davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
TEN COMMANDMENTS
BILL REPEAL LOOMS
Senate Rejects Effort to Kill
Measure; Burleigh Solons
Introduce Bills

BY a vote of 80 to is the senate to-
day defeated the effort to kill the
bill repeating the ten commandments
law and the bill was recommended
for passage.
The present law requires that q
copy Of the ten commandments be
hung in every school room in the
state.
G. J. Olson. Barnes county. pre-
sented minority report and led the
fight against the bill.
BY vote of 70 to 10, the senate
rejected the minority report on the
bill authorizing the state fire insur-
ance fund to carry risks on all public
buildings without reinsurance with
private companies.
The argument on the insurance bill
was the lengthiest that has been
heard this session.
The Thorson bill requiring print
ers and auction clerks to file sale
bills and notices Of auction with
county treaSurers also passed.
Appropriation Voted
The senate passed two appropria-
lions measures, one allowing $l54,230
for the motor vehicle registrar and
the second providing $122,580 for the
Workmen's Compensation bureau.
Representative Gordon Cox. Bur-
leigh county, introduced two bills to-
day.
One provides for the raising Of at
torney's fees Of insanity boards from
the present 81 per day allowance to
S. The second makes q minor
change in the Workmen's Compen-
sation act.
Representative j. M. Thompson,
Burleigh county, introduced q meas
ure making minor changes in the en-
dowment benefits Of fraternal bene-
fit societies.
Representative M. ]. Olson, Bur-
leigh county, introduced q bill en-
powering the trustee boards in vii
lagos to provide for lighting and sup
plying, electrical energy and gas.
Bridge Bill Withdrawn
Representative Hendrickson, Nc
Henry county, presented an act to
validate certain special assessment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
JUNE 1922 Dates
CHOSEN FOR FAIR
Mrs. c. K. Bryan Makes An.
nouncsmsnt Today; Has
Attended State Meet

Announcement that June 10 to a.
has been chosen Is the date tor the
Burleigh county feir was made this
morning BY Mrs. g. E. Bryan, man
ager.
MRS. Bryan returned last night
from Fargo. where she attended
two-day meeting Of fair officials
from I'll parts Of North Dakota.
Other fair dates determined were
Devils Lake, June ~ to ~: Minot,
July to s: Fargo, July 3 to Is; and
Grand Forks. July is to 20.
Mrs. Bryan stated that much Of
the time ct the meeting was taken
up with plans for agricultural and
educational exhibits ct the fairs, and
In arranging for finer attractions.
The Bismarck Fair association will
offer premiums for county agricul-
tural exhibits from Burleigh county,
the winning exhibit to receive In ad-
ditional to valuable prizes q free trip
to the state fair with the exhibit.
This will give Burleigh county an
opportunity to have an exhibit ct
Fargo for the first time.
The Racing Ostriches, which have
never staged their oct ct . North Da-
kota fair, win appear ct the Bismarck
fair, Mrs. Bryan said. The birds will
be hitched to sulkies for afternoon
races and men win ride them bare
back ct night.
Other attractions signed are JAG
quelyn st. Julian, the wonder child.
In trape1e acts, and fuckers animal
circus. Contracts with several other
attractions will be made in the near
future.
The racing program will include
two $1,000 and one $500 stake races
for North Dakota horses. The bal
ance Of the purses will be for $500
and added money.
There also viii be relay races and
the fair will be closed with auto
races. Mrs. Bryan said.
The Bismarck Fair association is
now = member Of the state fair ASSOC
citation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

