davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 20.-ReU. s. D.
A.)-Hogs. receipts $1,000: including
$4,000 direct; market steady to lOc
higher than Fridays average: top
Ills paid for around 100 ID. weights:
bulk Of better grade 100000 lb. aver
ages 1850 to 100. Butchers, medium
to choice 250-300 lb. 1885 to 1890:
200-25O ID. 1880 to Ills; 10000 ID.
10.15 to Ills; l30.le0 ID. l0.l5 to
lilo. Packing sows $40 to 1000.
Pigs. medium to choice 90-l30 ID.
$40 to 1915.
Cattle. receipts 10000: calves 5000:
largely . steer run: traed weak to
25c lower: early top medium weight
fed steers l4.o0. Slaughter classes
steers good and choice l3O0-15O0 ID.
1926 to l4.o0: l100-l300 ID. 1925 to
1900: 05O-1lOO ID. 1875 to 1900; COM
mon and medium $50 ID. up 1915 to
1885. Fed yearlings, good and choice
750-950 lb. 1925 to 1875. IIeifers.
good and choice $50 ID. down l2.76
to 14.75: common and medium Gas
to 1900. Cows, good and choice OTIS
to 1900: common and medium It's to
CTS; low cutter and cutter 600 to
TITS: bulls. good and choice (beef)
1925 to l1.50: cutter to medium 500
to 1885. vealers tmilk feed good
and choice ESQ to 1850: medium 900
to $50; Gull and common TOO to
900. etocker and feeder steers, good
and choice tall weights) l2.25 to
1880: common and medium o.76 to
1850.
Sheep receipts 10000; steady Cali
fornia springers 1925: wooded lambs
1900 to 1875: shorn lambs 1915 to
1900: some held higher fat ewes
strong to higher at $50 to s7.50.
Following quotation on slaorn
bases:
Slaughter classes spring lambs
good and choice 1S.75 to ISIS: med
ium l4.18 to l5.76: Gull and common
1880 to l4.7S. LAMBS. good ana
choice 81 ID. down 1850 to 1880: med
ium 7.60 to l3.7s: Gull and common
$50 to ll.5o: medium to choice o.
100 ID. 1l.2S to l3.25. Ewes. medium
to choice $50 ID down. SIS to 7.60:
Gull and common 40 to SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20

stock trading fair, market steady;
Alabama. Louisiana and Texas sacked
Bliss Triumphs 1926 to $50: few
fancy shade higher: South Carolina
Dbl. Irish c. ,lers $50 to 600: few
fancy 6.25: old stock trading very
slow. market dull: Wisconsin sacked
round whites 70 to 80: Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked round whites
IS to IS: Idaho sacked russets $50 to
Its; fancy shade higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
STOCK MARKET HOPS
With TREND LOWER
+ ederal Reserve Bank Directors
Favor Higher Rediscount
Rate on Street

New York, May 20.-(F)-A
frensied outburst Of buying Of the
railroad shares. which carried
several Issues up - TO $22.5O =
share following the publication Of
the United States supreme courts
dectsjon In the st. Louis and
O'Fallon case, was followed late
this afternoon by = sweeping
reaction. which carried the rail
shares e to SIS below their early
high levels and sent q wide as
softmcnt Of industrials crashing
IS to SIG q share below last weeks
final quotations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Why NO
sales.
.Corn-No. 3 mixed IS. No. 2 yellow
81: No. 2 white 02is to 90: sample
grade 81.
Oats - No. 2 white 40; sample
grade llE.
Hyo-No. 2 0ol:.
parley-S2 to 60.
Timothy seed-4.25 to 4.S5.
Clover seed-l7OO to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20

Winnipeg, May 50.-VP-May wheat
CLOSED ct l.l4lk: No. I northern closed
1t \ over May: No. q northern 3
under: No. ; northern ;0A under; No.
4 northern loh under.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20

whom gathered four safe hits In five
trips, led the local swatsmiths. Hol-
land got a homer and Evenson a
double in the days work.
The summary:
rDnV,rs NRAASNC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. May 20.-N1-Duttet
higher: receipts llyolo tubs; creamery
extras -: standards -; extra lttste
u to Nh: first - to loh; seconds
3oh to SCH.
Eggs-higher, receipts ls.3l7 cases:
extra tirsts 81 to SIN: firyts 30h TO
3ON: ordinary firsts 81 70 m;
storage packed firsts 81; storage
packed extras 32is.
Choese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20

