davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

accompanied him, by the daring manner in which he approached and provoked the wild beasts"
 This boarding of the lions was regarded as a somewhat ominouS portent in view of his forthcoming visit to England.
 A Boston society woman caused something of a sensation by per forming an unique penance during Holy Week. Clad in dark dress and carrying soap and towels. she went to the Church of the Advent and proceeded to scrub the steps of that edifice.
 Under the heading "A Prize for the Church." d newspaper an nounCed that Kate DreXel, daughter of F. A. DrcXel, Philadelphia bank er, had renounced q fortune of S21,- 00O,o00 to enter the order of the Sisters of Mercy.
 A freight train transporting th2 famous Libby prison from Rich mond to Chicago as wrecked nea' Maysville, Ky, and fragments of the civil war relic were scattered over the countryside. People flock ed to the scene to obtain old bricks and lumber as mementos. Parnel the great Irish leader on trial in London for treason, was as "cool as ice" while Sir CharlcS Russell during his famous speech at the trial drank nothing but Blooker's Dutch cocoa"
 D. J. Canary, champion fancy bi- cyclist of the world, who had been exhibiting for four years in the principal cities of Europe, arrived at his home in Meriden. Conn.,, ana was given an ovation by wheelmen and others
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
strength northward is considered in

strength northward is considered in order.
 Bnrracks Under Construction
 The military authorities already made an agreement with the South Manchuria Railway company where by the latter is constructing bar racks for a regiment of cavalry dt Changchun, the northern limit ai the Japanese railway zone. These barracks will cost two million yen (s1.000,000) and will be turned over to the military by the railway. II is further proposed to move the headquarters of the KWantung diVi- sion from Lissyang to Mukden and to augment Japanese military strength immediately available at that city
 Japan bases her right to main- over which Chinese sovereignty is recognized, on an agreement attach ed to the treaty of Portsmouth by which Russia and Japan recognized the right of each other to main tain guards in their respective rail way zones in Manchuria up to Il men for each kilometer. China is held to have given tacit consent tc this in her treaty with Japan recog- ni,ing the transfer of Kwantung and the South Manchuria railway by Russia to Japan. According to this view Japan has the right to main tain about 15,400 men along her railway.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Wife No. 1 Joins Chang
 Tn His Jananese Exile

Tokyo, Aug. 23 tE9 - Beppu. q famous hot springs resort in the southern island of Kyushu, reports the following "social note:"
 Madame Chang Trung Chang, Number Four. has arrived here to Join her husband, the former war lord of Shantung, now a refugee and exile from his native land.
 She is the third of the harem to reach Japan, numbers Three and Six having come a month ago when their lord and nominal master first found refuge at Beppu. Mesdames Chang Tsung-Chang of various other numbers, ranging up 10 Twenty eight. are scattered around north China. and Manchuria.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

the blaze, which was famed by high wind
 The wind carried embers for half . mile and started several minor fires in the vicinity
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

One gallon of gasoline, when properly mixed with air, is equiva- lent to SS pounds of dynamite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

FOR RENT-Six room modern housI
with three large bedrooms, full
basement with laundry. Can b.
occupied Immediately. Also tw'
large rooms for rent. Call at 10
Ave A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
KN0YTY BOND ACTION
IS UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Judge McF arland Orders Both
Sides to Road Contract
Suit to File Briefs

The suit of the National Surety
company against Earl l. Haggard and
others. seeking to recover money due
Haeeard on two No. 10 highway con-
tracts which the surety company, as
his bond. had to complete. has been
taken under Adjustment by Judge w.
G. Mcfarland III district court.
The plaintiff and defendants arc
each given ten days 10 file briefs. The
surety company stipuiates ii paid out
S9.960.63 to David l.. McMurrin to
finish the contracts. Haggard mean
while to pay machinery and supplies,
had assigned the moneys coming To
him from the county, and the war
rants issued for payment have been
held up by the surety colnpany's suit.
With payments for conditioning the
road work for acceptance between the
time OF completion and final action
by the state highway department. the
amount the surety company seeks to
collect will exceed $4,000.
The cas- is complicated by a mass
Of figures, setting forth contract
prices, payments, assignments, debts
incurred by purchases Of road mach
ienry. sums received by the surety
company and sums paid out by it,
balances due from state and county
and warrants held up from payment
by tho action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
RESERVE OFFICERS
HERE ARE TO STUDY
Correspondence Course il Mill.
tary Policy to Be Taught
by Maj. J. M. Hanley

