davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, June 26.-P)-Prices tend
ed to harden on the finer territory
woods. Choice strictly combing 64s
and finer territory woods, to be
graded, are being quoted at tits
secured basis. While little of the new
clip woods Of this description has
been graded, offerings in original
bags containing choice fine staple
territory woods have sold at 10 secured
basis. Receipts of domestic wool at
Boston during week ending June "a,
estimated by the Boston grain and
flour exchange, amounted to $685., 500
pounds, compared with 24.449, 800
pounds, during the previous week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RUSSELL Miller Co..
Date lime 26
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

-. CHICAGO
Chicago, June 26.-(P)-Firmness
characterized dealings in both butter
and eggs Monday and prices were
generally revised upward. Poultry
ruled steady.
Butter, 1888, firm; creamery -spe-
Gals (s3 score) 24-24k; extras (92)
231a; extra firsts (90-91) 1928; firsts
(88-89) 20-21: seconds (S6-s8) 17-18h:
standards 600 centralized carlots)
23A. Eggs, 1851, firm: extra firsts
cars 1872, local 1914: fresh graded
firsts cars 1871, local 1917: current
receipts l1A; storage packed firsts
IA: storage packed extras IAN.
Poultry, live, "a trucks, steady;
hens, AZ lbs. up, l0h: under ~ lbs,
9k; leghorn hens, 8; ROSTERS, g.;
turkeys, 10-11; spring ducks, 60: old
ducks, ST; geese, 61s; leghorn broil-
,ers, 1918: rock broilers, 1918; COL
ored broilers, 1916.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth, June 26-(R-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern,
$3.50: No. do, 9lh-98; No. 3 do,
e0h-96: No. l northern, 92-99; No. 2
do, 91h-98: No. dark hard winter
Montana, 9l-96; No. hard winter
Montana, 91-96; No. amber durum,
83A -91A: No. 2 do, 82A -90A; No. l
durun, 82A 1854: No. 2 do, BIZ -84z;
No. mixed durum, 80A -87A; No. 2
do, SOY 1861: No. red durum,
80A.
Flax on track, l.se: to arrive, l.89;
July, 1.89; Sept, 1901; Oct, l.89;
Nov, 1.91.
Oats, No. 3 white, Az -42h.
No. rye, 76A.
No. yellow corn, SIX -52A.
Barley, mailing, 49A-5lh; special
No. 2, 49h-51h; No. 3, 471s -49h;
lower grades, 451z -46h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Republicans Launch
Campaign for Control

Washington, June 26.-(R)-The Re-
publican effort to win back control Of
the federal government Is officially
under way.
It was initiated Sunday by Rep
resentative Smell of New York, q Re-
publican leader, and Indicted q deci-
sion to start now, during what usual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Automobiles for Sale

FOR SALE-CheVrolet truck IN good
condition, also semi-trailer with
stock rack, 8x20. All In good con-
dition. Cheap for cash or will trade
for cattle or hogs. Phone 1855 OF
write Tribune Ad. No. 1880.
FOR SALE-1836 StudebaKer sedan
in good condition. Cheap for cash
or trade for cattle. Phone 1855 or
write Tribune Ad. No. 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Liberty 3hs 102.21.
Liberty 18th ANS 103.
Treas ANS ITO.
Treas. As 1868.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Downstair 5-room well
ventilated cool flat. Nicely furnish
ed including electric refrigerator.
use of electric washing machine and
telephone. May be had at once or
by July LIST. Phone 459-J or call at
the rear of 4l3 w. Thayer.
FOR RENT-Three room unfinished
bungalow flat. For sale: Easy
washer, Thor washer, greaseless do
nut machine and two tables 3x8 It.
Call at 400 Fifth st.
FOR RENT-Five room modern stuc-
co bungalow. Well furnished. Heat
furnished. also heated garage.
Available July LIST. Call at side en-
trance, 1106 Avenue @.
FOR RENT-Lower duplex, east front,
corner 7th and Ave. G. w. A.
Hughes. 616 7th st. Please do not
phone.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Ia, June 26.-(Re(U.
8. D. A.)-Cattle 1000; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow; scattered
early sales better grades little chang
ed: other bids weak to "a lower; fat
she stock unevenly weak to IS down;
stockers and feeders fairly active,
strong; package choice around $50 lb.
yearlings 6.25; few loads held above
SIS; scattered early sales largely
$50 down: package choice heifers 730
lbs. down 5.00-15; most beef cows 3.z5
and under: low cutters and cutters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
CHICAGO CASH