TneIe, C~hr1Stel1Sen, Summons, +.
HelblinG 3. Render :. Wann. Stolen
bases-valklnan, Thornberg. Thorsell.
Sacrifice - HEIDI. Two bAse hit -
HEIDI. Three base hit - Thegnherg.
Hits off HEIDI ! In . inninte: OF
Simmons 4 in Z innings; Oft Michel
2 In 2 innings. Struck out by-Heidt
Q: By Simmons 8: by Michel 3. Bases
on balls on-Heidt 2: off Summons 2.
Wild pitches-Simmon 3. HEIDI. lit
BY pitcher Michel (Wann). Time
Of game, : hours. Umpires-Webb
and Oxen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
uslS WANTED 4 L

NAN WITH CAR-Must be con-
scientious and steady; should earn
from $500 to $500 average per
month with best opportunities for
advancement. Permanent position
with successful national institution.
Especially attractive for married
man whose wife can travel with
him. Write for interview upon ar
rival Of district manager. Write
Tribune. care Of Ad. No. II.
1zJN 8ARDERIN0 NOW Prepare
teg spgtnS trade. BIC demand, good
Wa0oA FREE cetalog. Moler Bar.
oes college. FssSo. N. D.. Butte,
Mont.
If YOU can sell what everybody
must have and make big money see
MI. Hawley between 10 and IL a. M.
Tuesday. Patterson Hotel.
WANTED-Flrst class interior paint
er. Inquire Paul Esterley. Sol First
Ave. N. f., Mandan. N. D.
WANTED-Boy is to ~. Phone $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
ToDAY's THE A

A SPECIAL display Of super-values
III fine used cars-at prices that
save you money-on terms that
make the purchase exceptionally
easy and convenient. Our sales
room is open every evening.
% Paige Sedan.
Is Chevrolet Sedan.
Is Chevrolet Coach.
Is Overland Sedan.
Is Ford Coupe.
"a Durant Touring.
Priced to sell.
NORTHWESTERN AUTO CO.
3l4 Main Ave. Phone S0o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
Chicago h0rArnKs

Chicago, Nay 9Q.-(H-tU. g. D. Al
-potatoes receipts 81 cars. OF, track
10 nav rs old total o., 3. shipments
saturday ~, .!unday Il cars: new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
CALL lfQNEY RATEs

New York. Nay 20. Call
money: easier; Ill loans Z; time
loans: firm: mixed collateral 60-00
dayg .; - months 3 "a; prime mer.
camille paper ; - TO 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis. May 20.-(P)-Wileat
receipts today 263 compared to 254 a
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
tOdav follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20

New York. May 20.-lR-Foreign
exchange steady. Demand: Great
Britain ~ e-l6. France 3.90A. italy
6.39A, Montreal 9o.34 l-3, Germany
91.76. Norway 1855. Sweden 26.70ls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
KFYR
Tuesday, May 21st.

Iue601v, May xlSt.
A. N.
o:30-Popular program.
o:OO-SunShine hour.
10 :O0-MarketS.
l0:30-somethiqg about everything
IL :OO-MarketS.
ll:06-Aunt Sammy.
l1:3O-U. 8. Bulletins.
l3:O0-Narket&.
=. -.
l9:O6-Luncheon program.
l:l5-Closing markets.
roads, markets.
l:36-Trtbune News
2:O0-Variety program.
6:0O-DtnneT hour program
6:6o-Tribune newscastine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
AT BARGAIN

UESlKAbLE PROPERTY FOX SALE
AT BARGAIN
FIVE ROOM modern new stucco
bungalow, besides sun parlor In
front and rear, all interior decora-
ton in latest paint patterns. fine
kitchen with elaborate built-in fea-
lures and 3 windows. hardwood
floors, 2 large extra rooms finished
In basement, plastered and heated,
full basement. garage, east front,
fine lot, immediate possession, all
for $4,000.
SEVEN ROOM modern house, includ-
ing 4 bed rooms. one downstairs,
front DON finished in oak, hard
wood floors, full basement. 3 bed
rooms upstairs with large Kitchen
cite off each, we'll built, close in.
east front, fine lot, large trees,
lawn, garage and desirable.
DESIRABLE building lot close in for
sale.
rEn NJ DErvcrrn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
USED CARS

