davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-30
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ruth. Yankees
Q; Bissonette, Robins, 2: Rhiel, Rob-
ins, /; Frederick, Robins, /; OFT
Giants, /; Lindstrom, Giants, / Horns
by, Cubs. /; Grimm, Cubs, /; Bottom
ley Cardinals, / p Waner. Pirates, /.
Bell. Braves. / Harper. Braves. /;
Sisler, Braves, / whitney, Phillies, /
Gardner. Indians, /; Fothergill, Tigers
/; McManus, Tigers, /; Melillo
Browns, l.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
(sECoND GANfE.l

Totals..3I ~ 10 Totals 80 727 Il
sBatted for Hargreaves in seventh.
fBatteu for Swetonic in seventh.
IRAN for Brame in seventh.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Totals ...3S IS 81 Totals ...34 727l3
'Batted for McKain In ninth inning.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

$ $ :$;': :: :; ): e.: q !: &: ;::; :;:;
helninR the Pirates toward a
Evening star., 1929-06-30

. OSTON. June 29.-This visit to
Bean Town proved no June pic
mic for the Nationals. Instead Of
picking up some ground at the
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
1@ Price Drapery
andFlOOr COVERINGS

$15O to $o5 Dapery Material Remnants yard TAT
$195 Tailored Marquisete Curtains, pair. LOO
$1.50 to $165O Sample Curtains 75c to z05
$1,000 to $45OO Sample Cedar Chests. SIS to 225O
$2o5 $495 Velour Table Sea rfs, each LOO
$1OO $28 Velour and Damask Scarfs, each SOC
$295O Damask Piano Throws each. $50
1895 Damask Wall Banners each $50
$1Oo5 $1695 Sample Velour Porteres S4S to 845
ST 90 to $1o Damask and Velour Va1ances yard .4Sc
81 so to $1205 Imported Lace Curtains each 375
$1OO LOB Sample Window Shades, each. ...... SOC
Csc "Shadex' Shades-white. each .42c
39c to 800 Curtain Material Remnants yard 10c
$3595 Velvet Rugs 9x12, only 1897
$2605 Velvet Rugs 0x2, only Observation-Disclosures 347
$2095 Tapestry Brusse Rugs 0x12 only "a. .1O4s
1925 Seamless Administer Rugs 9x12 only .l647
$3495 Seamless Administer Rugs 9x12 only 1747
$2495 Scanned Administer Rugs 9x12 only 3...... .1z47
$500 Seamless Administer Rugs, 1lx12 only .275O
$40 so Seamless Administer Rug, Nx15 only 1915
$3395 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 8Hx1OH, only 1857
$1895 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, 84x1O1 only 047
$1395 Imported Numdah Rugs, Ak, only 10. 6o7
S7o5 Oval Wilton Rugs 27H4O inches only Is ......3o7
$545 Oval Wilton Rugs 27x4O inches, only 10. 272
Also quantity of odd lots of oval braided rugs " OFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Other Fine Furniture at 10 Price

$500 Full Size Walnut Bed ...................282
$4,000 French Vanity, walnut $500
$500 Ffy.nch Dresser, walnut CD .......425O
$62.5O DOuble.door Chforobe CD ..............3125
5000 Fiftyfour Inch Buffet $500
$500 Spring Seat Arm Rocker ...............2 25O
$3.50 Mahoganytop End Table ...................62
$975 Buffet Mirror neatly etched ................487
$125OO Walnut Combination Secretary $3.50
$675 What.Not Hanging Shelves. .337
Ferner1eS .S4/
$500 Inner Spring Mattress size it. in .H5O
$500 Occasional Chair 14OO
1895 Boudoir Chair
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
PRICE
Clearance
SALES
Rugs, Upholstery, Furniture

large number of ast-selIins items which have become
incomplete colors stocks of which hard
replace have been reduced them on Monday
and Tuesday Also number of fine manufacturers samples
The values in instance great and will bear
comparison elsewhere. Quantities limited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
VALUES JUMP
HAILED AS RETURNIN
MARKET CONFIDENCE
Prices Bound Upward 2 to IS
Points, With industrial
SpeciaIties Leading

