davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct, 25.-(AU-U.S.D.A.)
Hogs: Receits $4,000. Fairly active,
mostly to large and small packers,
around Csc lower than Wednesdays
average. Early top 800; bulk good
and choice butchers, all weights, $50
@9.1O. Butchers, medium to choice
250-35O lbs. 8.75@9.15; 200-250 lbs.
8.90@9.2O; 10000 lbs. 8.65@9.15;
13O-16O lbs. 8.25@9.O0. Packing
sows 8.OO@8.5O. Pigs, medium to
choice 9O-130 lbs. 7.5O@8.50.
Cattle: $1,000; calves 5000. Bet
ter grade fed steers strong to high
err; best yearlings 1885, heavies
100. Slow, steady market on lower
grades at weak Soc to 75c downturn.
Other classes mostly steady, elcept
vealers; latter 25c to Soc lower at
13.00@13.50. Slaughter classes:
Steers, good and choice 13O0-150O
lbs. 13.75@H.25; 11OO- 1900 lbs. 1875
@17.25; 850-1100 lbs. 13.75@17.50;
common and medium $50 lbs. up $50
@13.75. Fed yearlings, good and
choice 75O-95O lbs. 14.25@17.25.
Heifers, good and choice $50 lbs.
down 14.OO@16.76; common and me-
dunn 7.75@14.O0. Cows, good and
choice 9.25@11.75; common and me-
dunn 7.0O@0.25; low cutter and put
ter 6.75@7.OO. Bulls, good and
choice (beef) 0.5O@1O.75; cutter to
medium 6.75@9.5O. Vealers (milk-
fed), good and choice 12.50@ 1875;
medium 12@12.50; Gull and common
8.00@12.60. Stocker and feeder
steers, good and choice tall weights
11.00@12.75; common and medium
8.50@11.00.
Sheep: $4,000. Another Csc ad-
vance under limited supply Of killers,
sluggish under certain conditions
Dress trade largely discounted.
Sheep and feeding lambs in very lin
| tied supply, about steady. Lambs,
good and choice 81 lbs. down 1850
1890; medium II .90@12.75; Gull and
common 8.00@11.9O. Ewes, medium
TO choice 160 lbs. down 4.25@6.60;
Gull and common 1.75@6.00. Feeder
lambs. good and choice 12.25@13.3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
Counties Strive
for Corn Show Gun

Three counties are making partic-
ular efforts to win the county cup
at the North Dakota state corn show
which will be held here Nov. ITO,
according t, H. p. Goddard, secrc-
tary.
They are Burleigh, Sargent, and
Emmons.
Each of these counties has won
the prize, Burleigh winning in 1925,
Sargent in 1926, and Emmons in
1927. When one county has won the
cup three times, the trophy becomes
the permanent possession of the
county, Goddard explained, and each
Of the three counties are. eager to
boast Of two wins.
Other counties are making great
efforts to win the cup for, the first
time. /he exnlained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
SHAFER SCORES
MADDOCk'S USE
BY DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED from page onel

N0VuVsu0SO AIVIU U0kC OuGt
IT. the official papers filed with the
secretary of state, wherein he was
named as the Democratic candidate
for governor. Having accepted the
greatest political honor which the
state Democratic party had to offer,
everyone then confidently expected
that he would unqualifiedly indorse
the candidacy of Governor Smith
for president. The event of the ar
rival Of the Smith special train in
North Dakota was looked upon as
the psychological time for such an
nouncement. The Smith special
train arrived and we all know what
happened. Governor Maddox was
interviewed in regard to his position
on the presidency while a guest on
the special train and a complete
press report of the interview was
given to the public. What does it
contain?
Lame Endorsement
"Not an emphatic, clear indorse-
ment of Governor Smith, but in
stead, q lame, evasive, contradictory
attempt to explain his inexplicable
political status in this campaign.
His nearest approach to a definite
stand was the statement, in effect,
that as Q representative Of certain
farm organizations he favored Gov
ernor Smith, but that personally he
expressed no attention.
"Nearly six weeks have passed
since his announcement as a guber-
Material candidate, and still we have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25

