davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Finish Awarding of
Prizes for Annual
Poultry Show Here
CONTINUED from page one,

(Conttl1ueo from page one)
play of White Leghorns; o. l.. Nord-
quist, Underwood, poultry tablets,
Conkey, pest White Leghorn cock
erel; Clyde Nolan, Beulah, a clock,
Gamble stores, best display Of Jer-
sey Black Giants; G. A. Field, Center,
five pounds of butter, Bridgeman-
Russell, best display Of Anconas;
Wilbur Field, Bismarck, coffee perco-
lator, French and WEIGH, best display
of Buff Orpingtons and So in trade
ut the Western Baking company, best
display of White Minorcas: N. s.
Trauger, HaZelton, case Of canned
goods. Bismarck Food Market, best
display of Black Langshans; Anton
Erickson, Wilton, q aSe Of canned
goods, Red Owl store, best display of
White Giants and one box of apples,
Gamble Robinson, best display Of
Bantams; and s. r. Livergood, Will
ton, one pound Of Y. o, Conkey, for
the best cockerel White Giant.
Give Turkey Prizes
Special turkey awards were given
to the following: O. L. Nordquist,
Underwood. best display of turkeys.
a lamp, Bismarck Furniture COM
pany; Mrs. Frank Josephson, Wash
burn, best Bronze pen, an electric
iron, b. K. Skeels: O. L. Nordquist,
Underwood. best White Holland pen,
q flashlight, M. B. Gilman company;
Arthur Magnus. Wing, best Wild Tur-
key, q rocking chair, Bowman Furni-
ture company: O. H. Falkenstein,
Wilton, Best Bourbon Red turkey, q
sack of flour, r. T. Grocery, and best
Bourbon Red tom So, in cash. Ander-
sol Lumber company; o. L. .Nord-
quist, Underwood, best White Hol-
land tom, 81 in cash, Bismarck Inn
plement company: and Arthur Ortiz.
Granville, champion tom, a silver
cup, Conkey.
N. s. Trauger, Hazelton, won the
first prize of 81 for the best exhibit
of brown eggs; Clyde Nolan, Wilton,
second, $3.50: K. L. Knudson, Me-
noken, third, 81: N. s. Trauger,
Hazelton, fourth, SOC and Wilbur
Field, fifth, Bismarck, Csc.
G. B. Nagel, Bismarck, received 81
as first prize for his exhibit Of white
shelled eggs and N. s. Trauger, Hazel
ton. was awarded the second prize Of
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Treaty Completed;
Mandan Lads Happy

Another treaty has reached a sue
cessful conclusion.
Saturday morning while workmen
were unloading a car of furniture at
the Kennedy store, Mandan. two five
year-old boys started a fight over a
big sheet of paper that had been used
as part of the wrapping for an Eng
lish style settee. Both youngsters
wanted the paper for a tent. The
question was solved when Solomon
appeared III the shape Of an inter-
csted bystander, who tore the sheet
in half and ended the troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Boy Hurt by Horse
Leaves Hospital

Johnny Mann, H., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Mann. Huff. was dis
charged Friday from the Mandan
Deaconess hospital, according to hos
pital attendants.
Johnny Mann suffered four frac-
tured bones in hts left foot. disloca-
ton of his big toe and a number Of
severe cuts on his leg when a horse
he was riding slipped and fell on him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Kennedy Unloads
New Furniture

The Kennedy Furniture company,
Mandan, we're busy Saturday unload
ing a complete ear Of Levin Broth
ers' guaranteed line Of lounging and
living room furniture. This car Of
furniture was purchased at the jan
uarym market in Grand Rapids, Mich.
The furniture shipment includes
the latest in designs and upholstery
material for the 1881 spring season
stock, and will be displayed in the
Kennedy store in Mandan next week.
Plans call for the showing of IS
new patterns of living room sutes.-
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
MANDAN NEWS
Mrs. Overgard Speaks
Before Mandan Women

Speaking on child hygiene. Mrs.
Martha Overgard. Of the state health
department, addressed Mandan club
women in the Morton county juvenile
office at Mandan Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Overgard gave q summary Of
her general survey Of child hygiene
in North Dakota schools. Mrs. Alice
r. Bailey. Morton county juvenile
commissioner, presided at the meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
HOLD RITES

st. Paul, Jan. 24.-(REFuneral
services were to be held Saturday
for Oscar H.. Swanson, World War
veteran formerly Of st. Paul. MI.
Swanson died Wednesday at the
Veterans hospital. Fargo. N. D.. aft
e. an illness Of several months. He
had moved to jamestown, N. D.,
shortly before his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
8 Who's Who Named
At Dickinson College