FOR SALE-New car, will take In
used piano as part payment. Write
p. O. Box 605.
FOR SALE-Rugby 6 cyl. truck, used
very little. In very good mechanic
cal shape. International truck, 6
speed special in first class condi-
ton, used very little. A bargain.
1927 Ford coupe: 1928 Chrys,er
coupe. 4 CYL; 1928 Durant coupe. 6
cyl. Several other good values In
used cars. We trade and give
terms. Hedahl Motor Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20

FeNaAle aEl4p WANTED
YOUNG LADIES CD 1879 to travel
with crew Of girls Oh educational
tour through western states. Good
salary. Call to-day, Mrs. Tyler, Ho-
tel Prince.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS POTATOES

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 20.-H1-
U.S.D.A)-Potatoes: Very light wire
inquiry. demand very slow. market
dull. too few sales reported to quote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
- CLASSIFIED MARKETS : FINANCIAL NEWS : RADIO -


STEEL TRUST working overtime
making steel means plenty Of
knives-there will always Be knives
to cut you up wtth-dont hurry In.
to an operation-better visit the
Clinic Of DR.. T. M. Maciachlan
(Harvard) before being cut to
piecesehe has cured hundreds
without operations-he can CURE
YOU-pure vitamin Herbs, Roots
and Bark-scientific Alkaline Diet
Natures System. no poisons. pus-
punching. serum squirting nor dope.
Rooms 6.8. Lucas Block. Bismarck.
N. Oak. NO KNIFE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
N TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-On or before
June LIST. modern house. 5 rooms or
larger. Call 943 or 307-W.
WANTED TO RENT-A large house
O. an apartment house. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-20
LOST N FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-A bunch of keys in leather
folder with name Q. A. Vesperman
OIL anne. Finder kindly return to
Western Union Telegraph office.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
HAMPTON ROADS
PLAN PUSHED

RICHMOND, Va, April 26.-
James F. Ryland,. of Richmond,
will succeed j. Gordon Bohannan,
OF Petersburg, as chairman Of the
Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce Committee on the, Develop
ment of Hampton Roads, according
to announcement by Mr.. Bohannan,
who is now president Of the cham
Der. Mr.. Ryland Is vice president
and general manager of a large
paper manufacturing company in
Richmond.
Mr.. Bohannan at the same time
announced the new personnel Of the
committee, which has been. com.
pletely reorganized under the new
perpetual program Of the State
Chamber. W. B. Ferguson, Of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company at Newport
News, is one of the new members,
while A. B. Schwarzkopf, Of Nor
folk, continues and is the only
member Of the old committee to be
reappointed. r. Gray Williams, Of
Winchester, president of the Shen-
andoah Valley Bank, and William
l.. thinner, jr., Of Petersburg, con-
nected with large tobacco COM
pany there, are other members of
the body.
The committee is charged with
the execution of the new Com
merce" item in the work determined
upon by the Virginia State Cham
Der OF Commerce, and on May 10
will meet at Virginia Beach to dis
cuss the program, which reads:
Further development of Hamp-
ton Roads as world port through
aggressive Statewide cooperation
and support and the establishment
and maintenance for Virginia of
domestic and foreign reciprocal
trade area contacts"
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
D. c. To PACIFIC
AIR MAIL LINE
PROPOSED

A proposed new transcontinental
air route carrying mail, passengers
and express. and operating from
Washington, d. c., to Los Angeles,
Caitf., was laid before Assistant
Postmaster General Glover, IN
charge of airmail, by representatives
: of the Southern Airmail Associa-
tion. The States represented at the
hearing were North and South Caro-
lima, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Texas and Louisiana.
The suggested route would take
in the cities Of Richmond, Va,
Raleigh, N. c.; Columbia, S. c.;
Augusta, Macon and Columbus, Ca;
Montgomery and Selma, Ala; Jack.
son, Meridian and Vicksburg, Miss;
Monroe and Shreveport, La; Dallas
and Fort Worth, Texas, with an
eventual extension to Los Angeles.
J. Ralston Cargill, president of the
association, told postal officials that
the proposed route would serve a
section of the country not now being
supplied by the air service.
"I feel that there is a demand for
such a service" said Cargill. Both
the airmail and passenger business
are growing very fast in this section.
Heretofore, the whole picture Of the
air has been built around the mail
service, but now the express and
passenger business must be taken
into consideration in the establish.
ment of additional airline through.
out the country
Glover pointed out that If the sug-
Pestef line were nut into oneration
1t might mean the discontinuance
of the Pitcairn aviation route which
makes through connections from
Miami, Fla, to Central and South
American cities.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Dance Will Benefit
st. Francis de Sales

