davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Today's Features

The tiger will claw and roar and the bulldog will bite and howl in Princeton stadium this afternoon. while 3 crowd of frenzied fans will roar themselves hoarse with cheer ing and yelling for their favorite team to cross with the winning touchdown. Whatever the result may be. the game is expected to be interesting inasmuch as both aggre- cations will put up the best fight for the glory of their Alma Mater. While this is going on. you fair radio fans can quietly and comfor- tably rest in your easy chair and lis ten to the scramble without the least interference. The game will be broadcast at l:45 over WEAF and WTIC.
 Another football game of equal importance in the east will be that between Harvard and Holy Cross. whose football relations are not too friendly. This game will be broad
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

cast over WBZ and WNAC at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

Lew White. organist will com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
GRANT CORN NOT
HURT BY FROST

The frost Of the last few nights
was not severe enough in Grant
county to injure the termination of
seed corn, according to Theodore
MartAll, agricultural agent.
He urges every farmer to get out
and set enough seed corn on hand
for his own use this year. He says
the best policy Il not that Of leaving
frost.
Since many o. the farmers have
not selected seed corn vet, the county
agent ID urging that this matter be
attended to now. In selecting corn
for seed purposes. ~ advises the
farmer to Be very careful 70 pick out
the best ears, those Npf uniform
length, the same number Of rows,
shape. ETC., and then enter them
either ct the Grant county corn show
Of ElRin Or the state corn show ct
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

stood around the structure and in
q dark park opposite it, while hum
dreds pounded away at dozen or
more entrances trying to gain ad-
mittance.
Newspaper men, many in Gov
ernor Smiths personal party, were
among the great number who lit
orally had to be carried in by police,
and at least q dozen Minnesota re-
porters could not get in at all. To
add to the confusion outdoors, some
one discharged a foul odor bomb.
Inside the uproar was terrific, and
twice during the speech every light
in the place went out. Governor
Smith calmly waited for them to 60
on again, as whispers Of alarm
spread over the audience. They were
out only for a few seconds on each
occasion, but there were reports,
which could not be confirmed, that
someone had tempered with the
switches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
RALLIES A FALLS
Complete Reversal of Price
J Movement Occurs as Sell.
ing Pressure Renews

New York, Sept. 28.-(F-The
stock market displayed another
complete reversal Of price movement
today, rallying at the outset and
then breaking sharply on a renewal
Ct selling pressure against the popu-
lar industrials and specialties. Early
gains Of ! to 5 points were largely
wiped out and in many cases re-
placed by losses Of l to z points.
The initi..l upswing was influenced
by the unexpectedly small increased
in brokers' loans, the sharp drop in
federal reserve rediscounts and the
fixing Of the renewal rate on call
money at 6 per cent, the lowest in .
month. Subsequent calling of $780,
100000 in bank loans, presumably
in preparation for heavy weekend
and month. end requirements, sent
the call money rate to 6 IL per cent
and then to Z. Time money and
commercial paper rates held firm.
Raising of call money rate in
spired q renewal of "tear" attacks,
which brought out heavy liquidation
by frightened investors. Wright
Aeronautic&l dropped from al early
high Of 1863 IL to 1856 1-2, off Z
points net, and General Motors fell
from an early high Of 212 to 208, or
more than 10 points below the years
high established week ago. Radio,
Curtiss Aero plane, international
Harvester, Union Carbide. Purity
Baking ard McCrory stores B sold
3 to points below yesterdays final
quotations. Early gains in U. 8.
Steel common, American Can and
many other popular industrials were
converted into declines.
In the absence of any adverse de-
velopments, other than the stiffening
in call money which was generally
expected in banking circles. the reac-
ton was generally described as a
normal correction of q top-heavy
speculative position. For the past
few days, several of the largest COM
mission houses have been advising
profit-taking and xtreme caution in
the making of new commitments.
bursements next week are expected
by bankers to place temporary
strain on the credit situation, with
the result that an 8 to 9 per cent
call money rate Is again likely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