Reserve officers of the army here
and at Mandan arc to take courses
in military study. beginning with q
course on the military policy of the
United States, Colonel E. NJ. Norton
announced at a meeting of the Of
ficers at the Association Of Commerce
Thursday.
The colonel is chief Of staff Of the
Eighty-cighth reserve decision. the
states Of Iowa. Minnesota and North
Dakota. He was here to survey
reserve corps activities in the Bis
marck- Mandan territory. Between Is
and 20 Of the local eserv officers
attended the meeting he held at S
o'clock Thursday afternoon. He had
announced that he had something
special to impart to them. The COR
resp0ndence course OF study was the
special matter he had in mind.
Major J.. M. Hanley, of Mandan,
will direct the course of study here.
He has the necessary knowledge and
experience. Colonel Norton said. and
It Is not always easy to get men Of
his type for this important work
among the reserve officers. Captain
+. L. EnderS who was reserve cap
tain of engineers here. will be the
instructor in military policy Of the
Fargo reserve officers school, the col
onel announced.
The course is based on Upton's text
on military policy. the book Of Col
onel p. 8. Bond on Our Military
Policy" and the national defense act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
HOmmes ct Chevaux
At Election, Plan for
Promenade and Wreck

Voiturc Locale No. 20l, Societe dcs
20 Hommes at 8 Chevaux, Thursday
night elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Harry Rosenthal, chef de care: L.
v. Miller. chef de train: Charles F.
Martin. commissatre intendant; Will
liam schantz. correspondent; John
Musolf. conductor; Ray Stair, garde
de L. porte: Harry Linn. Linton,
larnpiste: w. A. Sather, commia
voyageur; .. A. Baertsch. B. =. Hitch
cock and Gerald Richholt. cheminots.
Committees appointed included:
Membership-John Bowers, Oscar
Boutrous. Z. ". Miller. A. D. McKin-
non. D. "A. BaertSch.
Post activities-Charles F. Martin,
w. A. Sather, r. E. Barneck and I.
Y. Miller.
Entertainment - Henry Hanson,
Gerald Richholt. Ray Stair.
Next promenade - John Musolf
William Schantz. Ray Stair.
It was decided to hold a wreck
in the near future, as five prisoners
re guerre are ready for the degrees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
SWEDISH BORN CITIZEN
HAS LONG PUBLIC RECORD

%. .Paul, l.-tHJ-i. u
Youngquist, Minnesota attorney gem
cral who has been named by Presi-
dent Hoover to succeed Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebrandt as assistant at
torney general In charge OF prohibt-
tion enforcement, is q close friend OF
Andrew Volstead and 8. B. Qvale. In
charge Of prohibition in the north
west district.
When informed Of Youngquist's Sc
lection. Governor Theodore Chris
Hanson said the president has made
q wise choice. Mi. Youngquist Is one
Of the best lawyers ! have ever
known"
The Minnesota attorney general
was appointed February 1928 by Gov,
Ch~rlsttanson and was elected at the
next following general, election. Prev
iously he had been appointed attor-
ney general in 1921.
Born In Sweden Nov. 4, 1885,
Youngquist came to this country two
years later with his parents and
since 1850 has been q resident OF
Minnesota. He graduated from the
st. Paul college Of law and was adj
mitted to the bar In 1908. He served
as county attorney Of Polk county
ron. 1915 10 !eie. H va a~psec!:.ed
to the state board d law examiners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
PRICE OF FORD CARS
REDUCED SIS TO $50
Prosperous Business Conditions
Predicted by Edsel Ford
i'm Announcement

Detroit. Nov. l.-El-Edsel B. Ford
president Of the Ford Motor company,
Yesterday announced substantial re-
ducticns in the prices of Ford cars
and trucks. While Mr.. Ford's an
nouncement did not state the
amounts Of the reduction. it is un-
derstood prices will be lowered IS to
$50. His statement follows:
we are announcing a substantial
reduction III the prices Of Ford cars
and trucks.
1T is our belief that basically the
industry and business of the country
are sound. Every indication is that
general conditions will remain pros
Porous.
we arc reducing prices now be-
cause We feel that such a step is the
best contribution that can be made to
assure a continuation Of good bust
ness throughout the country. Our
dealers are assisting in the move BY
accepting Il reduction in their dis
counts.
1t has always been the policy OF
this company to pass on to the pub
lie as rapidly as possible the advant-
ages Of quantity production and new
~ developed manufacturing cfficien-
CieS."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
WHEATPR|CES turn
UPWARD As FOREIGN
REPORTS ENCOURAGE
Strong Liverpool Tone, Export
Demand and A gentine
= Gloom Aid Advance

