightly weaker; carload delivered
sales; freight only deducted Mime
lapolis and st. Paul rate, sacked
hundredweight, round whites, Unit
ed States No. /, few sales 1.40@1.45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. 5.-F1-Wheat
receipts today 234 compared to So
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08
GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM

For your accommodation we will be open every evening until Chr.stn,as. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Out of the
 closest battle for football honors
 in the history of the Western Con- ference, a gallant Illinois eleven
 emerged with it's sixth gridiron
 title, and became the third Big Ten team to establish a clear claim to first place for two successive seasons.
 Five teams, half the membership
 of the Conference, faced a title
 chance on the final day of the season, but thef Illini pulled a.
 stride away from the field by elim-
 mating Ohio by to as Minne- sota wrecked the hopes of Wis consin in a 6 to game and Michi-
 gan spiked the Iowa argument. by
 shading the Hawkeyes 10 to ' in
 the getaway fray at Ann Arbor. The 1928 Illini started by defeat ing Indiana by 13 to ' and North
 western by to 0, and then saw Michigan run away with 3 to 0 decision in contest for which the Urbana eleven had been particu- larly pointed.
 The title hopes the Illini
 seemed to have vanished, but Bob Zuppke, coaching his sixteenth H. linois eleven, readjusted his team for the final drive, which might yet land the championship. The Butler game was taken in stride as Zuppke pointed for Chicago and Ohio. Chicago was defeated by
 40 to 0, and only the Buckeyes re- mained.
 The d$eat Of Iowa by Wiscon- sin the same day that Illinois put
 the finishing touches ol Amos
 Alonzo .Stagg's most dismal sea- son made the champ onship an open affair again. Each coach
 faced a title chance-if Minnesota
 and Michigan could win-and pr.
 Wilce was particularly anxious tc end his sixteen-year reign at Co.,
 lnmbus with his fourth champion ship.
 The Zeal of the Ill'ni proved greater than that of the Buckeyes. : Zuppke's team winning to 0 and marching into the championship
 when the Urbana scoreboard flash ed news of the defeat of Wisconsin
 and Iowa.
 The 1928 Illini wess thc t1irl eleven to win tn 2 Cor 'erSnce
 championship after meo,.ng defeat in one game. Illiri did t in 191] and so did M chigan in 1925
 The 1928 cham o'on hie WIS the
 sixth won by limos. e2urt.n.5 clear titles as ole ful' ''ata v and ties as one hal IL pia I the
 1llini on even terms yts ch o~~a and second only to Michig n. which has eight foo hall cr-wn- r is
 credit in .he 3l yc@.5 # n. z ference,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08

Substitutes: Juneau High-Orme. F. Orme, Berggren. Brandt. Sur rock; Alumni-Hunter, Ramsey, Ellingen.
 Referee: Osborne; time -eper, Leighton; scorer, Keller,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08
MlZElL'S KID BROTHER
 IS PREP SCHOOL STAR

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. S.-Luke Mi zell, halfbaek on the Miami high school football team, apparently is following in the footsteps of his famous brother, Warner, star back field man of Georgia Techs un- beaten and united Golden Tornado.
 Luke recently contributed largely to his teams victory over St. Pe- tersburg, Fla, high school and has starred in many preparatory school games this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08

Holiday greetings for business houses. See samples at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08
Big Ten Champions

Big Ten Champions 95-Michigan. 1S96-W Wisconsin. 97-Wisconsin 1S9S-Michigan. 1S99-Chicago. 1900-Iowa. Michigan Wisconsin. 1902-Michigan. 1903-Michigan-M Minnesota. 1904-Michigan. 1905- Chicago Wisconsin-M Minnesota. 1907-Chicago. 190S-'Chicago. 1909-Minnesota. 1910-Minnesota-Illinois. 1911-Minnesota. Wisconsin. 1913-Chicago. 1914-Illinois. 1915-Minnesota-Illinois. 1916-Ohio. 1917-Ohio. 1918-Illinois-M Michigan. 1919-Illinois. 1920-Ohio. 1921-Iowa. 1922-Michigan-Iowa. -Michigan-Illino 1924-Chicago. 1925-Michigan 6-Michigan-N. w. 1927-Illinois. ! 192S-Illinois.
 RECAPITULAIION (One Point for Clear Champion
 ship; One-half for Tie) Michigan-S. Chicago-6. Illinois-6. Minnesota-4. Wisconsin, Ohio-3. Iowa-21a. N. W.-h. 1ndiana-0 Purdue-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08
CROCERS BEAT GOVERNORS BY
 LARGE MARGIN
Set New Match Score for Tournament -Alaskans
 Defeat Butchers

The Groeers set a new tourna- ment match score record last night when they defeated the Governors 2,700 to 2261, winning three straight games Hendrickson was high man in the match, having a single game score of 226 and a total of 5s5. Bavard was second with 211 and 577 single game and total score respectively.
 The Alaskans won from the Butchers, but lost two of the three games, taking the second and losing the first and third. The score was 2.412 to 2.369
 Tonight the Eleetrics meet the Customs team at 7:15 o'clock and the Bankers and Doctors play at S:45.
 Scores in last nights games fol- low:
 Governors Williams ....... TAT 159 156-452
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08
ELKS AGAIN DEFEAT
 BRUNSWICK BOWLERS