st. Francis de Saless Girls Club
will give dance tonight in the Ma.
sonic Temple, Rhode Island and
Mills Avenues Northeast, for the
benefit of the new st. Francis de
Sales Church. Members of the
Knights of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society are cooperating.
The Rev. r. C. Fitzgerald Is mod.
orator of the girls club.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Wife Shoots Ex-Husband
Then Swallows Poison

DETROIT, April 26 Q.N.SD.-Mrs.
Esther Fineman, 81, yesterday shot
her divorced husband, Jack Fineman,
twice in the back and then attempt.
ed to commit suicide by swallowing
poison, according to police.
The woman was said to have been
infuriated because her husband re-
fused to go back to live with her.
Fineman was reported in a critical
condition. Mrs. Fineman will re-
cover, hospital attaches said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
The Once Over
THE BIRD BATH
BY II. Z PHILLIPS

AAA
She: Now the place is just lovely, except for one
thing.
He Chighly apprehensive of additional expense):
What's that?
She: We ought to have a bird-bath.
He: Don't be silly; we haven't any birds yet.
She: But, dear, you don't -.
He: Now, listen, honey, I've laid out a lot of money
on this place and you've got to 60 easy. A little later
I'll buy you a couple of birds and then it will be time
enough to talk about their baths.
She: I mean a bird bath for the outdoor birds,
darling. You put it out in the yard, you know, and
all the birds come from everywhere to battle In 1t.
He: Just what's the idea of a bird-bath, anyhow?
He: Why bring EN- here to battle? Let 'em battle
She: 1t brings the birds from everywhere to bathe.
somewhere else and come here when they get through
She: Oh. YOU Just don't understand, Caspar.
He: Yes. I do. I know all about it, but what I
don't see why we should go to any expense to wash
birds this season. Let's take 'em as they come this
summer, dirty or not. Next year, maybe, I'll feel more
like going in for a bath for them. If things go good
I may even build 'em a shower.
She: What little money a bird-bath would cost
would never be missed. 1t would give the grounds
the right touch.
He: The grounds look fine. Have I skimped on a
thing so far? Didn't I go the limit on the landscape
gardening and everything? Didn't I even have that
woodland walk built for you just because you saw it
in a magazine? Why does a bath for birds mean so
much in your young life. woman?
She: You know very we'll I love birds.
He: You don't love birds any more than I do.
She: You've never done anything for a bird in your
life. Give me a single instance where you did any
thing to make a bird happier.
He: Luvvamike. woman, have I gotta 60 around
neglecting my work and doing them favors to show
I love birds. I've loved birds all my life. Say, on
the level, do you think these bird-baths mean a thing
to the birds?
She: OF course they do. Mrs. Feedge has one in
her garden next door and you should see the birds
flock to it and frolic in the water. She gets birds that
never come to our yard.
He: What did they do before Mrs. Feedge built
them a bath?
She: Oh, everybody has a bird bath in the yard
these days.
He: That's just the point; there are more baths
than there are birds.
She breaking down and crying: You always OPP
pose everything I want.
He (always overcome by tears): There, there, don't
cry. Whatll one of them bird -baths cost?
She: You can get a lovely one for $3.50.
He: We'll. go ahead and order one. Be sure it
holds enough birds.
She: You big dear.
some soap and a few Turkish towels, too. Life is
short and we might as well enjoy our money while we
live-We and the birds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11