the remainder of his fortune there.
For q time his land transactions
were profitable; then bad luck
turned upon him.
Misfortunes came fast. Domestic
trouble was added to his other woes,
and he was divorced. In 1927 his
father, ruler of the Philippines and
twice contender for the Republican
nomination for president, died.
MOurns Father
He bitterly reproached himself,
and wandered disconsolately from
place to place.
Some six months ago he came to
New Mexico on one of his wander
ings from coast to coast. At Albu-
querque he noticed long lines of coal
cars on the sidings. Some one ex-
planned that there were mines near,
in which men toiled hard and long.
TO Work in Mines
Wood decided that he had found
what he had been seeking. He left
the train, traded his white shirts for
blue ones, and went to work in one
Of the mines.
He worked eight hours daily with
pick and drill. In return he received
laborer's wage and corns on the
palms of his hands. He had forgot
ten his troubles, however, which was
what he was attempting to do.
He would have passed unnoticed
among the other grimy laborers had
not the 11lth cavalry Of the New
Mexico national guard conducted a
recruiting campaign in the vicinity.
! Wood decided to enlist and spend
his vacation at the 111th's annual
encampment at Fort Bliss in El
Paso, Tex. On the train with other
miners coming to camp young Wood
was recognized by a Gallup, N. NJ,
newspaper man and his secret dis
covered.
Hard work is good for the SOUL
explains Wood. That's why l have
chosen the work of a miner. / in.
tend to get back on top some day
! don't know just when or how yet
Calluses
"All Of US are looking for the tor
and intend to find the way there
For the present / am content with
the wages and work Of q laborer.
rs your work hard?" Wood wa,
asked.
In answer he showed the palms O.
his hands, marked with calluses.
! At the national guard camp Woo
was once more the son Of his soldier
father.
Because Of his training he wa
made captain and regimental I'd
jutant. When the unit passed in re
view before Senator Bronson Cut
ting and Governor r. G. Dillon Cap
tain Wood was first in line, riding
as only West Point-trained officer
can ride.
| The camp, however, ended after
| fortnight, and Osborne Wood ha
returned to his mine, his laborer'
wage, his calluses, and his search 70
success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
It's Results Are
Amazing
Thousands Of Sufferers Say
Effect of New Formula, Sar-
gOn, Almost Unbelievable

When Sargon is given to half-sick,
rundown men and women who are in
. nervous, debilitated condition, the
following improvements are noted
in the majority Of cases:
The appetite increases, the COM
plexion clears, gas, bloating, and
hyperacidity are overcome, consti-
patton disappears and q sense of
physical well-being and mental
alertness replacesNa dragging body
and depressed mind.
Sargon is accomplishing these
amazing results in q new and re-
markable -vay-the way that the
men of science who labored for years
to perfect this new epoch-making
formula intended it to be done.
Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills are designed to exert tremen-
dous stimulative and upbuilding in
fluence on certain vital organs and
fluids of the body upon which good
health largely depends. The system,
besides being purified and strength
ened, is toned up and invigorated.
Sargon is designed primarily for
the correction of disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels. At the
same time, as above stated, it is a
powerful reconstructive tonic, for it
naturally follows that any medicine
that brings about proper assimila-
ton Of food and thorough elimina-
ton Of waste products must have a
far-reaching and most beneficial eff
feet on the entire system.
Tens of thousands of men and
women, of all ages, in all walks Of
life, have testified that they have
been fully restored to the enjoyment
Of new found health and strength by
its use.
Sargon may be obtained in Bis
marck from Burt Finney. Copyright
1028-by G. F. Willis, Inc.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 26.-(A)-U. 5. ID.
A.)-Hogs, 10000; market on choice
200 to 260 pound weights steady;
other grades and weights 10 q 16c
higher; packing sows 15@25c high
err; top 100 paid freely for choice
200 to 26O pounds. Butchers, medi-
UNI to choice $50 to $50 pounds 1910
@11.1O; 200 to $50 pounds 1850
100; 100 to 200 pounds $50 a
100: 100 to 100 pounds 9.16 a
1850. Packing sows 100000.
Pigs medium to choice 80 to 100
pounds 8.60@9.85. \
Cattle, 5000; calves, 1,00O;. steer
and yearling trad very dull; buyers
making no effort to clean up week.
end supply; better grade fat cows
and heifers very dull; cutter and
common active fully steady. Slaugh.
ter classes, steers, good and choice
1900 to 1900 pounds 14.75@18.25;
100 to 1900 pounds 14.5O@1S.26;
$50 to 100 pounds 14.60@18.25;
common and medium $50 pounds up
9.26@14.50. Fed yearlings, good
and choice $50 to $50 pounds 14.60@
1870. delIcrS, &OOO ana CnOlce oOV
pounds down 13.bO@17.6O; common
and medium 8.25@13.50. Cows,
good and choice 9.O0@12.50; COM
mon and medium 1855 a 900; low
cutter and cutter 6.25@7.65. Bulls,
good and choice (beef) 9.40@10.75;
cutter to medium 7.O0@9.40. Veal
ers milk fed) good and choice 1000
@17.OO; medium 13.50@16.00; Gull
and common 8.5O@13.5O. Stockel
and feeder steers, good and choice
(all weights) 12.00@14.26; common
and medium 9.OO@12.O0.
Sheep, 10000; desirable fat lamb.
steady; in-between kinds weak; cul
lambs sheep and feeding lambs
steady. Lambs, good and choice g:
pounds DOWN. 12.85@14.15; medium
| 11.b0@12.06; Gull and common 7.5t
@l1.6O. Ewes, medium to chcic.
(160 pounds downl 4.26@6.76; cul
and common 1.76@6.O0. Feedel
lambs, good and choice 1S.26@14.25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
NYE, JARDINE,
WORK SCORED
ON FARM PLAN