Chicago, June 26.-(R)eWheat, No.
l hard, 86h: No. 2 hard, SO; corn,
No. mixed. 48-48A: No. l yellow,
50-51; No. white, SO: sample grade,
35-42; oats, No. 2 white, 4O-41; rye,
no sales; barley, 40-6l; timothy seed,
$3.50 per cwt.; clover seed, 500
1915 per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June 26.-(P)-Foreign
exchange easy; Great Britain demand
in dollars. others in cents: Great
Britain, 4.21h; France, 4.86; Italy,
6.5l; Germany, 1855; Norway, 21.20;
Sweden, 21.70; Montreal in New York,
9O.25: New York In Montreal, ll0.87k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Miscellaneous
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, June 26.-(P-(U. S. D. A.
Potatoes 152, on track 260, total U.
s. shipments Saturday $50, Sunday
50; new stock, about steady. trading
just fair, sacked per cwt. Oklahoma
and Arkansas Irish Cobblers 2.25-40;
decayed 10000: Virginia Cobblers
2.5O-65; Missouri Cobblers 2.25-30;
Oklahoma Arkansas triumphs go
IS, poor lower; Virginia and North
Carolina Dbl. Cobblers 4.25-40; Wis
conSin round whites 1.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Pasture for Rent

I HAVE PLENTY OF FEED AND
running water for one or two parties
with between $50 and 200 head of
cattle. Terms $l.00 per head a
month cash. South and east of
Fort Lincoln, IL miles from Bis
marck. See or write Carl Oberly,
Bismarck, N. D., RI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Personal

THE NEW G-S. FLEXO CRYSTALS
at reduction in price. Also watch
es and jewelry carefully repaired.
Located at Harris g. Woodmansee.
G. M. Walker. Known in the jewel
ry business in Bismarck for the
past AZ years.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRIN0-At
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular 500 fancy crys-
tai, soc; watch cleaning. regular
$500, now $1.O0. Wrist watches
cleaned, regular $500, now $50.
Main spring. $l25. Dean E. Kysar.
310-4tl st. End door north OF
Montgomery Ward.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
MONEY RATES

New York, June 26.-R-Call
money steady; l per cent. Time loans
steady: 60 days, Y; 81 months, /;
5-6 months, ~ per cent. Prime
commercial paper, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
CARRINGToN BOY browns

CARRINGTON BOY BROWNS
jamestown, N. D.. June 26.-(Re
Merle johnson. Is, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward johnson of Darlington,
drowned In Arrowood Lake, near here,
late Sunday. The youth and four
companions were on raft which
overturned about 6 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

BORAH HAS OPERATION
Baltimore, June 26.-(R-United
States Senator William r. Borah, of
Idaho, underwent an operation on
the prostate gland in the John Hop
kins hospital here Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
CURB STOCKS

New York, June 26.-&-Curb:
Cities Service, ~.
Electric Bond and Light 36%.
Standard OIL Indiana 32h.
United Founders, az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
(By The Associated Press)
First Bank Stock 8.
N. w. Banco az.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Business and Professional Service Guide
Wanted to Buy
TYPEWRITERS

WANTED TO BUY-A trailer. Must
be reasonable and In fair shape.
Apply 314 Second st.
TO BUY WOOL-We are
in the market for wool every day In
the year. Be sure to see US before
you sell. Wool bags and twine for
sale. NORTHERN" Hide and Fur
Co. Box 265, Bismarck. N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
RANGE or CARLOT SALES

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, June 26.-(P)-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No. !
hard spring, 89%-90; NO. ! dark
northern, 1921; No. northern, 90;
No. mixed, 86A; No. hard win
ter, 86-86%; No. 3 hard white $685..
Corn, No. 6 yellow, SO; No. / white.
46A.
Oats, No. 2>white, 392s.
Rye, No. l, 70A.
Barley. No. 3, $3.50.
Flax, No. l, 1.92-l.93.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Female Help Wanted

Female Help Wanted
WANTED-Compe maid for gen.
eral housework. Must furnish re-
ferences. Write Tribune Ad. No.
1866.
WANTED-Competent respect b e
girl for housework on farm by July
10th. Modern home. State age
and nationality. References essen
tial. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1853.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 26.-(Fp-Flour
20 higher. Carload lots family pat
ents 6.05-15 a barrel in 98-pound cot
ton sacks.
Shipments, 37,403.
Pure bran, 12.50-l3.
Standard middlings, 13.50-l4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Lost and Found

LOST-Child's gold trimmed glasses
near swimming pool. Please call
1547-J.
LOST-On Highway No. 10, between
Bismarck and Steele, ladies' black
leather oxford, new. Finder please
return to Tribune for reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Cool basement room.
$500. Call at 306 w. Thayer.
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN-Nic
furnished rooms in large modern
home at 502 Seventh st. For ap-
pointment, phone Mrs. Dewitt at
1389-R.
FOR RENTING front room. Beauty
Rest mattress. Hot water at all
times. Close In. Board If desired.
4O6-5th st.
FOR RENT-TWo rooms in modern
home furnished for light housekeep-
ing or sleeping. Rent reasonable.
Close in. 2O8 Rosser Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE - Dishes, icebox, chairs.
dress form, bed complete with
spring and mattress, rag rugs, chit
fonier, laundry tubs. wringer. Mrs.
r. j. Kamplin. $40 18th st. Phone
1857.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Male Help Wanted

