davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07

drove them scantily clad into near
zero weather.
The fire originated in a woman's
rest room in the basement. A lighted
cigaret may have been responsible.
Occupants of the apartments above
were awakened by the smoke at ESQ
a. m.
With the exception of one woman,
Mrs. Peter Aarhus, who was working
in the Fargo Times office on the Sec
ond floor of the building. all Of the
occupants walked to safety. Mrs.
Aarhus made her exit by means of a
ladder.
In addition to the loss In the lie
Chateau considerable loss from smoke
resulted in the F. w. Woolworth store
and the F. & w. Grand store, adjoin-
ing the cafe.
Insurance covers the loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
r. @. Baird Speaks
Before Hotel Men


Grand. Forks. N. D., Jan. 7-(RH
North Dakota hotel and restaurant
men heard addresses by States At
torney H. q. Owen Of Grand Forks
county and Irvan A. Medlar, secre-
tary Of the Northwest Hotel associa-
ton, at the 25th annual dinner and
entertainment program here We'd
nesday night.
A hundred hotel officials from over
the northwest attended the dinner,
following a noon luncheon and an
afternoon business meeting during the
first day of the two-day session.
The evening program included
short talk by r. o. Baird, state food
Those here for. the convention In.
clude w. G. eastman, Bismarck,
hotel inspector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Colonel Mcnamara Is
Transferred to Fourth
Infantry Headquarters

Lieutenant Colonel Wallace NC
Namara, commandment at Fort Lin
coin since Sept 1880. received orders
from the War Department Thursday
morning. transferring him to Fort
George Wright, Wash. Headquarters
of the Fourth Infantry regiment, of
which the troops at Fort Lincoln are
a part, are located at Fort Wright.
Colonel Mcnamara has been in
command of the post here for more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
A cold does 3 things
"Pope's" stops them all

A cold always affects you in at least
three ways. Air passages are inflamed
and irritated. Perspiration is checked
Bowels are clogged with acid wastes
from the mucous. discharge. So doc
tors say you must do three things t.
be rid of q cold.
Pape's Cold Compound does all
three! It reduces inflammation and
swelling of the mucous membrane; I,
induces perspiration; opens the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07

bowels. Chew one of these pleasant
tablets and see how quickly nasa!
discharge stops; head clears; breath
ing becomes easy. See how that achy.
feverish, weak feeling disappears.
And "PapeS" doesn't stop with kill
ing cold germs. It activates bowels
and removes germs and acid wastes
from the system. All drug stores
35c. Just remember "Pape's" ADJ
vertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07

than d year. and orders transferring
him to the headquarters of the regi-
ment were not unexpected.
According to present plans, Col
onel and Mrs. Mcnamara will leave
for the Washington post sometime
before the end Of January. His sue
cessor at Fort Lincoln has not yet
been announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Sale of Baseball
Club Is Deferred

Toledo, O., Jan. 7.-(F)-The pend
ing sale of the Toledo Mudhens was
delayed again Thursday.
Common Pleas Judge James s.
Martin deferred until afternoon his
decision on the only bid. Protests of
bondholders caused the delay. They
said the bid, understood to be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 was not
large enough to protect ths,r interests.
It was made by Hugh Brennan, ad-
vertising man, of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Fargo Fire Loss Is
Estimated at $4,000

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 7.-(P)-Loss es-
timated at between $25, 1000 and 1000
was caused In the LIE Chateau cafe
by an early morning fire which routed
occupants Of apartments and rooms
above the cafe from their beds and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07

Of tho telephone books, and many ny,
merely made q monthly visit to the
offices 20 ret their checks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07

Cocktails are, according to an Eng
lish expert, about the worst form in
which alcohol can be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
WOMAN JUROR INJURED

valley city, N. D., Jan. 7.-tR)-Ars.
Nels Larson Of Rogers, serving on q
i,,rv in district court here, suffered
injuries and bruises when struck by
an Automobile driven by John Thomas
here Wednesday night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
What Others Think