mother, Mrs. Philip Weber, d In
Bismarck with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klaesnbure and
family were guests ct the Mcintyre
home Friday.
Tees Brothers and Fred Smith
shipped = carload Of hoes Tuesday.
LAverne 0uldberg. who q working
ct present for Mcintyre Brothers. re-
turned to Hurdsfield Tuesday.
Miss Martha Kraft who has been
suffering with inflammatory rheu.
matism ID able to be up and around
although not strong enough to a.
tend school yet.
Charlie Frazier returned to Bis.
marck Monday to receive more
treatments for the injuries sustained
in m accident ct the mines.
Mrs. john Holmes. who has been
out fixing up her farm home the
past week, returned to Wing the last
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Rogers
spent the weekend in Wing with
relatives.
Mrs. William Spitser spent the
weekend with her husband on their
farm near Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
NYE POINTS FINGER
AT OIL HEAD SCRAP
Asks Cleansing Of Industry Of
Agents Who Bring Indus
try in Bad Repute

Washington. Jan. 26-(R-Direct-
ing the attention Of the senate to the
contest between John p. Rockefeller
and Robert w. Stewart for control Of
the Standard Oil Company Of Indi-
ana, Senator Nye, Republican. North
Dakota, urged today that the oil
people cleanse the industry Of agents
and officials who by their methods
bring the entire industry into bad
repute."
Senator Nye referred to the senate's
inquiry into Stewards purported con-
nection with the shady Continental
Trading company" and to the subse-
quent trial and acquittal Of Stewart
on q charge Of perjury in connection
with his testimony before the COM
mittee.
Nye said Stewart "defied the senate,
misled the senate, lied to the senate.
and then proceeded to explain success
fully his record to the satisfaction
Of District Of Columbia juries."
But to me-" said Nye, "the most
interesting feature OF Col. Stewards
latest press release is the revelation
of how his share of the millions of
dollars in profits OF the Continental
Trading company transactions were
partly the source from which the
steady stream Of cash dividends has
been paid to the stockholders Of the
Indiana company every quarter dur
ing recent years.
Then he goes on to tell how the
liberty bonds he received from the
Continental Trading company were
turned into trust, which he created
with pencil and paper. but he fails
to tell how his trustee never trusted
and how the bonds stayed in his Con-
tinuous possession even under the
Strawberries trust"
But the main point in Mr.. Stew
arts press contention for the con-
tinued favor of the Standard Oil
stockholders Is this" Nye continued,
that had it not been for this little
affair with the shady Continental
Trading company and the like there
would have been no dividend checks
for Standard Oil stockholders.
How proud Standard OH stock
holders must le in this assurance from
their giant leader, Colonel Stewart!
How they must prize the shares which
bring them profits through such
secret. obnoxious deals as. was that
one involving the Continental Trad
Ing company, which company Stewart
knew enough about to permit him to
guarantee that company's end Of q
fifty million dollar contract. Stand
ard Oh stockholders must hold their
heads high when they realize that
their profits came from such deals"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