Continued from page one)
members Of the Republican party.
The difference is that Senator Nor
ris looks at it through the big.
broad, liberal, progressive way; the
other two men look at it through the
crude and narrow little peephole Of
standpatism."
Talks Waterways
AS for inland waterway legisla-
ton, the nominee said Republican eff
fort along that line runs parallel
with the farm problem, and it could
be offered tonight as another ex-
hibition or another example Of the
glaring need Of vigorous leadership
in Warrington
Challenging Republican conten-
ton that the Washington admin
istratien during the last four years
initiated systematic development
Of the Mississippi, the nominee read
the 'title Of an act "for the control
Of floods on the Mississippi and its
tributaries, and for other purroses,"
and said this was the only legisla-
ton he could find in connection with
inland waterways as having been
enacted. 80
"The other purpose" he con-
tinued with reference to. the title,
"is q direction to the engineers to
$50 80 while there's life there's
hope" he added, 9mid applause that
fairly rocked the auditorium.
Loud booing came from the gal
| leries when Smith mentioned "a ar
lticle in the St. Paul Dispatch, : Re-
publican paper, which advised him
not TO discuss inland waterway de-
velopment here. for fear the matter
Of the st. Lawrence waterway might
give him some embarrassment."
Nothing eInbarrasses ne" shout
ed the nominee; to cheers. ~
VIII Study Routes : :
| Declaring that in spite Of bid
statement In his acceptance speech
that, while he had favored tl1 all
American route from the LAKES II
the sea, he would abide By CONGRESS
decision IN the matter after . re.
study Of the question whispering
agents Of the Republican xnationa
committee are around whispering Il
. persons ear: Keep him OF; ht
| viii b for the New York routN."
i The hall where Governor Smitl
smoke was estimated by pcl3ce {,
have held 1900 people, and 4 VA,
| jammed to the doors 20 minute
after it was. opened ct 8 O'Clock
! This was three hours before Gov
q n,s,.<%x Cya3fh hovaSk his annorks Al
most as many were rid to- hav
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE HIGHER
Gloomy Reports About Russian
Grain Supply Give Market
Slight Boost

Chicago, Sept. 28.-(P-Reports
of active European demand for
bread wheat from Canada and durum
wheat from the United States ended
today to uphold wheat values here.
The Russian food supply shortage
continued to receive attention, and
seaboard advices said vessel char
tiers for North American grain were
the largest in weeks. On the other
hand, Argentine cables intimated
that new wheat in Argentina would
be available by the end of Nocem-
Der. Word that 100000 bushels Of
corn had been sold today for export
helped to stimulate speculative buy
ing of corn future deliveries.
Wheat closed irregular, Nc net
lower to hac advance, corn Nc off
to ss@Ac up, oats varying from
hc decline to sc gain, and pro.
visions varying from &c setback to
q rise of zoe.
Besides notice of persistent bull
ish reports about Russian famine
prospects and in addition corpara-
tive firmness of the Liverpool wheat
market, friends of higher prices for
wheat put considerable stress here
today on Canadian advaces that
frost damage to Canadian wheat is
proving to have been heavier than
was expected. It was further stated
that there is now no doubt of SUBJ
stantial part of the Canadian crop
being low grade. In today's Cana
dian rradings, the number of cars
ranking as No. northern here were
only II.
End-of-the- readjustment of
accounts furnished the bulk of to-
days trade in corn. Meanwhile,
corn bears made much Of estimates
that not more than 10 per cent of
new corn acreage has been damaged
by frost and that to no great ex-
tent, the other 80 per cent being
benefited. Under such circum-
stances the prospect is for a very
large crop, with apparently 80 per
cent Of it Of excellent quality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
G. 0.P, GUARDS
NATI0NALG0OD,
HOOVER CLAIMS
Republican Candidate Says
Party Has Always Discour-
aged Secti0nalism