Lead girl to the altar and that's where the lead
ing ends.-Arkansas Gazette.
Everything we have is taxed-even our credulity
and patience-Florence Herald.
queer of people, the Parisians. They think
of Notre Dame cathedral-Detrot News
The trouble with business is that it has too many
prophets and not enough profts-New York Evening
Post.
The only certain thing about prosperity is that
lot of busy people will be enjoying it while others are
watching for it to show up-Boston Post
**
The ideal marriage is when man finds beauti-
full girl and good housewife, says philosopher .
We thought that was bigamy.-Life.
IN
An American jazz orchestra, which sailed the
other day for tour of South America will be lucky
if it isn't mistaken for revoution-San Diego Union.
will missing for than fifty years was found
in family Bible in Detroit. Somebody accidentally
knock the bible off the parlor table macon Tele-
graph
Wouldn't it be great if the soft and sentimental
boys who sing with their eyes closed would only try
the idea on their mouths Boston Herald.
Another non-enforceable but fine-soundine rule
that should be passed by the League of Nations is that
no nation should engage in a until it had paid
IN full for its last one.-Lake Wilson Pilot.
In neghboring county the thirteenth child has
arrived to homesteader and his wife. You've pro-
baby noticed that the stork never frightened away
by the wolf at the door.-Baudette Region.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
Better Service Is
Wanted by Morgan
Improvement in Mail Service
Assured All Towns on
Star Mail Route

L. j. Kersten, chief mail clerk of
st. Eaul, was in Morgan Tuesday at
ternoon of last week with commit
tee of businessmen who are urging
better mail service for Morgan.
Their proposal is to have the Red
wood Fails-Morgan route reversed,
taking mail to Morgan at 8 a. m. from
Redwood Falls and returning to Red
wood Falls after the Marshall Sleepy
Eye star route arrives in the fore
noon. Mr.. Kersten appeared to be
opposed to this change, although no
definite decision was arrived at. Ac-
cording to the Morgan Messenger
which adds, However, as result of
the complaint an improved service
may result even if there is no mater
ial change. 1t is probable that the
morning route will be speeded up a
half hour, which would benefit all
towns on the route.
Speed Afternoon Route
sit is probable, too, that in the
near future the afternoon route will
be scheduled ahead 80 minutes or an
hour. This change cannot be made
as soon as the morning change for
certain reasons. Postmaster Pollard
called attention that several times
Twin City papers and letters missed
at Marshall even when the star
route was getting through all right.
The delay was caused between Tracy
and Marshall. A gas-motor train
crew makes round trip from Water
town to Tracy, and if they are de-
layed somewhat by snow, the train
occasionally does not get back to
Marshall before the quite man leaves.
Mr.. Kersten will remedy that trouble
by routing evening Twin City mails
over the Great Northern to Marshall
for the star route towns"
The Morgan committee was assur-
ed of an improved mail service for
their village and all towns on the
Star route.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
NEW ULM INDIAN
FIGHTERS TRACED
Genealogical Charts to Show
Descendants of Massacre
Survivors

Genealogical charts that show des-
cent from victims and survivors of
the Sioux massacre in 1862 in Mime
sofa are being compiled by the jun
ior Pioneers association of New Ulm,
says recent press dispatch.
The association is composed of
descendants of those who defended
New Ulm in one of the major con-
fiicts of the outbreak. Applicants
for membership must prove direct
descent from persons who actually
shared in the defense of the city.
"Of course not all the defenders
were soldiers or citizens who bore
arms" Athanas Henle, secretary, ex-
planned. "There were boys and girls
who helped mold bullets, care for the
wounded, set up barricades and per-
formed many other acts which con-
tributed materially to the successful
defense"
The associations records show that
Is of the defenders are living, most
of them in New. Ulm and vicinity. A
number of these lost many relatives
in the outbreak, and the Henle fami-
ly, of which thc association secretary
is member, was among the hardest
hit.
Genealogical records Of all men,
bers are carefully kept, the charts
showing the birthplaces and dates of
birth and death of the original de-
tenders from whom the members are
deKended. Similar records of the
members and their children are in
Guided on the record. Sons and
daughters of members automatically
become eligible to membership at the
age of 80 years.
New Ulm's travail at the time of
the outbreak has knit descendants of
the pioneers here closely together"
Mr.. Henle said, sand we believe it is
our duty to preserve these records
for succeeding generations. In addi-
ton, we are assembling historical
data to complete the story Of the up
rising in this section and to replace
with facts unfounded legend and
other inaccuracies.
Arrangements are being made to
provide a museum for relies of the
outbreak, and we expect that within
a few years we will have a display
of relics that will tell an eloquent
story in itself"
The association now has member
ship of 358 and more are being re-
gistered steadily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
Blackboard Chances
so YEARS AGO

the rivers reported
Northwestern railroad company
WnonaSamu Mather braved the blizzard
Tuesday Paula Norwood item says the MIN
that there will be state
market all broken up several
buhe
quotationsThe Presbyterian
church weeks concert to buy organ
specializing organRoche asking state
officials hold the first week in
miOve 100
Sleepy
purchase andA
Minnesota sowing
started
hundreds of
buildings of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
Eleven Spearers
Taken by Warden