no statement nor speech declaring
for either the Democratic party, its
candidate for president, or the po-
litical principles Of either. From
all appearances so far, we are forced
to the conclusion that the league
candidate for governor is not 1t
heart Democrat, nor in fact, a
supporter of its candidate for presi-
dent. On the contrary, it appears
quite clearly that he merely used
the machinery of the Democratic or
ganizatiOn to obtain i place on the
election ballot as Democrat, be-
lieving that he could thereby receive
the support of the loyal Democrats
of the state, while at the same time.
he entertains no Democratic senti-
ments but is the avowed spokesman
and representative of a system Of
political principles at variance with
the fundamental principles of the
Democratic party.
Party Loyalty Expected
II realize that the people Of North
Dakota are liberal in their ideas as
to the degree Of independence which
every citizen is entitled to exercise
in political matters. We are by no
means hide-bound partisans. The
privilege Of disseminating affiliation
with one party and affiliating with
another is readily accorded to every
sincere person, but some degree Of
party loyalty is expected Of every
candidate who aspires to high po-
litical honors. Sincere and honest
political convictions and frank ad-
herence to some party principles are
the common attributes of every rec
ognized leader in political life. Party
organizations, party nominations
and party affiliations are not mere
conveniences to be used by the am
bilious as a vehicle to ride into
public office. They are not mere in
struments to be employed at will by
those who claim no party senti-
ments, to serve only the opportuni-
ties Of the moment.
"Those who avail themselves of
party Endorsements and party priv
ileges surely owe some allegiance to
the party with which they affiliate,
and if none is recognized, nor as
sumed, how can such a candidacy
inspire the support of either the
loyal Republican or the loyal Demo-
cratic voters of the state?
81 am sure the good people of
North Dakota will never sanction
such party uses and abuses, but will
manifest their disapproval of such
utter lack of party integrity in no
uncertain manner at the first op-
portunity afforded them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
CHICAGO CASH MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 26.-lH1-Wheat:
No. 2 hard ia; No. 3 northern
spring 1.04; No. 4 mixed LOB.
C6rn-No. S mixed new 88 to 90;
No. 3 yellow new 95; No. 8 white
new 96; sample grade new 50 to 81;
No. 8 mixed old o.; No. 2 yellow
old LOS; No. 4 white old 96; sample
grade old 80 to %.
Oats-No. z white A..
Rye-No. 8 1.O1 toll .O2.
Barley-53 to S..
Timothy seed 5.15 to 3. rs.
~~1 I'll *. r''s3 100 hclli@s 12. "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Oct. 25.-(R-(U. S. D..
A.)-Potatoes: Receipts 1873 cars,
on track at cars, total U. S. ship
ments lib cars; trading fair, mar
ket about steady; Wisconsin sacked
Round Whites 20 a IS, few fancy
shade higher; Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked Round Whites TOO
So, fancy shade higher; sacked Red
Rive rOhios 90@95; South Dakota
sacked Early Ohios 80 @ 90; Idaho
sacked Rurals 1.40@1.60; sacked
Russets 1.66@1.86, mostly around
100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
ADVERTiSENENT
Finds a Way to
Stop Attacks Of Fits

Reports are received Of an amaz-
ine treatment that epileptics state
has proved successful in stopping
their attacks. r. Lepso, Apt. 1O8,
sos Island Ave-. Milwaukee. Wis.,,
has been supplying sufferers with
this treatment. He now wishes to
reach Ill those who have not been
helped and to do 50 Is making the
startling offer Of = generous treat
mefit free to all sufferers. Anyone
afflicted should write for this free
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
GEORGIA FLAG IN CUBA

Havana.-(R-A new foreign na-
tional banner occupies = prominent
place in the Cuban presidential PAL
ace. It is . silk flag Of Georgia
presented President Machado BY the
women Of Worth Bag1ey camp,
Unitad Spanish War vctc-ars' aux
iliary, Georgia, during the ''etcraus'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 25.-(R)-Butter,
higher; receipts 1850 tubs; cream
cry extras AN; standards as; extra
firsts 46h@46A; firsts 43@4415;
seconds 41@42h.
Eggs, higher; receipts 1892 cases:
extra firsts 40; firsts 37@30; ordi.
nary firsts 28@31; refrigerator ex.
tras 81; refrigerator firsts 30.
Cheese, unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolie, Oct. 2b.-lR)-( u.
3. D. A.)-Potatoes: Light wire in
quiry. demand light, Round Whites,
market about steady; Early Ohios,
market weaker; carloads delivered
sales freight only deducted, Mime
apolisS and Ct. Paul. rate, sacked
cwts., Round Whites U. S. No. and
partly graded, mostly around IS
cents; sacked cwts., Early Ohios, u.
s. Mel and Oartly g--ded 30 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
.CHICACO POIJLTRY