cent over May: Is protein. 3 70 n
Cents over: and 70 per cent, 10 to "a
cents over. Minneapolis May wheat
advanced about cents Tor the week,
closing Friday ct l.23h. Best grades
Of No. ! dark northern. u protein,
were quoted at @l.3eN % @1.lSk.
Durlm also advanced. The market
kept In Z steady position. Twelve par
cent protein No. amber or No. /
mixed Of good milling color was
quoted ct Duluth May price 70 20
cents over. Duluth May durum ad-
vanced ) cents for the week, closing
ct 3l.ll.
Corn fluctuated erratically during
the week, prices finally finishing
about ! cent higher. No. 3 yellow Fri
day WA quoted ct q 70 o cents, conn
pared to o. and q cents the week
previous. The local demand averaged
good.
oats maintained : strong tone.
There Wa very little selling pressure
either In the futures or cash depert.
ment May oats advanced TX cents.
clooing at 60x cents. No. 5 white
oats. cAsh, were ] to 2. cents under
May price.
Hye 1luctuAted with wheat, bat not
within - Wide range. The moderate
Offerings Of cash rye were In steady to
good demand. particularly for milling
quality. May advanced as cents,
closing ct SLOTS.
Barley held just steady and about
unchanged In the futures. although
the cash range was sharply higher.
There was strong cash demand for
al types. with the offerings only
moderate. May closed at Tx cents.
tho same Is last week.
Flax was shade weaker. MAY
closed ct $2.44h, . decline OF Y cent
for the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Jan. 2o.-(R1-Aided BY
resumption Of the gold movement
from England. ana Improvement Ia
the position Of the federal reservs
banks. stock prices made Substantial
progress this week. Trading Wa
heavy. averaging about 5000. 900
shares per day during the five full
sessions.
Tho federal reserve reports dis.
closed that the New York banks re-
serve ratio had risen more than .
per cent to 80 per cent. which COM
pares with sos per cent year ago.
Brokers' loans rose 94S.00o. 900, con-
siderably less than expected In view
Of the volume Of trading.
Call money was easier during the
week, holding ct s per cent.
Although stock prices generally
made Roadway, buying was Of . e.
lecttve nature, and profit taking be-
came heavy on bulges. Utilities made
the best progress in heavy buying.
The Associated Press index Of 20 utii-
tiles rose nearly . points to . record
high. The index Of so industtials
gained about 8 points, also reaching
a record level. The index Of 20 rails.
however. remained practically sta
tionary.
Resumption Of common dividends
BY Bethlehem Steel company and
publication Of an excellent earnings
statement for the last quarter stim-
ulated heavy buying Of steel late In
the week, U. s. steel touching q new
high record at 1921. Coppers were
heavily bought when the domestic
price Y Of cent q pound to II cents,
Several railways reported favorable
earnings for December. Trade and
industry were maintained at levels
substantially ahead Of a year ago,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Bran new duplex
apartment. Five rooms and bath.
ground floor. gas stove. good loca-
ton. Phone ~ Or call At al w.
Roseer.
FOR eALE-lele Buick touring IN Al
running condition. good for 1906
more miles. 446.O0. Phone H. J.
Bernard. e9e.W after $50 ,. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. Jan. 26.-AP-U.S.D.
Ao-The wheat market continued its
advance during the week ending Fri
day. although the upward trend was
rather hesitant at times. Twelve per
cent protein No. dark northern was
quoted Friday at cent under to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Old Brazilian Estate
May Bow to Progress

Campinas. Braxtl.-(R)-EIere In the
richest state In Brasil. Sac Paulo.
where coffee = king, there are estatea
several hundred years old.
The ChapAdao Easenda, the bosln-
DIARIES Of which are being encroached
BY real estate Development Of this
city. Il 800 years old. Il has ~, 900
coffee trees, . sixty-acre kitchen
garden and orchard where every W
riety Of tropical fruit and vegetable i
cultivated. beside6 many acres Of
grazing land. and 4 tiled swimming
pool tho Jumps from the front porch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
QUICK CHANGES

John: Mummy, ! got good mark
ct School today when " had 70 write
out the names Of sifls, and ! knew
most.
Mummy: Could you think Of many3
John: Only III The maids you've had
during the year.-Pa1Biug SHOW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26
Stair Motor Co.

Broadway at Seventh
n:s.:sl $50 : ,ts sss O..
0oab0S1-pouD 0rO0o
0oo6S1eA-Drenne1sep . Uou1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

Some day soon you're goine % drive
New A1-American. And what glGs1eus
expesience that will -!
4 + 4
What rcvelatiea In brilliant perform
ance. In smoothness In Gi1ence :.
in flashing change q pace. In Tie safety
provided BY It's s4usakless inteTnal-
expanding foslr-wheel brakls. In the
power peoduced BY big. sn,osth, sileat
engine :. with it, dynamically balanced,
oountar-weighted cfankaha1t its
exclusive patented rubber cushioned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-26