New York, Nov. ?N.--,A1-A broad
upward movement OF stock prices, In
which many Of the leaders rallied 2
to Is points. was hailed In Wall street
today as a return Of confidence In
the market. Prices bounded upward
from the start and recorded their
highest prices in the last hour Of
trading.
Trading showed q marked expall-
sion in volume. Call money dropped
from S to AZ per cent, the lowest
rate since Aug. IS. 1923.
High priced industrial specialties
were the leaders Of the days advance.
General Electric jumped Is points
and National Biscuit, Western Union,
and ]. I. Case sold 10 to IL points
higher. American Tobacco issues.
Eastman Kodak. Allied Chemical.
Standard Gas e. Electric, Air Reduc-
ton. Motor Products. r. H. Macy,
International Business Machines and
American Type Founders were among
the many stocks to sell 5 to 9 points
hig..- e
In the rail group, Jersey Central
Jumped 20 points on a few sales and
Union Pacific. Norfolk e. Western
and "Nickle Plate advanced about 5
points. Gains Of l to 3 points were
numerous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
School Patrons at
MedOra to Organize

A community organization for the
study Of school problems may be or
ganized ct Medora as the result Of 2
visiting day held last Thursday as .
part OF the observance Of National
Education week. according to A. r.
Mulvaney. principal Of the school.
Much enthusiasm for the way the
school operates was manifested BY
the mothers. who visited the various
classes In which they had children.
Pupils were dismissed early In the
afternoon. and . meeting called for
the purpose Of discussing some Of the
common problems Of parents. teach
ers and pupils. This proved 20 popu-
lar that II vas decided 70 hold an
other meeting On December 8. at
which time . permanent organization
may be effected.
Those attending the first meeting
were Mines. walter Ray. B. =. Con-
nell. Ira Tieor. ]. =. Lease. J. J. Eaton,
y. II. Annear. =. 3. Rasmussen. q. J.
Olson. J. =. Reilly. Josephine Dock.
stader. Lena Rusth. @. \. Mason. and
A. J. Anderson.
Teachers II the Aedora school In
clude besides Mr.. Mulvaney. the
Misses Margaret Molitor. Lavina La
vim. and Irene Dean.
EFA M .#W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
Seen Flying
Off Siberian Coast,
According to Radio

CONTINUED from page Nne)
Sir George Hubert wilkins two years
ago on an atteml !. to fly over the
top Of the world he and his chief
were forced down by engine trouble
500 miles out. Eielson, despite a tenn
p%erature OF 40 degrees below zero and
four frozen fingers. repaired the mo-
tor and got the plane into the air
again. Two more forced landings on
the ice were made and finally when
still 80 miles from shore the fuel
supply gave out. Wilkins and Eielson
made their way afoot and after much
hardship and in the face of heavy
storms reached their flying base
nearly a fortnight later.
"Only much luck and skill saved us
when Eielson dropped the plane down
blindly in the storm Captain Will
kins said later. If we had but M
hours more fuel supply at the time
we would have reached the coast.
Instead we walked for days" At one
time Wilkins broke through the ice
and was soaked to the skin.
Did Not Discourage Ben
The experience did not discourage
Eielson. for he again joined wilkins
when the later undertook another
and successful flight from Point Bar
row to Spitzbergen. Norway.
Eielson. q native of Hatton N. D..
Is 80 years old. At the outbreak Of the
World war he enlisted in the army
air service and did his first flying at
Rockwell field. Calf. where he re-
ceived 4 first l%ieutenant's commission.
After the war he became q CONNER
cial filler, organized several small
companies In tho west and middle
west, and in 1922 went to Fairbanks.
Alaska, where he obtained u position
teaching English and mathematics.
He soon organized a flying company
there. using q Jenny plane. In which
he carried p%rospcctors to and from
mining camps. He obtained IN air
mail contract in Alaska in 1924 but
later re-entered the army. He was
stationed ct Selfridgc field rear Mt.
Clemens. when Captain wilkins again
sought his aid on the polar cxpcdt-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20