Dickinson. Jan. 24.-Seven students
and two faculty members OF the
Dickinson State Teachers college
have been elected to Who's Who" a
section which is to feature this years
edition Of Prairie Smoke, annual
publication of the school.
They are: T. A. Barnhardt, head
Of the English department: Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
BUS VICTIM

Mrs. Joseph Williams, 405 First
Ave. Northwest, who suffered frac-
lures of her legs when she was hit
by the Mandan-B Bismarck bus Dec.
%, Is showing marked improvement
in her condition. according to her
hospital attendant at the Mandan
DeaconesS hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
TAKEN Ut

One white mare, VT. about 1900;
blacks. weighing from 100 to 400: )
I brown; ! young gray. w;
black horse with hair brand. left
side ~.
Section 81, Apple Greek Twp,
AMOS ROBIDOU.
Phone 6-F-5,
Z miles east, 5 miles soutn
Ioiap,arck N u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

AEsT HAZELTON VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Newcomer,
Mandan. were Hazelton visitors Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

Go to church on Sunday.
Read the M. E. church adver-
tisement on page 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

G1vO 011AD ~ OVvG1 11V3
Five house bills were approved by
the senate and sent to the governor.
The first provided for an appro-
priatiou Of $4,000 for the CHAMBERS
and dourine indemnity fund. The
others provide for an appropriation
Of $500 to compensate commissioners
in insanity hearings: an appropria-
ton OF $500 to pay expenses Of presi-
Dental electors: an appropriation Of
500 for erecting headStones over the
graves Of soldiers, sailors and marines
In the United States war Of the rebel
lion, and an appropriation Of 5000
for expenses Of delegates to national
political conventions.
A per capita tax Of $50 Cd all per-
sons Of voting age who have resided
In the state for nine days Is provided
in q measure introduced by Senator
q. N. B~runsdale, Mayvtlle. The tax
would be distributed to schools In the
county in proportion to the number
of children Of school age residing
within the county.
Bitter controversy developed Friday
over a proposed basic science meas
ure at a hearing on the bill before the
senate committee on public health.
Action on the matter was deferred
to next week.
Some practitioners Of the healing
art opposed the proposal by which
two years Of college training would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
House Approves Four

The house also passed four minor
appropriation measures. They were
$2,500 for paying Of premiums on
bonds Of state officials: $847 for the
state board Of veterinary medical
5000 for inspection and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

SSSR8 x41K0SI 1U4tAUAA
REPRESENTATIVE Edwin Traynor of
Ramsey county offered q bill under
which annual tuition for children go
ing to high school outside OF their
own districts would be raised from
$54 to 800.
K. A. Fitch, Cass county, introduced
a measure providing for appointment
Of guardians for incompetent war
veterans and minor children Of dis
abled or deceased war veterans. The
bill also contains provisions for com
mitment Of such veterans. A bill
introduced by w. J. Flanagan,
Stutsman county. defines what con-
stitutes the practice OF hairdresstng.
Other bills offered were by Ira VII
son Of Slope which would prevent
opening Of q district In a county Tor
stock grazing within a year after
citizens had protested and succeeded
in preventing such procedure: by
0ottleib lsaak Of Dunn which would
compel payment annually Of storage
charges on grain to public ware
houses and elevators: and by w. =.
Dyer Of Slope appropriating $040.56
to reimburse q bridge fund used In
building the Box Elder bridge on
the North and South Dakota line be-
tween Bowman and Harding counties.
House Approves Four
The house also passed four minor
appropriation measures. They were
- Hn0 fnr navin0 ri nromfnmS m
The Washington times., 1931-12-05

In addition to G. L. Ben-
nett, the foUoWing Washing
ton home builders install and
recommend Automatic Gas
Heat:
L. E. Breuninger e. Son
Boss & Phelps
Breuninger & Phifer
Edison w. Briggs, Inc.
Cafritz Construction Co.
Casey Engineering Company
Columbia Construction Company
Henry ]. COnnOr
Cooley Bros.
d. J. DUNCAN, Inc.
Federal Construction Co.
ThOs. J. Fisher Co.
J. F. Fox
VIM. D. Goodman
B. H. Gruver
Harvard Terrace Development Co.
VIM. A. Hill Co.
Jndependent Investment Co.
Jacobson Bros.
ThOS. A. Jameson
Randolph L. Jennings
Kennedy Chamberlin Dew. Co.
McKeever and GOSs
G. F. MikkeIsOn G. Son
w. C. e. A. N. Miller
Frederick B. Mills
G. w. Morris & Son
A. T. Newbold
Newbold. Candy & DeNeal
Henry J. Robb, Inc.
Fred SCHNEIDER
Shapiro Construction Co.
ChaS. L. TankerSley
Waverly Taylor
John B. Tiffey
Triangle Realty Company
Waple & James
Wakefield. Inc.
M. & r. B. Warren
G. NJ. Wilcox
C. w. Williams
Edward NJ. Willis
p. H. Willis Realty Co.
YOUNG e. Oppenheimer
Earl Warren
Walter Vaughn
MOlye Fillmore
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Public UtlIity Bonds