Chicago, Oct. 26.-(H- Poultry.
alive, easy; receipts z cars; fowls %
OPS; springs 26@27; ROSTERS TO-
turkeys 26@30; ducks 17@2S; geese
21@22.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS FIOUN
Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. 25.~-{H
Flour Unchanged. Shipments
SO. 1O1 barrels.
Hrrp 26.kD q 10 ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-25
Corn Show Season Opens in North Dakota With Five EXp0s0ns
MARKETS
d Associated Press Leased Wire
MINNEAPOLIS. CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.- (AP) -'
Wheat receipts today 234 COM
pared to 584 a year ago. Minneap-
oils cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
MAN, ATTEMPTING
TOK|LL WIFE, SHOT
Veteran Believed Fatally
Wounded by Brother-i law
at Latter's Home.
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July 2.-Jact
Carney. 40, soldier of fortune and said
to be the son of former police inspec-
tor in Chicago, was probably fatally
shot by his brother-in-law David Will
son. 49, yesterday when he attempted
to force his way into the Wilson home
for the avowed purpose of killing his
eStranged wife.
The victim was veteran of the
A. E, F. in France and Mexico and of
the French Foreign Legion. from which
service he was retired in 1920 after
being wounded while fighting in the
Riff He met his future wife through
his sister. an artist of Chicago, who
admired some amateur drawings done by
the girl, Jean LeSis Wilson, and who
mentioned her name to Louisville and
was married. his wife then being 10.
Carneys memoirs OF the Foreign
Legion were published here and syndi-
Gated. He was employed for time as
an advertising solicitor. but had not
been in Louisville for several months.
His father, Joseph Carney, was said to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
FRANK YALE KILLED
BY CANISTER FOES
Friend of "Scarface AL" Ca
pone SHOT While Driving
Auto in Brooklyn.

rv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July Chicago gang
sters were sought today for the killing
If Frank Yale. friend of "Scarface A
capone. and the man blamed by Chi
cage notice for The killing Of Big jim
ColnSimo in 1920 and Dian OBanlol'
in 1924 Whether the shooting of Yale
on a Brooklyn street yesterday nae
anything to do with the Staying OF
Big Tim" Murphy in Chicago last
week was not apparent.
Yale. gangster, died with his boots
and his diamonds on. He was III ms
automobile alone. In his pocket were
p Gun and 81 600 in bills and cheeks.
on his fingers were his diamonds, envy
Of those who knew him.
Was Driving Alone.
His shiny big sedan was cruising Sc
6afelv down the center Of hy-Street
In the Borough Park section when q
hleck sedan bearing an Illinois license
plate crept up behind hlm. JUST pc
fore the following car drew abreast OF
Yale a fusillade of death shattered the
Sunday quiet. and slugs from Suo-
machine gun and sawed-on shotSoil
broke the window of Yale'S car.
Yale slunaped down over his wheel,
t,,Oets in his head The other car
snoeded up. turned the corner and dis
apnesreei in the traffic. Tale'S car
u;rnoed the curb. moved down small
tree and came To rest against the stoop
Of house. A little girl covered in the
bottom Of a car parked nearby. hole
from, a stray ballet in the windshield
above her head
Vale as wears old, was one OF the
few surviving members Of the old Five
Points Gang. He had New York
criminal record dating back TO 1912.
He did one-year stretch for diSorderiy
conduct. went 10 prison for carrying
pistol received one suspended sentence
and was seven times discharged in
court for lack of evidence,
Held in Chicago Killing.
His Chicago afiiation went back to
the killing eight years ago of CoIosimo,
saloon keeper and underworld leader.
He was arrested by Chicago police. who
held him for five DAYS and then had
IN LET him so. In 1924 he was arrested
for the killing Of O'Banion. gunman
and former associate Of John Torrio.
Five Point gangster and friend OF
Yales. He also was cleared Of that
charge
Yale. reprted wealthy, was always a
friend OF the policeman who needed a
loan. Strikebreaker. bootlegger, under
world leader. he aided scores of blue
coats in his time and also made 1t a
practice to look up and take care Of
poor families in his neighborhood. Dur
ing a coal shortage once he bought
supply Of fuel. hired motor trucks and
distributed it to the poor He later
promoted a show for charity and once
gave $4,000 to church. A brand of |
cigars carries his name and picture on |
the box lie
Several times before Yale had heard /
the bullets whistle around his head. /
one attempt on his life being made but t
four months ago. Several years ago /
he was severely wounded and for sew
eral DAYS il was thought ne would die.
He was married and had two chill |
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
FIRECRACKER BURNS BOY.
Second Victim of Season Treate al
Hospital.