The Elks bowling team Thurs day evening plastered another de- feat onto the Brunswicks, winning three straight games. The match was featured by indifferent bowl ing and low scores, the Elks total being 2,522 and that of the Bruns- wicks 2,311
 The game scores follow: Elks .....,...,...... $40 SS2 SO0-2522 Brunswicks ... 794 S23 694-2S1 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08
JUNEAU HIGH BEATS ALUMNI
 IN CAGE GAME
Wade's Hilltoppers Victors Tn Close and Hard
 Fought Game

Coach Wades Hilltopper Champions of the Southeastern Alaska High School Conference oi 1928, christened their new gymna- sium last night by defeating the Alumni basketball squad, 15 to 12 in the opening game of the season and the first ever played on the new floor.
 The School five outplayed the Old Grads in every quarter except the third when the latter came back with a rush which, however, fell short of tying the score by the narrow margin of three points.
 The special feature of the game seemed to be the heady work and close checking of the newer men, whom Wade started the game with, Johnson and Nelson in particular, the former scoring the first point of the season on converted foul by Ellingen,
 The game started when Jenson of the Hi team, playing against Camper, of the ex-Grads, secured the ball at the tip-off and the bat tie was on.
 First Field Goal
 Jackson made the first field goal, Sabin sunk a two-pointer for the Alumni; Johnson scored on foul by Oja and the first quarter ended Az for the Hi team.
 The first subs were put in when Brandt, J. Orme and F. Orme relieved Johnson, Jackson and Nelson the second quarter. During this period Jensen scored field shot and a free throw, Fred Orme a field, J. Orme free shot and a field goal The Alumni made but one field goal, long shot by Camper, and the half ended 12 to for the High school.
 Barragar and Sturrock went in the third quarter. relieving Jenson and Brandt Brant returned the last quarter and Sturrock remain ed the last half. The Alums put in Hunter for Sabin and Ramsey for Ellingen. Oja soon went out on fouls and Sabin re-entered.
 Alumni -Spurt
 The Alumni team spurted in the third and the last quarters, chiefly through well played shots by Sabin and Camper. The defense of both teams was vigorous and a great many shots were missed. The in- dividual honors for the players on both teams were about even.
 In the third Camper scored a free throw and field goal for the Ev-Grads and Sabin converted one.
 The Hi team scored on field goal by J. Orme and the quarter ended Hi team 15 and 12 for the Alumni.
 Rough Playing
 The last frame was marked by ldot anu iOu6h pidf ih6 pJ DDN'' teams. No points were scored by the Ex-Grads and the only score for the Hi team was a converted shot by Berggren. the game end ing 15 to 12 for Juneau Hi.
 The attempted shots for both teams were about even and mos, of the attempts were close ups.
 Next Friday the Hilltoppers vii. meet the Juneau Cold Storage team, made up largel yof players from Wrangell who held the S. E. flask an championship several years ago. The High team will have their hands full a5 tle 'Ice Boys" have a slight advantage in height and nearly all are experi- enced players.
 JUNEAU HI ALUMNI Nelson lF......-.....-....- Sabln Jackson ..F---.. Ellingen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-08
FORGET-ME-N0T TEA ROOM
 NOTICE

Hereafter all cakes will be baked in our kitchen as Mrs. Herman is not doing our baking.
 -ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28

the lads who cater 10 this partic-
ular bit OF haberdashery, had nan
aged TO move practically all of them
out.
But wot. alas, alaek and all that,
The blooming stuff has come back
as bread cast upon the waters" and
with IL have come men and boys
pleading for q chance at a trade in.
Trade in on what?
IL doesn't make any difference
just as long as the atroeious neck
wear is gotten rid Of.
Say, Teller, you know I'm a good
customer. You wouldn't wear this
string either If your wife had given
it 20 you,' one man declared as he
laid a conglomerately colored neck
tie on the counter.
But not only the brightly colored
ones are coming back for there are
many youths whose mothers thought,
although in error, hat they would
be more pleased with a sober" tie.
And 80 it IL that the tie returns
are balancing themselves so 70 speak,
the merchants say, the older heads
are bringing back what the younger
generation chooses and v~ice-verss.
It's the same in the women's wear
stores.
Gun metal hose is being traded for
flesh and flesh for gun metal and
so forth and so on until clerks are
becoming dizzy trying to figure what
it's all about.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-28
William, Peanut
Pushing Champ,
Gains Wide Fame

Bill Williams. Rio Hondo's champ
ION peanut pusher, has gained inter
national fame as the result of his
having pushed a peanut from his
home town to Harrington, n distance
Of II miles, in payment of an cleo
tion bet lost with the cause OF Gov
ernor Al Smith, democratic candidate
for president.
A picture OF Williams, crawling
along on hands and knees pushing .
peanut down the highway with his
nose. was contained in the December
7 issue Of the London Evening
Standard.
Copy Of this newspaper has just
been received by T. J. Nye of
Brownsville from his daughter. Mrs.
Hilton Lynch whose residences ia in
London.
The London papers. however. were
not tbs only foreign publications
carrying Williams picture and the
story or his deed, il is said.