Public UtLIlty Bonds
Am Tel & Tel 4las.........I112 49,,
Am T & T Ctl Tr llOl%
Anacustia d POT rs ~ 10
Ana & Pot Guar 5s........I 80 95
c a Tel OF Va js ......llO1 llO5
Cap Traction r r 5s.I 10 rs
City & Suburban 5s . 50 10
Georgetown Gas LIST SIS. ..lO0 80.
Potomac Elec Cons 5s...Il0l I..
Potomac Eec Is So ....,lUI
Wash Alex & Mt v ctr \ 2 49,.
Washington Gas 4hs......l s7hI 30
Washington Gas as ....... 100 lU1
Wash Gas IS Series A.. 100 filOl
Wash Gas Is Series B.. lOa lI0l
Wash Ry 4 Elec As ......l S5% S6h
Miscellaneous B0ndIs
Barber Ross Inc sKs.,T 10 I..
Chevy Chase Club SIes.... 100 :.
Col Country club Sks ....IlOO l1O3
D Paper Mfg Is So. ... % 40
" M Cold Storage 5s....I "a l....
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
BOND SESSION
FAIRLY ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Dec. S G.N.SJ
The German government and
bank bonds, which were unsettled
by yesterdays false rumors, rallied
sharply today in fairly active
trading.
German International 5hs
jumped about AZ points to 80
and the German Republic Is were
up points at 48. Deutsch Bank
IS recovered all of the 5 points
lost in the final rush of selling
in Fridays closing period. Ger
man Agricultural Bank issues sold
/ to points higher.
Good recoveries were also re-
corded in American railroad
bonds. New York Central IS
moved up 2 points to II and
Missouri Pacific Is were up IA
at 32A. Nickel Plate and North
ern Pacific bonds were irregular
and inclined slightly lower.
Liberty bonds and Treasury
issues moved in a narrow price
range. with old 312s at 1926,
First 414s at 1O0.18, Fourth 4As
at 100.28. Treasury IS sold off a
shade at 90.8, while Treasury
4As rallied 23-2 to 104.14.
Treasury As sold at 101 and
Treasury 31sS at 92.4, up 23-2.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
ON CURB
SHOW GAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 1.NS0
The curb market perked UP some.
what in a quiet weekend session
today, with q steady run Of short
covering in issues which had been
severely pounded in yesterdays
setback, resulting in generally i'm
proved levels in most sections OF
the list.
Utilities displayed moderate i'm
provement. with American Gas &
Electric showing to advantage with
a gain Of 1A points at 43.
American Cigar, common and
preferred burst into the limelight
among the specialties with a bang,
the common running up 11A
points to- S0A, and the preferred
soaring 1SA points to 1904, the
latter constituting a new peak for
the year.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
MARKET STAGES
IMPRESSIVE
ADVANCE
Ground Is Gained in Nearly
All Sections of List As
Good Buying Appears
By w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Dec. S GN.S)-
Stocks moved ahead confidently
in today's abbreviated session,
with heavy>brying demand in the
rails and pivotal leaders in the
industrial and utility groups
ouoying prices in all sections of
the market.
Outstanding ground-gainers in
the carrier group were Atchison,
Union Pacific. New York Central
and Chesapeake and Ohio.
Steel Leads Industrials
IndustriaIs we're led up the
line by U. S. Steel, American
Can, Allied Chemical and Case
Threshing.
Auburn shot up in spectacular
fashion in an improved motor
list.
American Telephone and West
ern Union shared leadership hon
ors among the utilities. American
smelling chalked' up the best per
Torrance among the mining
shares.
LOew'S Comes Back
Loew's came back rather con-
vincingly in the amusements. Oils
were generally sluggish in tone.
Despite a pickup in turnover
in the final half hour. total sales
fell well below the 100000 share
mark.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
CAR SURPLUS UP
BY 28,307