Premature Independence day fire.
works claimed their second victim Of the
season yesterday, when Edward P. Blair,
colored. 10 years old. sol Twentieth
street, was burned on the hands and
lace while PLAYING in his home with
firecrackers. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital, where it was said that
his injuries are not serious.
The first victim was Richard McClel-
land. years Old 1919 Reservoir road.
He was severely burned on June %. when
his clothing became ignited from some
fireworks. At Georgetown Hospital 1t
was said today that he is recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
SOCIET Y

Continued from Sixteenth Pagel
luncheon followed by bridge party of
three tables, Monday, July Q, at the
Grace Dodge Hotel
Miss EIma Glover entertained in
formally at dinner Friday evening at
the Grace Dodge Hotel
Next week DR.. James A. Flynn. ac-
companjed by Mrs. Flynn. will sail for
Europe DR.. Flynn will attend an in
ternational congress in Copenhagen
Denmark He will then 60 to France.
where he will continue his work in the
University of Bordeaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
S. and Sc
SUIT
CASES
1895

Perhaps you'll have
need for another suit
case for the Fourth"
trip, if so. these are
just the things-24 and
26 inch sizes, extra
deep, with straps and
side snaps; good lock
with key; fiber covered
or black enameled cloth
covered. Some with
tray, others with shirt
fold.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

have been prominent In Chicago poll
tics at one time.
Following the shooting police took
the victim to the City Hospital, where
1t was said he was wounded in the
abdomen and would not live. Young
Wilson was paroled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
YALE'S NAME UALE.
Chicago Police Believe He Slew Two
Gang Leaders.

CHICAGO. July 2 6E').-Frank uale.
alias Yale slain yesterday in New York.
was a member nf the Five Points gang
Of New YORK and Chicago gangster
bv avocation
Chicago police know him as hired
killer whose forte was alright alihis
Police always have claimed ne was the
actual SLAYER of Jim Colosimo in 1920
and Dion O'Banion in 1924.
He was imported from New York BY
another Ffve-Point cangster, John Tor
FIn. who became vice lord Of Chicago
through death Of Colcsino. O-Banion
was To~Tios lieutenant-until he be-
came tro ambitious
Usie vas arrested in both murders.
but established alibis each time. He
left Chicago with TorTio. who is sup
posed 70 be either in New York or Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

To protect them from vandals and
loafers two pui-nut trees planted at
Manila. P. T., by then Gov. and
Mrs. william H. Taft on the day OF
their departure for the United States, "a
years ago. have Just been protected by
strong cement and steel fances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

Police Of Frankfort on Main, Ger
many. Rave discovered a regular manu-
factory for the production OF old mas
terpieees. and ii is said that forgeries
bearing the signatures Of famous paint
ers were sold TO dealers in ali parts of
the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
FINE YOUNG MAN, AND PLEASING BURDEN
But What Of TT

~ good looking, powerful young person is Seward
Holley police officer of Venice, Calf, weighing 260
pounds Training for swimming marathon he to find
pleasant ways of gaining strength he holds his powerful
neck and oustretched five pleasing young mermads
This will boys and girls but let them not forget
that strength whether you hold up FIVE girls FIVE
THOUSAND girls isn't Of the slightest Importance.
of STEEL smaller than of the girls little fingers
would hold this group and many others suspended indefinitely
perhaps for hundred years, you kept away rust
All muscles in this boys wedeveloped legs and his out
stretched to nothing in the modern world Of
mechanics mechanical science Once his muscle might
him chief Of tribe Now you become chief by
thinking. ONE ORIGINAL IDEA IN THAT HANDSOME
HEAD might work wonders
Thomas Edison couldn't do this but he could do some
thing else, and he DID.
Marconi his outstretched probably couldn't do
than hold up couple of babies But he invented wire
less.
This young man. doubtless will take highly intellectual
turn later and wish him in that equal to his sue
cess in feats of strength.
Perhaps he will develop idea that viii convince
young ladies that in the great cosmc long ideas are even
more important than legs
Samson that Bible hero much powerful than
Policeman Holley of Venice, Calf With his thumb ne
could have crushed his false friend Miss Delah But while
allowed sentiment to him
away Delah used her BRAINS You remember what hap
pened to Samson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
FLAG DAY
BY DIR. Frank Crane