Game Warden Raymond Neumann
of New Ulm arrested IL persons re-
Gently, when they were caught spear
ing fish by artificial light along the
Minnesota river.
Seven of the parties were arraign-
ed before City Justice Victor p. REIN
in New Ulm, pleaded guilty, and each
was fined SO plus costs at $3.50,
which were paid. Four juvenile fish
spearers have not as yet been ar
raigned but will be summoned to APP
pear soon, according to the Game
Warden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
TWO FILE FOR OFFICE
IN SPRINGFIELD ELECTION

Two hats are in the ring for COM
ing city election in Springfield, which
will take place Tuesday, March s.,
Petitions were circulated and filed re-
nominating Frank E. Pieschol for
city treasurer and August Bigot for
constable. The terms of Mayor Jay
w. Patterson, Councilmen Adolph
Arndt and A. G. Anderson, Justice H..
III. Peters and Constable Jack Fost-
er are others that expire this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
TAKE 500 MEN BACK

AS western rail presidents gather
ed recently to hear reports on the
negotiations that ended in ten per
cent pay reduction for labor, an an
nouncement was made by the Chicago
& North Western railroad that 500
shopmen would Ee called back to
work shortly. Officials said that the
move was in line with the promise
given labor by rail committee that
the carriers would do everything
possible to eliminate joblessness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
Count Us In

h I ERE is proposition made by the Fairmont
HI Sentinel which The Gazette hastens to endorse.
Read the following, substituting Gazette where
you find Sentinel.
"Bring your boarded money to The Sentinel office.
We have agreed place facilities at the disposal
of President Hoover to help him out in this matter.
We promise that every dollar of boarded money
brought this office and rendered in payment of sub
scripton advertising or job work will be Immediately
paid out else to pay for groceries, cloth
ing, fuel rent interest Insurance. and the thous
and other things of traffic and trade that go to make
up business The Sentinel offers this unhoardng serv
ice without any charge whatever-whch is even bet
ter than the dollar-a- dd-and every nickel
will be carefully receipted for at expense. We
must all do part in this attack boarding
In such worthwhile undertakings you will always find
the Sentinel volunteer. Bring your boarded
money Positively no embarrassing questions asked,
and no discrimination between boarded and unhoarded
money"
There is little danger of being struck by lightning
by idea
If you don't think you are better than your neigh
bors you have an inferiority complex.
It appears that each nation represented at Geneva
is strong for disarmament for all the rest.
An economist is superior person who can tell
when in the middle of bad fix.
It seems that war has been abolished, after ALL
Fighting nations don't call it that any more.
Success as a politician depends largely being
able to recognize the bandwagon at first sight.
The present for color will no doubt be re-
fected by good many income tax returns tn year.
physician says that singing heats the blood.
But it's folks who think they sing that get het
up.
Mussolini has been given the Oroer of the Golden
Spur appropriate decoration for who has been
in the saddle so long.
American movies are blamed for English prs-
riot they heard of radio programs
there would be revolution.
Recently in his famous column o. o. Mcintyre, one
Of the highest paid writers in the world tells of how
he walked the streets of Dayton Ohio all night
because he could not get up the to beg nights
lodging. Next morning he got job the Dayton
Herald and six weeks later made managing editor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-25
The Income Tax