Chicago, Nov. l.-fP-Higher
prices for wheat went hand in hand
today with persistent signs of a large
export business going on from North
America. Besides. many traders were
expecting a decrease to be shown
Monday In the United States wheat
visible supply total. mills having
started to draw on terminal elevator
stocks. Elevator wheat is now on a
cheaper basis than fresh arrivals. An
nouncement was made today that
considerable wheat in store here has
been sold. and will be ordered out of
elevators at once.
Wheat closed unsettled. sc to lac
a bushel higher than yesterdays fin
ish. dec. 1865 to l29: March 1866;
May 1895 to a..
Corn closed NC to &c down. dec.
Ola to IS: March e7ls: May 99ik).
Oats unchanged to u to 4c off,
and provisions showing SC to % to sc
advance.
Private OPP estimates showed an
average Of ISL! 600. 900 bu. 1929 yield
Of corn. 43.O0O,O 900 bu. in excess OF
~ eOSNA AAAA4NAAI 1WSuAAAo VA a AIAOAlNSS
ago. Country offerings to arrive were
limited. Oats were governed chiefly
by the action of other grain. Pro-
visions ruled firmer.
Giving emphasis to surprise up
turns In Liverpool wheat quotation.
today were indications that the out.
look for southern hemisphere supplies
to Europe are dwindling. and that de.
mand for North American breadstuff.
Is taking on broader proportions. Ad.
vices Of export buying overnight both
from the United States and Canada
were coming from many sources. II
addition to decided paucity OF ship.
ments from Argentina. black rust or
wheat In sections Of that country
were reported today as likely to re.
duce yields unless the weather be.
comes dry Immediately. Meanwhile
dispatches today say In New South
Wales frost damage is serious. and
that 1t Is being suggested the 1925
Australian crop will be more than
10000 600 bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicago, Nov. l.-(P-tU. S. ID. A.
Receipts 10000 including 6.OOO di-
rect; market strong to lOc higher
than yesterdays average: top GAO:
bulk good to choice 10000 Id 0.25 20
9.35: 13O-17O ID 900 to $50. Butchers
medium to choice 25O-30O Id 500 to
$40: 200-250 lb 900 to $40: 10000
ID 900 to 90: I30-l60 ID SIS to 9.35.
Packing s0ws 7y60 to 9.l5.
Cattle-1.O00 calves 1000; not much
here: fed medium to strictly good
yearlings and light steers strong; In
stances higher no reliable outlet for
plain heavies: lower grade cows more
active. but fat kinds still very dull;
top ycarlings 1925. Slaughter classes
steers good and choice 13OO-l5o0 lb
1925 to 1850: llO0-l300 ID 1875 to
1875: 05O-llOO ID 1900 to 1000: COM
mon and medium $50 ID up $50 to
1925. Fed yearlings good and choice
75O-05O ID 1925 to 1900. Heifers good
and choice $50 ID down 1925 to 1925:
common and medium $50 to 1850.
Cows good and choice IT'S to 1925:
common and medium 6.25 to ITS: low
cutter and cutter Ats to 6.25. Bulls
good and choice (beef) 8.75 to 1925:
cutter to medium TOO to 1855. Veal
crs milk fed) good and choice ll.50
to l4.75: medium 100 to l1.5O: Gull
and common 100 to HOO. Stocker
and feeder steers good and choice all
weights DTS to 1l.25; common and
medium 7.25 to DTS.
QhnAn rnrainNa i 40. ,noxlro% c%aodv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
DOCTORS

John Doe was fair and debonaire
But friends for him are weeping
He went into the surgeons lair
Now on the hill he's sleeping.
BUT-John Doe would not have 20.
to the long, long sleep If he b!
visited the Clinic of DR.. r. M. Ma
Lachlan Harvard. We cure al
eases without the knife for =
know that disease cannot be Z
from the body with a knife. Dil
ease is in the blood. How can VI
cut it out Of the blood with q knife
Thousands Of people are killed /,
made chronic invalids every We,
in the United States through III
necessary surgical operations. @
out Of the rut and don't be Gu
With our vitamin Herbs, Roots ar
Bark: Alkaline Blood Treatmei
and our Scientific Food Combine
tons we have CURED HUNDRED
and We can CURE YOU. Clint
Rooms 6-8. Lucas Block, Bismarcs
N. Oak. mo KNIFE.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
EVERY DOLLAR