Clac5 I railroads on November
% had 616,S64 surplus freight
cars in good repair and immedi-
ately available for service, the
American Railway Association
annoCI ced today.
This was an increase of 28,307
cars compared with November II,
at which time there were 588,377
surplus freight cars.
Surplus coal cars on November
% totaled 1929, an increase of
1916 cars within approximately
a week, while surplus box cars
totalled 319,603, an increase of
ll,0cT for the same period.
Reports also showed 27,374 sur
plus stock cars, an increase of
952 above the number reported
on November IA, while surplus
refrigerator cars totaled 1877.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
ARMY GIVES BIG
CEMENT ORDER

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 5.-An av-
erage Of 5000 barrels of cement
daily for an indefinite period is
the requirement of a new large
order just received from the U.
s. War Department by Marquette
Cement Manufacturing Company.
This cement is to be used in
Government bank sterilization
work along the Mississippi River
in the vicinity of Charlottesville.
Mo. Shipment will be made from
the company's Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, plant through it's dock on
the Mississippi River.
Marquette company expects to
secure other large cement orders
during the next several months
for additional work to be done in
carrying out the immense Gov
eminent waterway development.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
WOOL TRADING SLOW

BOSTON, Dec. S G.N.SO.
Trading in the wool market
during the past week has been
slower than during the latter half
of. November. Values of domestic
woods were firmly maintained.
Short combing Gas and finer
Western woods comprised the bulk
of the sales and the movement of
Texas lines was a feature of the
wool market. Fine fleeces were
very quiet, and only scattered
sales were closed at SOS, Sos, and
lower grade on either fleece or
territory woods.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
NEW YORK LIFE
SALES GAIN

An increase of $500 applica.
tons received. and 100000 in
volume of new business, is re-
ported by the New York Life In
surance Company for November,
as compared with the same month
last year. The total for the
month, Thomas A. Buckner, presi-
dent. announced, was 25.500 appli-
cations for life insurance. amount
ing to approximately $4,000, 900.
This increase follows a gain Of
1900 applications and $1,000,00
volume for october as compared
with October, 1880. The applica-
tions received we're from United
States and Canada in amounts
ranging from $1,000 to $250,000
and were in many instances in
tended as Christmas presents for
the beneficiaries.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
Prospective Deficit
Of3 Billions Will
Stump Congress

Congress, going into session
Monday, will find the Treasury
with a deficit of about $685.
100000, and facing the pros
pect of being upwards of So
O0O, 10000 "in the red' by next
June,
Mt will tackle as it's most i'm
portant job that of providing
new sources of revenue to cut
an enormous excess of eXpendi-
lures over receipts.
Budget figures will be given
to Congress a few days after
the opening of the session. It
has not been disclosed what
the Treasury and Budget Blu
reau have estimated as the
probable year-end deficit. How
ever, figures available today
showed that up to December 8,
the deficit is nearly three times
that of the same date last year
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. s. G.NSD
Hogs-18,000; steady. Top, $4.30;
bulk, $380@4.25; heavy, $40
4.25; medium. $4.10@4.30; light,
$4.1O@4.30; light lights, $4,000
4.25; packing sows, $3.60@3.90;
pigs, $4,000. Holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-300; steady. Calves,
100; steady. Beef steers-Good
and choice, $9.50@12.5O; common
and medium, $5@950; yearling,
$9@11.50. Butcher cattle-Heifers,
$4,000; cows. $3@5.25; bulls,
$3.25@5.25; calves, $5@6; feeder
steers, $4@6.50; stocker steers.
$3.53@6.25; stocker cows and
heifers, 1904.
Sheep-5,O00; steady. Lambs,
$5@6; common, $3.5O@4.50; year
lings,; $4@5; feeders, $460@5;
ewes, $163,
The Washington times., 1931-12-05

This GGs-Convenience Home
is at $3.50 Nebraska Ave.
IN Chevy Chase. 1t contains
four bedrooms, tWo baths
and exceptionally large ill.,
ing room. Priced surpris-
ingly loW. Modernized with
gas as 1t is, this home has
lasting value and stability.
1t 1ViU aIacays command at
tention and interest because
it 1OiN al1cays offer comfort
and convenience.
The Washington times., 1931-12-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

Capital Traction Co., 10000.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd, 10@94, 1904, 1904.
Potomac Electric 512 per cent
pfd, 1@106h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
6012, 100000, 10000.
Capital Traction Co., 10000.
100000.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
S11,472 GAINED
FROM BONDS