neuntings :. ID Harmonic Balancep
10 C-D1-R cylinder he'd.
=
To - up-ts.the-minute @ the subject
Of automebiles to know what's what
when new ears 80 being d1scuased j..
you must have full mfegnnatien On the
New OAKLAND M-Amegican.
pvtsss eflle = 1117k( D. Jscsssy. 49, dassy 49,
Lse9tY &ssss ASssvs~s - aseA6 $685. .
etna6D8 - 1t DveAgA D8NPsvs - 49, (9law aHnSo
estss. CAeek 0aaasnd 1slissre1 ps1sDe1Ae1 $500
tD1ess h0Ano eAssese. General 0sonD 11nao nmulon0
~ 1Uoono9o q HliniN0A 49,.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
FRENCH LINGERIE
 MAKERS ARE GLUN
Trade Falls on as American Women Adopt Domestic Goods

Paris Nov 70. lR.-The fact that fewer American women are wearing French underwear this year than wore if in 1928 is symbol of d6- cIining cNporlation of French wear ing apparel and il has French manufactures worried.
 Figures .@su~d by the minister Of finance show that lingerie and Womrn'S wear exported from France 10 in" United States the first eight months of ta29 failed by one seventh of coming up 10 the exports Tor similar period in 1928.
 There is talk Of commission to the United States to find out why American women wear les, French lingerie and fewer French dresses
 some exporters lay the under consumption on the sun-cult and others say that it's just because modern women have eliminated everything but the essentials. But that explanation doesn't satisfy the serious minded analysts.
 If they studied the advertising of
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Fisk nti in Fisll'a opera house. guarded by hugs.
 Black Frfny created a nervous condition which four years later brought tho panic of 1873. There was an juozp,joablo oycr-rNpansion in nusino2., a false "yaluu,ion of SO c9r..cs somewhat simlar to condi- tious preceding the recent crash. Win lrcaidnnt Johnson impcached and the Credit Mobiijcr scandal and other scandals darhening the na- tioual horizon. Europe restricted credit: But in t!" face of this, Jay Gould. Daniel DaoW and others droyg up q bull market which reach rd lhc breaking point in April of that year. Seventy stock firms and Wau> banks collapsed and business U.f stagnaut for many years after ward.
 An uukind fate again led to guIih}r Grant-aU~r he had been beaten for reelection to the prcsi- d-uc} into thr hcwildrring swirl of Wall Street, and again he becamu a hoodwinked figure in a market uphc@r1, tine panic of 1884, Fail ur" of the banking firm of Grant and Ward came aflcr the youthful Ward, a ministers sou, had footed their Marin" bank to play q lone hand in the Street. Millions were lost by Grpoaitors and stockholders. procipItatiu@ al disaster in which
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

being set for the financial tragedy of 1921. The top was reached. wages receded, and there resulted the historical "buycrs' strike" which sent commercial houses everywhere to the wall and brought stocks crashing down in the wake of re- stricted credit, due to heavy losses on commercial notes.
 In those days q man would have been called mad who dared to pre- dict that a scant eight years lat thirty billions instead of millions would be lost, but that no panic would cnsno to disrupt commerce and industry.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

over the increased production cost and tax situation.
 One exporter told The Associated Press correspondent.
 "Wc find ourselves surrounded hH a tariff wall We cant see over. A# # that were not enough our 'aAns are insupportable. I figure t1at 1 worked -t4 days for the gov rlument out Of 3G4 last year in or a.f to pay my business turnover -nd business income taxes and ali 1He other taxes l incur"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

She prefers a copy at ,4@5 to an original al four times lhe price,
 Tho same situation is found in drrssmalang. E|pn tha highest t}p, or drassmaaer in France con- plains that America is buying less 1et the famous dryssmahtoe names of France have u7ynr been go wide Iy known or extensively adyorjj.rI in the .ut.d States .a ta.y arc tCd.r.
 Tb,ro is uugu a.seuuusem,:t among muaa.ao#goEs and uzu1ya ITS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

New York newspapers available in Paris they might have part Of the answer without leaving home,
 Department store ads show that American women can get machine made copies of fine French undur- wear at prices which approciably cut down the demand for genuine French handmade ln@prir
 Machine sticking Or handWora. it's much th" sam" 10 rhr average American Woman pro>Iduy tho style is right and n" material eood.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