presses alternately for Is minutes
night and morning.
y
ONE OF YOUR PUPILS. O.
What is acidosis and how can it be
treated?
A.-Acidosis is a condition asso-
ciated with diabetes, being present
when this disease has reached the
comatogenous stage. 1t is, how
ever, often confused with hypera-
cidity, which is due to excess acid
in the system caused by faulty di-
gestion and poor elimination. Cor
rection of the diet is essential in
both instances. Have your doctor
advise you.
H. r. g. Q.-How much should
a girl aged eighteen, five feet two
inches tall weigh?
A-She should weigh about lit
pounds.
B. .. S. Q.-What should a boy
weigh who is nineteen years old
and five feet eleven inches tall?
A.-For your age and height you
should weigh about 155 pounds.
0. w. Q.-What can be done for
oily hair? I also have dandruff.
Al would suggest frequent
shampooing and the use Of a good
stimulating ointment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Bramwell Booth Financial Record

Gen. William Bramwell Booth in his lifetime was
the guiding head of one of the most successful organ
izations Of humanitarian the world has known. He
was the voice Of the Salvation Army. His army saved
millions Of down and cutters. His army rescued from
the depths of poverty and disease and desperation
millions who were penniless and friendless and CROP
ing in the dark.
His army invaded the sluns Of imperial cities the
world over and snatched from the burning hordes Of
derelicts who were either on the brink Of despair or
the brink Of hell-that hell pictured by theologians in
bygone years. A glorious record to say the least; a
record that fills many pages of sublime history of the
life work and noble impulses Of men and women who
have given their lives to the uplift of the unfortunate,
the helpless, the voiceless, the m~oneyless, the de-
graded, the SHINING and the sufferers.
Gen. William Bramwell Booths will was filed for
probate in the city of London. He left property Of
a gross value Of $4,000. He gave his all to those who
needed it. He should be listed as one Of the great
conouerors of the world as well as one Of the most
i~Ilustrious hIYmanitarians Of the world.
He rendered aid where aid was needed. He gave
food to those who were hungry. He gave shelter to
those who were houseless. He gave hope to those who
were respondent. All in all, if any mortal man is
entitled to a monument that pierceS the very sky,
this dead voice Of the Salvation Army is the man.
He handled millions in his time-nay hundreds Of
millions. He was very old when he died. He left be-
hind him a fortune which is a pittance as dollars are
counted. He left behind him millions Of golden mem
cries nj the hearts of those who in slumS and on bat
tie fields were the recipients of his bounty and this
too regardless Of nationality or creed or color.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-11
Vivian and Kent

that she stepped close to him and
put her head on his shoulder to sup
port her weak body. The old man
put his arms around her and his
lips to her hair.
There, there, dear. I know. But,
it isn't going to be SO bad as you
think. I promise that"
There were tears il her eyes when
she smiled up at him:
II like you"
We'll, you should, my child, you
should"
Something in the way he said it
caused Vivian to look into his face
searchingly.
I'D like you to be my father, I
think"
BLESS you," he bent and kissed
her hand, "for that, I am honored.
But, 1 promise I'm not quite your
father. I want you to hear the story
from beginning to end before you
know anything more about your
humble servant. j. G. Cromwell"
His kindness helped SO much that
she was able to go up and get her
hat and powder her nose, feeling
much better. She looked at the
little room through eyes that blurred
and blew a kiss to it at the door.
Things will never be quite the
same, little room, after I come back"
Neither of them spoke as they
walked up the shady street to old
old Judge Potter's dusty, cobwebby
office. Cromwell walked with his
hands behind his back and his head
down. Vivian glanced at the strong
face, with the brisk white, close
cropped, muStache, now and then
and wondered why it was she liked
this man SO much. A man she had
only Seen once before in her life.
Why she trusted him she did not
know. But she had almost no fear
as they climbed the dusty steps. and
with a gallant gesture he motioned
for her to go in the door.
The old Judge she had known all
her life. She remembered when he
used to stop by and give her a stick
of candy or chewing gum when she
was a tiny girl playing in the Mat
thews yard. She greeted him with
a little hug, and he seemed nervous
and more excited than she was.
Come in here, Vivie, come along
Cromwell" he wiped his glasses and
led them into a small inner office.
wei set here where we won't be
interrupted"
Vivian was glad to sit down. She
found that her knees we're shaking
and held them tightly. Both men
seemed to wait for the other to
start. Finally, with a desperate eff
fort. the judge cleared his throat
noisily and peered at Vivian over
his thick glasses. His wrinkled face,