Chicago, Nov. 20.-HD-tU. >. -.
Ao-Hogs 10000, including 1000 di-
rect: market mostly 10 to 15c higher;
active to all interests: top OBS; bulk
rood to choice 1907 300 Id. weight go
to go: l50-l9O lb. BIS to 90; pack
ing sows 800 to $50. Butchers, med
ium to choice 25O-3OO ID. 8.75 to 9.25;
200 $50 ID. 8.85 to 9.25; 10000 10.
8.65 to 9.l5; l30-160 ID. 1885 to S.lO.
Packing sows 100 to $50. Pigs med
ium to choice 0O-l30 ID. 500 to 8.75.
Cattle receipts / 1000, calves $500:
steady to strong on fed steers m
y~carlinRs; more life in general trade
with exception fat cows and butcher
hcifers; these slow: prospective top
highly finished long yearlings 1850;
best heavies 1875. Slaughter classes
steers GOOD and choice l300-15OO 10.
1850 to l4.50: ll00-l300 lb. 1l.75 to
1925: 95O-ll0O Id. 1900 to 1880: COM
mo and medium $50 ID. up 300 TO
1850. Fed yearlings good and choice
750-o5O Id. 1925 to 1915. Heifers
GOOD and choice $50 ID. down 1880
10 1900: common and medium 100 to
1875. Cows good and choice 7.75 to
1925: common and medium 600 TO
IT'S: low cutter and cutter Ats TO
600. Bulls good and choice Obeefl
8.7s TO 1000: cutter to medium $50
10 9.25. Vealers milk fedD good and
choice ll.5O to 1900; medium 1880
to 1850; Gull and common TOO to
1850. stocker and feeder steers good
and choice tall weights) 1000 to ll.OO;
common and medium TBS to $50.
Sheep receipts 10000; carly trade
steady to Csc lower; bulk yearlings
1918 to li.25: fat ewes SIS to $50;
feeding lambs quotable steady. Lambs
good and choice 90 ID. down 1880 to
1880: medium ll.25 to 1880; common
ESQ to ll.25. Ewes medium to choice
$50 Is. down AS to 5.05: Gull and
common Gas to $50. Feeder lambs
good and choice 1900 to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
Historic East Room
In White House Site
OF Goods Funeral

Continued from page one)
the east tier Of windows which were
draped III heavy gold brocade.
Soldiers Guard Caskct
Two soldiers at either end Of the
casket stood at rigid attention. Else.
where in the room. the gold braid on
the uniforms of high officers Of the
army and the bright decorations on
the uniforms Of diplomats and mill
tary attaches of foreign powers APP
pearcd III sharp contrast to the SOM
Der clothes OF governmental officials.
Before the services started and any
II had arrived. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
had entered the room and remained
for a while IN personal tribute. The
president for sometime stood by the
casket and gazcd into the face Of his
late friend and official adviser. Mrs.
Hoover remained a few feet distant.
Turning away without speaking.
they LET. the room and did not return
until just before tho services were
started.
Goods &: Green Room
Mrs. Good, her two young sons. and
other members Of the immediate FAM
lily sat apart IN the green room and
heard the services from there. The
president and Mrs. Hoover, Vice Pres
ident Curtis and his sister, Mrs. Dolly
Gam. Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft,
Speaker L%ongworth and Goods fellow
cabinet members sat Immediately ii,
front Of the casket.
The services opened with a prayer
by the Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo. pastor OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church. who read the comforting
scripture:
Il am the resurrection and the life:
he that belicyeth in me. though he
were dead. yet shall he live: and who
SO ever liveth and believeth In me
shall never die"
Then followed the reading Of the
23rd Psalm: then an invocation. and
the Lords Prayer. The services were
brought to a close with a pastoral
prayer and a benediction.
Hoover Looks Again
President Hoover then arose and
again walked to the casket. He stood
there quietly for q few moments,
turned and with Mrs. Hoover left the
east room followed by his cabinet.
Throughout the services the presi-
dent sat motionless in a damask up
holstered and gilt chair. his head
bowed. He did not lift 1t once to
look at any mi in the chamber.
Mrs. Hoover sat quietly by him.
She. however. had her head raised
and looked straight forward.
After all had left the east room the
s~ccrctary's body again was left with
the military guard of honor.
A few minutes later employees of
the war department filed into the
room for q last tribute to their late
chief. Except for the employees Of
this department. the public was not
admitted to the white house. A large
crowd, however. gathered at the gates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
DOCTORS