A premium of $11,472.20 for
the two bond issues for roads and
schools was realized today by the
Montgomery county board of COM
missioners at Rockville, who sold
bonds known as the road con-
struction funding bonds and
school funding bonds for what is
said to be the best price obtained
in the history of the county.
The bonds were purchased by
John P. Baer and Company, of
Baltimore, Robert Garrett and
Sons and Jenkins, Whedbee and
Poe, all of Baltimore, who paid
a price of $104.312 for the $l7O,-
900 road bond issue which is in
reality IT. ,330.40 or q premium
of $7,330.4O.
The school issue of $4,000
brought a price of $105.31 or
$82, ,14l.8O, which is a premium of
$4,141.8O. The bonds were au-
thorized at the last session of the
general assembly of Maryland to
refund school and road indebted
ness and certificates.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
TAX ON SALES
THREAT SEEN

Warning that the recent deciS-
ion uphOlding the Indiana tax
on chain stores "is the entering
wedge for retail store taxation of
all kinds, George v. Sheridan, of
the Ohio Council of Retail Stores,
advised merchants to consider
"State taxation of net incomes
as the only workable alternative
for the threatened levies on
sales"
Sheridan's analysis Of the situ-
alton and his proposed solution
were contained in paper pre-
pared by him and read by Chan
ming E. Sweetzer at meeting Of
store controllers attending the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton convention at the Mayflower
Hotel. vGM
Some of the difficulties encoun-
tered by controllers, in preparing
store budgets several months in
advance in which the probable
demands and wants of the buying
public must be anticipated, we're
discussed at a meeting of con-
trolers today.
J. A. Buete, service director for
Woodward & Lothrop, read a
paper on transportation and re-
ceiving expense in which he
stressed the necessity for buyers
and other department heads
working in harmony.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
6 Of PANTAGES
JURY PICKED

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 26
GNSO.-A million dollar de.
fense battery" was to determine
in conference today plans for
the defense of Alexander Pan
tageS. theater magnate, who is
charged with contributing to the
delinquency Of Lydia Nitto, IT.,
in the so-called Hollywood love
mart" case.
With him as defendant in the
trial which started yesterday,
when six prospective jurors were
questioned and none challenged,
are Jessie Shreve, wealthy society
man of San Diego; Olive Clark
Day, and william JObeImann,
once PantageS' press agent.
John P. Mills, millionaire real
estate broker, was to have been
a co-defendant but pleaded guilty
to two contributing charges and
is expected to appear as a
prosecution witness.
Jobelmann was the only de-
fendant not represented by a
famous attorney.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26

great moral leader. We need
another Martin Luther. We
need another John Wesley. We
need great evangelistS."
Calls Drinking a Fad
The drinking of today, DR.. Will
son feels, is still merely a fad
and the good sense of the Ameri
can people will rise above this tc
observance of law and order. HI
said:
MANY people drink to show
their contempt for the law.
When prohibition first came
into being, it was regarded as a
fad to violate the law.
"But fadS are not lasting.
Law generally wins out. The
prohibition law was the great
est expression of popular will
according to the American form.
Has Faith In Future
'T firmly believe that we will
win through this trying time.
But 1t Will take fa1Ch ana hard
work. 1t will call for self Sacri-
flee and devotion.
Those are necessary, if we
are to keep the law unchanged"
Questioning the motives thai
are responsible for the drinking
in the nation today, DR.. Wilson
asked:
"We are told that it is be-
cause liquor is prohibited that
men want to drink it. l wonder,
if that is the sole reason. why
women smoke, or will it &C
count for the sex ObsessiOn or
the gambling mania of our
day."
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
hY International

The thrill that comes once in
lifetime will come to one youth.
full cadet captain today when,
after a series Of whispered words,
the winning high school cadet
company will be announced to
more than 10000 anxious high
school students at Griffith Sta
dium.
After all the companies have
gone through their maneuverS the
judges late this afternoon will tell
Cadet Colonel Daniel C. Pollock,
Of Central, the name of the win
ming company. The colonel will
relay the message to the cadet
adjutant in the middle Of the
field, who, after a period Of 10
seconds, will march toward the
winner.
The captain of the winning
group will receive the Allison Nay
lor award, a diamond-studied
medal, and the company will be
awarded the ribbon pennant now
held by Company H, of Western.
The only final competition held
yesterday was that of the non
commissioned officers. Cadet
Sergt. Edmond Van Brunt, of
Western, was adjudged the winner
of the DISTINGUISHED Non Commits
stoned Officers gold medal, and
Sergt. Karl H. Hennige, of Cen
tral, was awarded the silver
medal.
Today companies Of Western
and Eastern High School will drill
and one company from each
school, drawn by lot, will drill
prior to the presentation of the
awards by Maj. Gen. Fred w.
Sladen, U. S. A., commanding gen.
eral of the Third Corps Area.