! Theirs was a apnrtHruIJr a.-
 tempt 10 com.r the @old market of l thr world They dr"w into thor 1 web ta" ili-iutornrd lrcajGuuD Iys-
 #ys &. Grant. couvinclu- hiur--iu tH. c"ur" Of an curua party and dime r
 in hia. houor--lhat tr"asJiry aou #aoHli j.. Ia9' o" tha ls-rl,t b-- cau-r "hua,us u1r,G1E vaa roJI aud oountifuI crops wore u pros pocl."
 This caanl"d them 10 bay moro than %&.on#.a1y in @olG-u tr.utud- oUs glua in tho.o day s-uhilo WaI Street &pccUiHtors, unaware Of th" goyrrumont7 lorlhromjn@ chanec ir policy sold thr mta] heavily gu
 short conjrl.Gs. Prices mounted despite fH" heavy Hing. 10 rh. tu}#iication Of ojhrr traders. Whyp panic Ioom'a, apouIatrrs finally
 induced &rr.)arN of tho Trcaaury
 HCu'"nLl 10 release part Of inc go,- rrHiArut'5 hoIn@+
 Goli V. GulgiI
 -Four million dollars in 2oycru- meut Gou)1 could flood the market
 thrn and hr r.hasc Of that amount I1"-nIJ,d in an avalanche of selling"
 tUat gave "thr &,rrat' one of t# darkest moments. While UroErra-.
 houses. banks and individual con- mrr"fal enterprises collapsed and industry N@s strlnalcd. GouJd. who bad been secretly selling gold. and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Crash Followed K. R. War
 The panic of 1893 was born of l bitter warfare between railroad i czars. Prices of all stocks melted | scnsationally, thirteen stock eX- | change houses were suspended that ! year and there were 1J,0U0 conner i cial tailurcs-all in striking contrast 1 10 the business calm-without She i failure of a single exchange house. ] that has followed the present mar l kct collapse.
 The attempt of President Mcleod 1 of the Philadelphia and Reading 10 ] build a railroad empire--a comDina- 1 tion of lines f at would span the 1 country-had antaEoniZed the Van i derbilts, in control of the New York . Central, and rierpont Morgan, who
 was fast becoming the biggest single ! power in Wall Streets affairs. The l inevitable crash came February 20.
 and 1,i38.0OD shares of various ] stocks were sold that day, setting
 q new high mark for activity. More than 16.0UU0OO shares were
 sold in one day last moptb, and the l machinery of finance funCtiOn"I
 with scarcely a break.
 Whc Bankers Helped
 When war with England seemed
 imminent after the Venezuela mes
 sage of President Cleveland in De- ccmbcr 1895, another great crisis
 lOOmed, The stock market tun-
 hlcd on December 20-5 days after 1 the presidents message. Market
 values declined from 25 to 40 per
 cent. With no federal reserve syS- i tenn to control it, money scared i from , to so per cent. But. as n . the crisis Of recent weeks, traders ] looked hopefully to big banking iu- ] tcrests. J. r. Morgan broke high ! money rates by offering funds at { per cent and the market held. 1t
 was months though, before there
 was q complete recovery.
 | Bankers, too, brought order out
 of the chaos of 1901, when the struggle between James J. Hill an 1 Edward II. Hartman for Northern | Pacific broke into wild warfare DA | the stock exchange and the stock 1 went overnight from $l50 to $l,Q9u q share When ruin for many houses seemed certain. due to tremendous short interest, Kuhn Loeb and Co.,, backing Harriman, and Morgan X ! Co, backing Hin, agreed on a de | livery price of $l5O, saving the market and restoring cautious bu%i-
 ness within the gray walls of the exchange.
 Government Halted Panic
 The panic Of 1907, preceded by
 an orgy of speculation such as drove up the 1929 bull market,
 was halted when $25,QOO.O0O of
 government funds were put into local banks Put call money h1l
 seen an amazing rate of 1o5, Sov-
 cral banks had failed and conner cial failures were widespread.
 Gloom over Wall Street was thick enough to be cut with a knife at
 the outbreak of the World war,
 when the governors of the stock exchange met inc critical situation
 by closing th" exchange for Ill days. Swift l. devastating was the "Pcac" Panic" of 1916, caused by peace ovcrluTcs in which "war
 bride" spectators saw millions in profits wiped out. Yet the total losses then were no greater than those on certain single leading is
 sues in the last market slump. The "BuycrS' Strikc'
 As prices followed wages 10 lofty
 peaks after the war. the stage was
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
First Sig Crash