The Income Tax
81 7 ERE is another argument in favor of state
II income tax Last year the federal government
= collected $14,72828S in income taxes in Mime
while Redwood county paid 1882 023 per cent
of the total.
spent $76547 900 the same year while County Treasur
er A. p Falk reports that Redwood county paid $780,
plata of this total or IA per cent.
In other words if taxes entirely levied on in
comes Redwood county would have paid 023 per cent
of the states expenses instead of IA per cent ST.
60581 instead of $11O Plata tax reduction of $780,
628.93.
While the income tax will not be used to supply
the entire tax needs of the state it is apparent that
the saving will be in proportion to the extent the in
come tax relieves the real estate and proper
~ injustices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Oct. 1.-1P)-lU. S.
Dep. Agr.)-Contracted supplies after
midweek were behind the late upturn
on cattle rather than any improve
ment in the dressed end, that branch
proving extremely sluggish. Fed Of
ferings sold from S70O-925. warmed
ups and grassers from s400-650. beef
cows at S250-325, better westerns to
$500, heifers from S300-4.50, heavy
westerns S5.00-5.25. yearlings to S5.75,
while cutters centered at s1.25-2.25,
bulls from SITS down, with vealerS
closing from S5.50-6.5O or fully soc or
more lower
Hog prices broke unevenly l5-25c
mostly, better l60-23O ID. weights
selling at S375-385, l00-160 ID.
weights at S3.G0-3.85. heavier butte Z.
ers Gown to $3.50 and under. Pack
ing soWs sold mostly at $2.75-415, a
few down to S2.65.
Slaughter lambs broke unevenly
25-A0c TO a new low for the season,
better natives and Dakotas selling
mainly at $500, Gull and common
kinds s2.5O-3.0o, while ewes contin-
ued at sl.00-l.50, choice westerns
reaching SITS.
An unevenly steady to Csc lower
market ruled on stocHer and feeder
cattle. fleshy feeders showing most
of the loss. Sales Of better westerns
centered at S5.50-625. bulk all grades
from S3.50-5.C0. Stock pigs closed
largely at s3.6o-335, feeder lambs
from S3.50-400 for natives and Da-
kotas. and to S465 and $40 for
choice westerns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01

Lazzeri reached second and Dickey go'
to first when Herman lnuffed Dickey's
short fly to right. Lazzeri scored and
Dickey reached third on Chapman's
slashing double down the left field
line. May was taken out Of the box
and replaced by Bud Timing, young
Highlander. Crosetti popped to
Herman. Pipgras famed for the fifth
time, setting new worlds series rel
ord. One run, one hit, two errors, two
left.
Cubs-The crowd mingled boos with
applause for home team. Hartnett
slashed a home run high into the
bleachers in left field. urges singled
to left. Koenig batted for Timing.
The Yanxs called conference and
decided to take Pipgras out OF the
box. Herb Pennock. the veteran port
slider, was called to the rescue. The
switch in pitchers changed the Cub
strategy. Hemsley was sent in to
pinch hit instead of Koenig. Hen1sley
hits from the right side of the plate.
Hemsley famed swinging at slow
curve. Herman bounced out Pennock
to Gehrig. urges reaching second.
urges went to third unmolested. 1t
was not a stolen base. English
grounded out to Gehrig, unassisted.
One run, two hits, no errors, one lett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 1.-tP)-CU. S. D. A.
Cattle 700 compared week ago
choice grain fed steers and yearlings
steady; lower grades very uneven.
steady TO % lower. mostly steady: re-
ceipts liberal, but bulk 10000 head
run western grassers comprised stock
ers and she stock: leaving natives to
furnish bulk feet tonnage; fed heifer
and mixed yearlings steady; grassy Of
ferings 25 lower; beef COWS very drag
gy and weak at new low for season,
especially on western grass COWS; cut
ter COWS about steady; bulls unchang-
ed and vealers so lower; stockers and
feeders weak to rs lower: extreme top
weighty and medium weight steers
1875: prime long yearlings 1000:
practical top being 9.65; outstanding
weighty grass steers 500; bulk 4.50-
SIS on killer account. with most
stockers 100000: beef $50: fed
yearling heifers topped at 6.25; most
beef cows 2.75-350
Sheep. 1000; Saturdays market
nominal; for week ending Friday PIG
doubles from feeding stations 22.700
direct: fat lambs unevenly $3.50 low
er: range offerings declining most:
throwout natives and fat sheep
around steady; feeding lambs weak
to IS lower: closing bulks follow: Good
to choice handyweight range lambs
5.00-35; better native 500-50; few
SIS; top for week natives $50, rang
ers GOO; bulk native throwouts $50
rs; few yearlings 3.5O-400: fat ewes
mostly 100000; feeding lambs late
Hogs 5000 including 5000 direct:
about steady, quality considered; 1885,
go lbs. 400-10: top 40; choice med
ium weight quotablc higher; 300 lbs.
$50: packing sows 285-3.25; compar-
cd week ago 1910 lower; light kinds
off most: shippers took 200; estimat-
ed holdovers 1000; light lights. good
and choice 140-160 lbs. 3.65-4.00; light
weights 10000 lbs. 3.8O-4.2O. nominal !;
medium weights 2OO-25O lbs. 10000,
nominal; heavy weights 250-350 lbs.
3.7O-4.20. nominal: packing sows, med
ium and good 275-500 lbs. 2.80-35o;
pigs, good and choice 1O0-130 lbs.
3.5O-85.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
BURLEIGH N|MR0DS
TAKING TO FIELDS
Hundreds of Sportsmen Expect
ed to Participate in Early
Morning Shoot