Washington, Sept. 28.-(P)-Ad-
dressing delegation Of first voters
from the Virginians who called to.
day at his headquarters, Herbert
Hoover said the Republican party
had always been the party Of action
for the benefit of the country at
large, without regard to sectional
or to special interest
The Republican presidential nom-
inee declared also that his party
was ever young with each new gen
GRAFTON, and, because in every ex-
panding cycle of the country's ad-
vance it had caught the step Of prog
ress, it had marched in the lead in
bringing about those things which
were for the greatest good of the
greatest number.
i am very glad you have come
to see me-" Mr.. Hoover said. 1.-THE
decision as to the party with which
you would ally yourselves in your
first vote is one Of the most impor-
tant decisions in your life. It is one
which you should approach by con-
sideration of the fundamental things
for which parties stand. The Re-
publican party over these many
years has been the party Of pros
perity and progress.
you are all young; you are there
fore active-and the Republican
party has always been the party of
action, action for the benefit of the
country at large without regard to
sectional or to special interest.
although you are young, your
vision will grow broader than the
older generation, because you have
the benefit Of their experience. The
Republican party in the United
States is old in experience. It also
Is ever young with each new genera
ton, and. because in every expand
ing cycle Of our country's advance
It has caught the step Of progress.
it has marched in the lead in bring
ing about those things which are for
the greatest good to the greatest
number.
I'VE are in a new era in national
lie. A host Of new problems have
come to as as an outgrowth Of forces
which have arisen IN world relations
and the development Of our economic
life. These, too, we approach and
attempt to solve IN this same for
ward-looking attitude Of mind which
we have given to the other problems
in the past.
ITO you belongs idealism. Our
ideals in national life must be the
Inspiration and guide in our action.
welcome you into the Republican
party, for the party must go on over
| generations, and the burden lies or
| you to carry the banner forward. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Sept. 28.-(F-
Gu. S. D. A.)-Cattle, 5000; slow,
around steady; several loads choice
grade fed yearlings held upward of
1900; very few grassers included;
she stock 100000 for cows and
SOO@1O.O0 for heifers; cutters 600
@7.OO; bulls steady.
Calves, 1900; steady, mostly
1900; choice kinsd up to 1850.
Hogs, 5000; steady to 10c higher
than Thursday; sorted 100 to 200
pound averages 1910; early sales
butchers and lights 9.50@10.OO;
packing sows S.75 a 9.25; pigs Soc
lower at 1850; average cost Thurs
day 9.54; weight 223.
Sheep, $500; bidding steady to
15c lower than Thursdays close;
12.25@13.5O mostly on good to
choice native lambs; heavy lambs
largely 100; culls $50; indications
on sheep steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

M1nneHpOIIS, MIHn., sept. z6.-tHJ
= Range of carlot grain sales:
Wheat No. / dark northern 1.16h@
1929; No. 2 dark northern 1929;
No. l hard spring 1.19@1.36; No. /
hard winter 1.19A; No. 2 amber
durum 1.22H; No. durum 1.00h@
1.O8h; No. 1 mixed durum 99h;
No. L mixed wheat 1.12M.
Barley - Sample grade 58@64;
No. 2 61@65.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 99A.
Oats-No. white 1874 @40h.
Rye-No. 2 99A 1.0OA.
Flax. No. j 2.131a @2.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
CHICAGO POTATOES

!. Chicago, Sept. 28.-(P)-(U. s.
D. A.)-Potatoes: Receipts It's
cars, on track $40 cars, total United
States shipments 1,126 cars; trading
rather slow, market slightly weak
er: Wisconsin sacked Irish Cob
blers 95@1.O5, few Ito; ditto in
bulk 10000; Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, sacked Red
River Ohios 1.O6@1.1O; Nebraska
sacked Irish Cobblers 1.06@1.1O;
western sacked Bliss Triumphs
mostly 90@1.0O; fancy shade high
er: Idaho sacked Rurals 1.1O@1 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
MISSOURI VOTERS ARE GREAT
BELIEVERSIN IMPROVED ROADS
as absolutely as it did the dirt road
decade ago.