The blacl<-bcarod former house. trap p"ddlor. Jay Gould. and his pompous ally, Jim Fisk, could not 'G"t by today with their schcmjn.ss 'Which caused the famous BlarH Friday of ISG9-thc first panic of major proportions in American G- nancial martS.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

New York, Nov. @3-Whilc the ! oud canyons Of Wall Street still rcyorb"rate to the hoof-hcat of fl,s- ing bulls, old timers Of the small bqt luightN money town are thauNfuUy remembering that previous h,ari-h "hirlWnds have lcsl @"aJu" sears 'ian did this recent crash which "as, from the standpoint of actual lo.scs, more tremendous than all of the ,thcr$ put togcthcr.
 Financial panics of other years struck deeply and painfully #t the very hearts of commerce and indus try. Ever since a little group Of tradcrS,-'he first brotors-mrt under a bultonwood tree at u6 Wall Street, shortly after tho r"vo- .h.tjon, panics have been motNat,I. not by spccuiatiou alone, but hT tll" fundamental Unsomdnr.s Of business by some world crisis, or ny the HnScrupulOus mHuouyrrS ol f- .nancial kings who descended to th,. tactics Of cut-throat street corner |,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Crash Followed k. R. War

market values collapsed like hous2
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

As prices followed wages 10 lofty peaks after the war. the stage was
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09
NATIONS GREATEST COLD MINE SHOWS
 4 LOWER OUTPUT
PRODUCTION OF THE FAMOUS nOMESTAKE SLIGHTLY UN-
 DER LAST YEAR

Metal mines in South Dakota in 1928 produced $6 c15, ,OO0 in gold and 1000 ounces of silver. according to c. w. Henderson, U. s. Bureau ol Mines This compares with the production in 1927 of S6.656,937 ill gold and 96171 ounces of silver, The production Of the Iioniest9he naine-the largest producing gold mine in the United S5a te5~-was a.o parent!v aGt@'atly jess than its 19.. Ioroduciion
 ! Ctheg plodvcii7g mines in 1923 were the Keystone Consolidated Minea Inc, near Keystone, which s!2ip..a% yG-l:9n to the DenVer mint ! md cooceatcates to the Golden Gg- ote min ,5 Colorado Springs. Colo, and c..e placer mine near T.-a5uA which made a small shipment yf bullion to tic Denver mint.
 The Trojan Mining Go, in Geg9- Der, 1928, reopened the Trojan mine formerly an important produce oi low grade gold ore treated by cy- ,anidatiCn, but idle since 1923. This company's plans include driving 2 1700-foot adit to intersect the Two Johns vein Production from the property is not expected until the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09
NEW MODEL CHEVROLET

Ogle's Garage will receive on the Admiral Rogers, now enroute to Seward, a new Chevrolet sedan, MT. Ogle reported today. This is the first of the new models to be received by him and, at this time, he wishes to extend an invitation to the public to visit the garage and inspect the auto which, as has been announced previously, contains
 many new and startling inovations.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

J. H. Hubbard has been appointed as deputy marshal at McGrath and Jack O'connor in the same capacty at Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-09

The regular weekly busness meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday at noon