YOU make, in salary or incom
ONE from North Dakota lands.
THERE is NO GAMBLE In eitht
Bismarck City Property or Mort
Dakota farm lands.
DO YOUR BUSINESS with a ma
whom you know rather than with
broker two thousand miles frol
here whom YOU don't know and {
whom YOU never heard a v throug
correspondence or circulars an
who does not care q thing abou
YOU.
l HAVE SOME WONDERFUL BAR
GAINS in lands and some real buy
in Bismarck City property.
NEARLY THREE THCUSANl
SALES made without a complain
from any buyer.
HOW DID YOUR BROKER Urea,
YOU WHEN YOUR MARGIN RAJ
OUT? DID HE CARE?
r. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
o For RENT

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room
next to bath, suitable for one or
two. board If desired. Attractive
location. reasonable terms. Call ut
oil Sixth street. Phone 374-M.
ROOM FOR RENr-In city heated
home. Sl7.O0 per month for II
or $1,000 for two, ladies preferred.
References required. Call at Go
Thayer Ave. Or phone 81.
FOR Nicely furnished front
sleeping DON in modern home,
suitable for two Or more colnpan-
ions. one block from postofficc.
Call at Do Third street.
FOR RENr--Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping modern
home. Reasonable rent. Close in.
Call at 522 Third street or at Bis
marck Quality store.
FOR RENT-Lovely larpe room with
twin beds. always warm water.
Room warm. gentlemen only. Two
blocks from G.. p. Hotel, Ais Fourth
street. Phone ll52.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
suitable for ono or two. has private
lavatory in room. hot and cold wa
ter. close in. Call at $40 Fourth
street. Phone 293.
FOR RENT-Nicc warm south room
III newly decorated home, close to
high school and capitol, rent rca-
SOnablc. Call at 8l8 Seventh street
or phone 3OO-W.
FOR RENT-Slecping room. suitable
for two. Hot water at all times.
Board If desired. Also 4 garage
for rent. Call at 5l9 Fifth street
or phone S36-R.
FOR RENT-Large front bedroom,
alcove windows. double closet space,
suitable for one or two. Mrs. r. L.
F1aherty. GOT Sixth street or phone
l297-R.
FOR RENTING well furnished
rooms in mOiern home with board.
Reasonable rates. Phone Doll or
call at Ill Washington street.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM-very nicely
furnished in a large beautiful home,
real close in. Gentleman only. In
auirc at 502 Seventh street.
LARGE FRONT bedroom, alcovc
windows. double closet space, suit
able for one or two. GOT Sixth
street. Phone l297-R
FOR RENT-Good sized we'll fur
nished room with kitchenottc. Call
at All Fifth street or phone 273.
..Thc I~Iazelhnrstn
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room in q modern home. close in.
Phone 383-M. w. M. Scott, 3l5
Second street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished warm
room III modern home. close III. Hot
water heat. Call at 5l0 Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-Comfortable front room
with board. The Mohawk. Phone
l45 or call at 40l Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room.
gentlemen preferred. Call at GOT
Fifth street. Phone 1569-W.
WANTED-A place to do high. work
in exchange for room and board.
Call 374-M.
FOR RENTING or three unfur-
nished rooms Inquire at Ill Ave.
"A west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
new YORK BROKERS
strive OCATCH Up
W|THLATE BUSINESS
Stock and Curb Exchanges Are
Closed Until Monday to
Give Everybody a Rest

New York. Nov. 1.-(F-The stock
market vas closed today while brok-
ers strove to catch up with the great
est volume Of business eve transact
ed In four days in the history of
Wall Street.
The Stock Exchange and the curb
market ended their week yesterday
after a three hour session in which
= flood Of buying. stimulated BY con-
structive financial news, recouped
much Of the loss In quoted values SUI
fered In the record breaking collapse
Of Monday and Tuesday.
Prices showed Gains
Prices on the stock exchange
showed net gains ranging from two
to 30 points for the day and the max
imum gain on the curb was 55ia.
Buying orders flooded into the mar
ket. attracted by relatively low prices
for high grade investment stocks re-
sulting from the deflation during the
fore part Of the week.
Confidence which had rcasscrted
itself Wednesday was further fortified
by announcement of the reduction OF
the New York federal reserve redis-
count rate from six to five per cent
and of the rate of the Bank of Eng
land from six and onc-half to six
per cent.
During the three-hour session on
the stock exchange 7.140,3 800 shares
changed hands. q figure far in excess
Of the average for a normal ve-hour
day. The ticker was an hour and "a
minutes behind the market at the
close.
When the market opened at noon
two hours later than usual, a large
volume OF buying power had accuml-
lated. Purchase of stocks in blocks
up to $1,000 shares featured the carly
part Of the session.
Rush Created Confusion
The rush to buy created a state OF
confusion comparable with the dis
order which attended frantic efforts
to sell during the slump Tuesday
when l6.140,030 shares were thrown
overheard.
The cut In brokers' loans announced
BY tho Federal Reserve Bank of New
York from s6.634, 0OO. 900 to $685.
100000 reflected the slash in security
prices during the past week. The re-
duction brought the loan total to the
lowest figure since June 10 last.
The stock exchange and tie Curt
market will be closed until Monday
to give brokers' forces a respite after
the ordeal Of the biggest week III Sc
curity trading history and to afford
an opportunity for clerical staffs tt
bring their books up to date. Closing
Of tho security exchange docs not af-
| feet the commodity markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