Quiet he lies III his shroud at res.
His lids closed tight in the sleep OF
peace
After the surgeons had done their
BEST
John Does activities sure did cease.
BUT-1f John Doc had visited tho
Clinic Of DR.. T. NJ. MacLachlan
,Harvardl he would still be an ac-
tive member of the community. He
made the mistake Of being bulled
into q surgical operation. and he
was very foolish. for surgery cam
not cure disease. Disease is in the
blood. How car you cut disease out
Of the blood with a knife? We DO
cure disease because we remove the
acid poisons from the blood. With
our Alkaline Blood Treatment and
our Vitamin Herbs. Roots and Bark
and u Scientific Food Combina-
tionS we remove the CAUSE Of
your trouble. BY our system of
BLOODLESS SURGERY we have
CURED HUNDREDS and we can
CURE YOU. Clinic Rooms 6-8.
Lucas Block. Bismarck. N. Oak.
mo KNIFE).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 20.-tH1-W.
S. .. A. Cattle. 1900: extremely
slow. general tendency weak to lower
on ali classes: stockcrs and feeders
having lost early advance late Tues /.
day and today: few odd grain fed
steers held around 100 to 1880:
grassers largely 1000 down: run In
cludes 20 cars westerns, mostly fat
she stock. nothing done: prospects IS
to Is cents lower IN fat she stock.
weirhty bulls and cuttess steady.
Calves. 5000: market not establish
cd, bidding l2y00 to 1850 mostly Tor
GOOD to choice light offerings.
Hogs. $4,000: fairly active; averag-
Ing 20 cents higher than Tuesday:
top $50 paid BY all interests for bulk
desirable 100 to 400 pound weights:
heavier butchers scarce: packing sows
IT'S to 8.25: light lights 8.25: pigs
steady. bulk 500: average cost Tues
day S.57: weight 2l6.
Sheep, $500: mostly early bids
steady: 1880 for good TO choice
lambs: asking Is cents higher: throw
outs and sheep steady: throwouts $50
to 600: best fat ewes 500 to S.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
CLOSING OUT SALE OF NEW AND
USED CARS

One 1929 Viking sedan. demonstrators.
Just like new. mileage 1900. retail
price new $l025.0 90. will sell for
$l285.
One 1929 Dldsmobile four door sedan.
just like new. mileage 400, retail
price new $ll50.00, selling price
$4,000.
One 1929 Oldsmobile coupe. new,
retail price $lo5o.00. viii sell for
$8l5.OO.
One 1929 Odds coach. new. retail
price $l050. will sell for t8l5.00.
One 1929 Olds special four door &C.
dan, new. sells for $4,000. win sell
for $925.OO.
One 1928 Chevrolet coupe. good con-
dition.
One 1925 oldsmobile coach. good
condition.
One 1925 Star coach. good condition.
One 1924 Star coupe, fair condition.
One 1925 Overland coach, good con-
ditton.
One 1925 Ford coupe.
WE are going out Of business. are
selling ~ new ana demonstritot
cars at less than cost and will not
take any used car trade ms.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.
2Ol Broadway, The Armory Bldg.
Bismarck, N. Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
DECIDED
SLAP WHEATVALUES
AS LIVERPOOL DIVES
Assert Advances IN Prices Too
Rapid and That Something
Of Reaction Is Due