Hundreds of Burleigh county
sportsmen were expected to be in the
field in the carly hours Sunday to
take advantage of the first early
morning shoot in the 1892 hunting
season.
The season opened at noon Satur-
day and the nimrods of Bismarck
and the vicinity took advantage of
blue skies and balmy weather to get
out IN the open country.
All We're looking forward, however.
to the early shoot Sunday morning
which is slated to start at 6:l3 a. m.
The legal time for the start of the
shoot will be 6:l3 a. M, according to
G. Vernon Freeman, 80 minutes be-
fore the sun is scheduled to rise.
Statistics compiled by the federal
weather bureau here set at 6:43 a. m.
as the time for sunrise.
0. w. Roberts said there would be
40 minutes OF twilight before Old Sol
will put in an appearance.
Times in which the sun will rise
and set from Oct. 3 to Nov. / are
listed In the table below:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Satur., Oct. l
POWERFUL SUPPORT
FROM CANADA AIDS
WHEAT UNDERGONE
Grain Closes Firm in Face OF
Strength From Winnipeg
For Time Being

Chicago. Oct. 1.--iP1-Helped by
evidence of powerful support for at
least the time being in the Winnipeg
market, wheat values here had an
undertone of strength Saturday.
Wheat closed firm. IA to So above
Fridays finish, Dec. 81 to 81 l-8, May
SO 7-8 to SO. Corn unchanged to IA
higher Dec. q l-2 to So, May -
5-8. Oats unchanged to l-8 up, and
provisions unchanged to lOc decline
One private monthly crop report is
sued Saturday ahead of others con-
tanned forecast that domestic win
ter wheat acreage for 1893 would be
about 6 per cent less than last year.
The report also said the government
September estimate of spring wheat
production was too high in North Da-
kota and Montana. A special survey
indicated l3 to 30 per cent increase of
animal power farming the last year
as compared with tractor farming.
Bulls cited as potential construc-
tive factors good domestic milling
demand. a holding tendency by United
States farmers, and continuance of
dry weather over important sections
of the southwest. Provision held
about steady. Corn and oats reflect
ed wheat firmnesS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-01
STOCKS VIRTUALLY
AT STANDSTILL IN
TWO-HOUR SESSION
Late Short Covering in Last
Quarter Hour Give List
Mild Flip

New York, Oct. l.--tHl-Thc STOCK
market stood virtually still until the
last quarter hour Saturday when late
short covering gave the list a mild
flip.
Activity was at the lowest cbb since
early summer, or before the July
August boom got under way. and
what trading there was appeared to
consist almost entirely OF profession
al operations Transactions approx
mated 100000 shares for two dull
hours
Net advances Of point or there
abouts appeared in u. S. Steel, Allied
Chemical and American Telephone,
while New York Central, Case, Har-
vestcr, United Aircraft, Santa Fc,
Union Pacific and some others had
the advantage OF fractional improve
ment Rails. which had been slight
ly lower, stcadied toward the close
and the closing tone OF the market
as a whole was firm.
An increase Of 84A4 cars was re-
ported in the weekly statement Of
car loadingS, a rise somewhat under
many advance estimates. The total
stood at 595,746 which. while still
142,29O below the corresponding fig
ure for year ago, narrowed the per-
centage decline to the lowest level
for this year. Loadings were 1872
per cent below the 1881 level.
Commodity markets were fairly
steady, except for dip in cotton.
But trading was quiet. Copper buy
ing was still at low ebb, although
some improvement was reported il
demand for lead.