ONcE year called particular to
I J the national flag.
The flag which still holds sway with intel
hgent .
We know that Is symbol sign, but it is symbol OF
something which is of the utmost Importance to all Of
It is symbol of national life, Of social It does
necessarily that opposed other group
that we hurl defiance at anybody.
people interpret their flag bgerenty It smells
eunpoWder All the ancient to neer
hatred England
pean nations and detestation of Mexicans
who advertised him.
American He asked what he by
being 200 "Oh" he replied 81 hate everybody
With many patriotism is kind of exalted Chauvnsm
When Golden Rule Mayor Toledo he the
polcemen put clubs pistols white gloves
# was to symbolic policemen existed to hurt
hem but to help them The plan
worked
So nr country does its integrity and cherish its
Ideals order able defeat make other
countries primarily it's strength and develop
its own powers that it may be help to the world
the rest of the nations big brother and
not possible opponent -,
practically demonstrated it's useesness 1t has been
the conquered
r+ while we are confirmed nternaiona and sincerely be-
Heve that all nations humanity should not be what
Butler nternalonalists
world brother
like wall of cement like gutnouS
mass brick wall built of several bricks The bricks
the strength of the whole wall the world
edfce depend the efficiency of the individual nations
therefore, does not necessarily
other appreciation
our ideals and the benefit of mankind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Doleful News for Washington
PETERS and NeCkerS

THERE sorrowfu information for local and nearby
PETERS and neckers is the old story Of somebody
always taking the joys out of life
Montgomery county authorities preparing an ordnance
making petting and necng along county highways mis-
the participants subject arrest sour constabes
hammer to ret olpseg loves activities not approved by
them
This follows complaints of citizens in the metropolitan areas
of the county that peng parties along the roads arc OBJ
noxious and not approved by heads of families
It charged that lights pettng autos are frequently
eneuished making dangerous to other auto who do
not happen be engaged in the frivolites OF loving
The areas in which roadside peng can be INDUCED IN
around Washington being speedily limited Over in Viz
gna and Prince Georges county Nd the homeowners IN
towns and small communities frown these practices and
the authorities occasionally interfere making arrests Men and
bows sometimes become enough to make things unwel
come for blissfu couples.
PETERS must hereafter park rather lonely spots to escape
nolesation and them cannot be too certain of non
interference.
ra restrictions against roadside petng enforced too
vigorously may result extending the activities of roadside
houses and clubs where there practically restriction and
where poisonous liquors flow freely.
Maybe the coming when privately publicly operated
betting fields moderately chaperoned will be established with
charges PETERS for parking spaces for
The rules would prohibit the putting out of head and tail
lights but would doubtless permit ding OF lights for now
can petting go on with too much light?
Dnning the gas light long recognized as one OF the
rights of lovers in those good old days. there were no
dangers Of collision with automobiles Only the old man
md The od LADY, and aative neigbors had be reckoned
with and the neghbors could be shut out by drawing the
curtains closing the blinds.
Unless netterg this summer show moderation and modicUm
of common sense the restrictions increase Already there
are Of putting signs along the roads, mo petng
here similar the Maryland road signs NO parking oppo
Rte the white lines"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

A girl who would not think of
stealing another woman's pocket
book or pilfering her jewelry will
casually help herself to any stray
married man she happens to find
lying around loose. The only
woman who can be sure that her
husband il safe is the one whose
husband is in Jail or the burying
ground.
Once we fondly hoped that when
women got the ballot, economic
independence and the higher edu-
cation they would acquire along
with It higher sense of honor
toward each other. What joke!
woman's tnhumanttv to woman
ts more glartng than ever; and
men are getting wonderful breaks
that they never dared to hope for.
Once a married man was con-
gidered his wtfs's legal property;
but now he is considered fair
game for every woman-and the
world is full Of freebooters! Once
a married man was q humble
creature; but now he is as cockey
az a bachelor-and twice as easy!
X X
Lots Of men who have trotted
along contentedly in double har-
ness for years are now secretly
chatting at the yoke and wonder
ing why they ever tied themselves
down 10 the burden and RESPONSE.
hlity Of one woman when they
might be enjoying the kisses and
flattery of lot of women.
4