Chicago. Nov. 20. - H1 Warned
back by widespread notice that the
market had risen Is cents a bushel
from recent low levels. wheat prices
Today showed a pronounced reaction
airy trend. At no time were wheat
values as high as Oh yesterday, al
though black rust ncws from Argcn-
tina continued to pour in. So-cailed
spread trading became an outstand-
ing feature here at various stages to-
day, Chicago wheat futures deliveries
being sold against simultaneous pur-
chases OF corn.
Wheat closed spineless. 2asc to 3'sc
per bushel lower than Yesterdays
finish. dec. 1914 to Is; March
1921. to X; May 1871 to 1920.
Corn closed unchanged to 1c off.
Dec. S9A to Is; March 94is: May
o5Ts to 96D.
Oats sc to lc down. and provisions
varying from &c decline to a rise OF
l2c.
Dec. corr, acted tight throughout
the day. Oats eased down. Provl-
sions averaged slightly higher early
but later were responsive to grain
weakness.
Assertions that advances in wheat
values had been too rapid, and that
something Of a reaction was due.
formed a basis for much OF the IN
creased selling pressure which became
manifest today in the wheat market
here. It was also commended that
export business on q very large scale
would be necessary to sustain adj
vances. Meanwhile. overnight export
business in wheat from the United
States appeared to be Of only fair
volume.
Houses with connections northwest
we're prominent today in selling Chi
cage wheat future deliveries. The
selling had the carmarks both OF
profit taking for previous buyers ana
OF extensive new speculative ventures
as we'll. Receipt today Of Washington
reports that the United States de-
partment of agriculture is suggesting
that wheat prices are likely to i'm
prove and be considerably above pres
crt levels In Ja:: airy and February
we're without any apparent immediate
effect in the face of indications Of re-
ncwed slackness OF foreign demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
ANNOUNCED

Chicago, Nov. 20.-H)-Mrs. Kath-
arine Winterbotham Buchanan. the
former Mrs. Thompson Buchanan.
last night announced her engagement
to the Persian consul-general, DR..
Marcellus D. Won Redlich. The mar
riagc had been set for last Monday,
the announcement said, but vas post
poned because Of the illness Of Mrs.
Buchanan's mother, Mrs J. r. VIM
terb0tham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
BUY a USED CAR At SALE
PRICES