6oOtn 0L. raul. NOV. l.-tHi-1U. ).
d. A.D-Cattlc-l 800: all classes Ill
moderate supply. steady at weeks un-
even downturn: best ~ycarlings held
around $500: palmer grade feeders
1900: wcighty western around II. co:
bulk all grass fat kinds salable $50
down: beef COWS $50 10 7.5O: hcifcrs
TBS to $50: little done Oh stockcrs
and feeders: calves-l.70 ZOO: bidding SO
lower. largely 1900.
Hogs-0.5O0: steady to 10 higher
than Thursday: better grade light
and medium weight averages 90:
top go: packing sows $50 to 500 and
better: pigs and light lights 8.65:
average cost Thursday 8.73; weight
20.
6heep-3.O0O: mostly steady; carly
sales medium to choice native lambs
l2.O0: thin throwouts $50 to 1000 and
better: best fat ewes 500 to SIS: no
feeders here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
National Bank and
Trust Company of
Bismarck Is Name
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one,
poration. They have been i'll Bis
marck since Sunday. directing ,i,c
steps which led up to the reovganiza-
ton.
On its reorganized basis. the Ma
tional Bank and Trust company vii!
take over the deposits and entire
business of the Guaranty. It also will
continue to occupy the present Fourth
street building.
The merger with which the Nation
al Bank and Trust will be connected
now has SO banks affiliated with its
membership. Associated with it in
North Dakota are tn, First National
Bank and Trust company at Fargo.
the First National bank at Minot. the
James River bank of Jamestown. the
American Exchange National bank at
Valley City, the Citizens National
bank at Wahpeton and the Grafton
National Bank OF Grafton.
Attracted by Bismarck Growth
Mr.. Hallenberg. VIII, in 1907 served
as private secretary to Colonel C. B.
Little and also was clerk of the SEN
ate judiciary committee at the time,
commenting on the entry Of the local
bank into the Incorporation. said
the Minneapolis corporation had been
attracted to Bismarck by its steady
growth and rapid progress CONNER
cially and because no town in the
state had finer possibilities than the
capital city. It has a great future in
the view Of the Minneapolis super
bank. because It serves a tremendous
territory IN the Slope area OF which,
it is the hub. The Northwestern
incorporation wants to be a part
and Il cause in this development OF
the city, he said, in upbuilding and
prospecting it.
Growth Of Guaranty Bank
With the merger. said Mr.. Hallen-
berg, the city gets two of the strong
est type of financial institutions. the
First National bank being a member
of the First Bank Stock Corporation
II at any time in the future the pro-
posal capital of the new bank should
prove insufficient to keep pace with
the development Of Bismarck, he said
it will be increased.
The First Guaranty bank has ex-
listed as such since tho fall Of 1917
F. A. Lahr has been its president eyer
since organized and E. v. Lahr was
csahter. being succeeded by j. p
Wagner later. 1t has been a develop
ing institution eve since then, AND
its utilization o with the Minneap-
oils corporation is an indication OF
tho recognized importance it has
achieved in its II years of existence
+. O. Kaufman, vice president and
cashier OF the Union Bank and Trust
company Of Helena, Mont. has been
appointed head Of all trust company
developments for the Northwest Ban
corporation 1t was revealed by oil
Gals Of the corporation today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
u ARE ERRATIC

Minneapolis. Nov. l.-tH,-Whcat
futures continued crratic and stub
born today with liquidation easily en-
couraged and the market failed to 90
Tar on the upward path. Reactions
were light, however, and in general
n price range was narrow. May
closed u cent higher.
Oats futures were quiet and dull.
Rye was steady. Barley was dull
and featureless with pressure light.
Flax was quiet to dull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

FOR SALE--Soft coal heater in cX-
cellent condition. Call at 5l2 Ave-
ni,o n