Iowa is maintaining standard
graveled roads, broad, fine deep
bitches and elaborate drainage
facilities where necessary. Markings
are most complete, but in this re-
spect North Dakota compares fav-
orably with any of the states visited
SO far.
In Nebraska. however, brick has
worked out successfully. Several
miles Vt brick highways were en-
countered a..d it was with deep in
terest these were examined because
of the vast deposits of fine brick
clay available in North Dakota.
North Dakota road officials can well
watch the Nebraska experiment with
brick. It probably is too early to
determine how successful or feasible
brick is for great distances on rural
highways. Not enough has been laid
in Nebraska probably to afford a
test, but the brick gives fine riding
surface.
It is the consensus of opin-
ion among middle west highway
officials that the demand for good
roads is becoming 30 insistent that
the bond issue seems the most nat.
ural and efficacious manner oil
financing road programs. As ir
North Dakota, the great steady cost
is that Of maintenance except upOr
anything but q hard-surface road
States are finding that additions
funds for road building accumulate
too slowly under the usual ia,
method and that other media o,
financing must be found.
The bond issue also means tina
there will be more hard surfac,
roads built where traffic censu,
justifies the expenditure. After ,
casual survey of conditions in sew
eral states, it would seem that Nortl
Dakota has reached q stage wher,
the financing Of future road build
ing is q most acute and vital issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
SIS, OCO,O 900 Bond Issue Will Be
Voted on at General Election
Bismarck Will Soon Be on
Paved Highways Practically
to the Gulf of Mexico
(By George d. Mann)

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Sept. "a
Missouri is engaging in an elaborate
road building program. Good roads
enthusiasts will follow with interest
the action of the voters Of this state
at the November election when q 75-
million-dollar state road bond issue
is to be voted upon.
Major Lloyd c. Clark, chairman Of
the citizs is road bond committee,
believes the project will carry by
100000 to 100000 majority. Four
years ago the people of this great
state by the largest majority ever
given an initiative proposal-394, 1929
votes-authorized 2-cent gasoline
tax and increased the motor regis
tration fee SO per cent.
The Missouri roads are better than
those of Nebraska and Kansas.
There is practically a straight paved
highway across the state from Kan
sas City to St. Louis and miles Of
lateral highways are either paved
with concrete, bituminous types or
oiled. The gravel highway is pass
ing in the thickly settled portions of
the state as rapidly as funds become
available for hard surface roads.
Missouri highway boosters believe
in anticipating their motor vehicle
and gasoline tax money by issuing
bonds. If the 75-million state roads
bond issue earries, it means the
completion Of the 7,64O mile system
OF state highways years sooner. the
construction by the state Of 5000
miles of additional farm.to-farm
roads in all the counties, and the re-
lief Of congested traffic conditions
around Kansas City and st. Louis.
As soon as there is gravel from
Sterling south to Glendale, N. D.,
Bismarck will be on graveled and
paved highways practically to the
Gulf Of Mexico. It is not 4 hard
trip from North Dakota's capita
city to sunny southland. Starting al
10 .. m. from Bismarck, Sioux City
Ia, can be easily reached by thu
first night. Then it is only i most
enjoyable drive from the Iowa city
to Kansas City, Mo. Here one ha,
the choice OF many delightful routes
to the south. You can cut across thu
state OF Missouri to st. Louis ane
proceed south or 60 directly soutl
from Kansas City, and few hour,
| will put ::-o1 in the heart Of th.
Ozarks. Few people realize how
closely good roads and the moderI
motors are drawing the American
people together.
/ South Dakota il building q fin
type Of gravel roads, but no better
il as good, a. the latest gravel high
ways being constructed in Nortl
Dakota, but South Dakota il replsc
ing - fast as is feasible the grave
road wit the concrete Or some 9th
: er form Of hard surface pavinl
i w9sArc t~rSf' ~ re'~:~~t~d rvase
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28
CHICAGO CASH MARKET

Chicae0, Sept. 28.-(H)-Wheat:
No. / hard 1.21; No. 2 lsnnutty) LIS
to lit: No. 2 northern spring
1.10X: No. 4 mixed 1.O8.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 80; No. yell
low 96x to 81; No. 2 white 96h;
sample grade 80 to 01M. .
Oats-No. y white - to 44h;.
sample grade 81. :
Rye-No. ILL; No. 2 1.O8h. !
Barley-65 to 10.
Timothy seed-5.3O TO $50.
Clover seed &c. GOT )3O. 90.
led m rs, ribs IN Is, bellies 1900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-28

London, Sept. 28.-I cannot pay
my rent" aid note on the door Of
: veterinary's home at Californian.
The landlord called police, who
forced N entrance and found the
occupant dead. Il II believed that
financial worries caused the surgeon
% eemmit suicide.