OLDS 1927 Deluxe sedan. original
paint. looks and rum like new.
Wonderful opportunity for you to
get a serviceable a for only $lG5
down. balance on easy terms.
CHRYSLER-l928-52 sedan. original
tires. like new. driven only a few
months. Traded IN Oh 4 new Buick.
Priced to sell at once.
CHRYSLER-1926-58 coach. a high
grade car at 4 bargain price. many
extras. Small down payment. bal
ance easy terms.
BUICK-1926 Standard coupe. When
you buy a Buick. new or used. you
buy unused mileage. You get more
miles per dollar. because every
Buick is designed correctly and
built right.
DE SOTA-l929-4 door sedan. Used
as a demonstration. Run only Il few
thousand miles. New car ruaran-
tee. Big reduction III price.
DE SOTA-l929 coach. Run about
5000 miles. R~epossessed new car
guarantee-ald you al have it for
the outstanding balance.
CADILLAC sedan, z pass. Latest inl-
proved 3l4 model in new a con-
dition. used by very reliable Bis
marck people. High grade used car
at less than cheap car cost.
CADILLAC 5 pass. Brougham. There's
tens OF thousands of miles OF driv-
ing pleasure in this car. Finish and
tires like new. Has had wonderful
care. If you are contemplating
buying a e car in the low price
field investigate this wonderful
high grade used car first.
OAKLAND-1928 2 door sedan. This
beautiful duco finished Car runs
and looks like new. We are Offer
ing 1t for sale at a figure which
will be a pleasant surprise to you.
See it today.
WHIPPET 1923 coach. Reconditioned
and ready to go. This car was re-
possessed and may be had by pay
ing the unpaid balance.
OAKLAND 1923 5 Passenger sedan.
Beautiful duco finish and Fisher
body, good tires. mechanically per-
feet. small down payment, balance
easy terms.
HUDSON 1926 Super-Six coach.
Many miles of dependable service
for a small fraction Of original cost.
PONTIAC 1926 coach. Fisher body.
duco finish. good mechanical con-
dition. For less than is Of origin
al cost.
OLDSMOBILE 1926 S passenger Sc
dan. Driven carefully by Bismarck
resident. good tires. good mechani-
cally. very low price.
Buy the Following at Your Own Prices
All Offers Considered
Ford Coupe.
Studebaker Duplex.
Chevrolet Touring.
Overland Touring.
Cadillac Touring.
Star Sedan.
FLICK MOTOR SALES, INC.
Buick and Marquette Distributors.
Bismarck, Phone S..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
APARTMENTS

HIGH CLASS-very desirable all
furnished 4 room apartment, strict
" modern, electric stove. built-in
features, steam heat, Baby Grand
piano. rent reasonable to right par
ty, references required. Write Trib-
ure No. "A.
FOR neutrality-suspicious. Just COM
plctcd, private bath. hot water heat,
equipped with General Electric re-
frigcrator and electric stove. close
III, furnished or unfinished. Call
at SIG Fifth street or see DR.. r. 8.
Fnge.
FOR RENTING room furnished
light housekeeping apartment on
ground floor. extraordinary warm,
rent reasonable II assist with fur
mace. Call at 623 Sixth street.
FURNISHED APARTMENT--TWo
rooms, large closet, gas for cooking.
Light and heat furnished. Suitable
for married couple or two girls. Call
7o5-R after 500 y. m.
FOR RENT-A warm three room
partly furnished apartment on
fECullu llOOT. lTlVdlc HOy
water heat. Inquire at Ill Ave. A
west.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nislled apartments at the Rose
Apartments. 2l5 Third street. r. w.
Murphy. Phone 852.
FOR RENT-Iwo q three room
furnished apartments in the Lau.
rain apartments. City heat, al.
ways hot water. B. f. Flanagan.
phone 303.
FOR RENT-A warm two room fur
nished apartment suitable for
young married couple or two girls.
Close in. Call at 3D. Main Ave.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments.
Furnished d. unfurnished. Reason
able rent. Call at Pill w. Rosser
or phone 982.
APARTMENT FOR RENTAL the
Woodmansee apartments. Inquire
II. J.. Woodmansee.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur.
nished apartment in Varney Apart
ments. Phone 773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
WHEAT
PRICES CLOSE LOWER

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 2O.-(PN-
Wheat futures had a poor start today
and failed to recover ground lost IN
the early trading and closed ~
cents lower for the day.
Oats futures were dull and weak.
RYE demand was limited and selling
forced prices down sharply.
Barley trade continued extremely
LIGHT with the market f~luctuating In
a narrow range.
Flax started weak and declined ~
10 ~ cents before short covering and
country buying developed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
300 Chinese Killed on
Manchuli Fight Front

Hardin. Manchuria. Nov. 0O.-tAl-
A Chinese military wireless message
from Manchuli today said Soviet
artillery heavily bombarded the Man
chuli- Dalainor sector yesterday.
A Chinese dispatch from Khailar
said there we're 800 Chinese casualties.
while airplaneS bombing Dalainor and
Chiehking set the stations afire there.
The coal mine at Dalainor was said
tc be burning.