Observation-Disclosures collectors to
work on farm paper. Man from
80 to 40 years old preferred. Do
not apply unless you can get re-
suits. Write Tribune Ad No. 4344.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
An Up Minute Direcf0ru
OF The CityS Wants Ph Want e. Id Ask Tst as?
WINNIPEG CASH

Winnipeg, June &c. P-Cash
wheat: No. northern 74A: No. 2
northern 72h; No. 3 northern 70A.
Oats No. 2 white 32A; No. 3 white
20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, June c6.-(P)-Wheat
receipts Monday 1872 compared to 101
q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

CHICAGO STOCK
(By The Associated Press).
Midwest Util +. ,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26
Business Opportunity

uoAAtS0o OPPOA CuAtAty
GORCERY STORE and meat market
for sale, rent or trade. Would like
to trade for river bottom land. Will
rent reasonable. Write Tribune Ad
No. 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press
Midwest Util. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1883
Changing The Tempo

It is quite apparent now that the vari, ous pure food bills that are to come before Congress next month are quietly being reworded. There are several in the mak ing. There is frequent reference to the Tugwell Bill which takes its name from it's author, Rexford Tugwell, an assistant secretary of agriculture, not to mention others sponsored by Senator Copeland and Representative Sirovich: As matter ot fact the administration, if it finally backs any such measure, and both the above legislators are prepared to throw their weight behind the Tugwell measure which was written expressly for the Presidents new deal.
 But news is now leaking out of Wash ington that the first draft is being toned down a bit. There was too much crltl- cism from the food, drug, and cosmetics business Provisions that have been termed as unfair are being scrutinlzed with the view towards making them meet the approval of both the manufacturer and the consumer It is the claim of the government that the consumer gets no; consideration from the prepared food manufacturer or the drug manufacturer or the cosmetics manufacturer. That's sweeping statement and one that won't stand up under scrutiny.
 In these trades, as in all, there are vlo- lators of all trusts and agreements. Yet to attach the stigma of disgrace to the entire industry is quite a severe penalty. That's what the government proposed to do. The need of amended laws is admitted on both sides. But the very purpose of the legislation was defeated by such measures as Professor Tugwell wrote. It is as easy to err on the side of severity as it is on liberality. Tragic harm has been done by the ditribution of uncep- sored cosmetics in "deplla~ tories that make you bald, eyelash dyes that make you blind, hair restorers that make you lingeringly sick with lead poisoning"
 No one should be more eager to prevent such perils hereafter than the honest majority of manufacturers and dealers. There are also new perils in medicine not covered by the old law and new narcotic perils little understood. It is to the interest of the food, drug, and cosmetics industries themselves to prohibit such dangers and to shut out chlslers ana poison-purveyors That is to the benefit of the ultimate consumer who deserves some say in this matter. But if all this must be attained at the price of old and established trade secrets and the destruc- tion of great portion of the annual ln- come of newspapers and periodicals then it is an expensive experiment. We be- lieve in protecting consumers against un- fair exploitation and unknown dangers, but not in ruining established businesses at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Solution This Depression Different From Preceding Ones

covered-and new homesteads were opened up-Horace Greeley urged,
 Go West young man, go West!
 Railroads were stretched across the
 country and as result the popu-
 lQus East was able to find employ
 ment.. More recent depressions
 were overcome by the development
 of the automobile which for Is
 years was able to absorb vast num-
 bers of workers. But in the pro-
 ducing of all this vast wealth the
 workers were given but small
 share. Financial interests took the
 lions share and waxed more pow
 erful than ever.
 Continuing, this man said, the
 present depression cannot hope to
 be relieved by any such good for tune. The automobile cannot ab- sorb any more workers-there are no more vast marginal lands for homesteading-the radio merely replaced the phonograph---the for mer employing about as much help as the latter lost-the aeroplane in- dustry is a. comparatively small employer. Machinery has develop ed to such an extent that 1t dis places men about as fast as new things are developed for new em- ployment. To come out of this de- precision, a new scheme of distri- button must take place namely, a shorter work week with purchas- ing power wages-and complete
 government controk of our mone- tary system.
 He said. the proper distribution of the wealth producing power of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
Stormy Seas Ahead

Just as soon as gleam of hope ap- peared for the hotels and restaurants ot Connecticut in connection with their fight for liberalization of the state liquor con- trol act, there was a concerted move by tavern owners to get on the band wagon We don't blame them one bit for trying to capitalize the opportunity. Any business man would do the same thing. But we can't lost sight of the fact that technically speaking there were no taverns, as we know them under the liquor law, prior to last July. Hotels and restaurants we have had with us for years.
 Tie right of a hotel to expect to sell mixed drinks at tables or even at bars IS but natural. Repeal of the prohibition amendment was regarded as boom to the hotel and restaurant business. In New York city alone it has doubled such business. But not in Connecticut because under the law hotels and restaurants may only sell wines and beers, which difter entiates them not one whit from tavern. We believe that in drawing up the liquor control act taverns were conceived as substitute for the oldtime saloons. They were to come in with the 3.2 per cent beer era. That has lasted less than a year. What of the future?
 If we grant to the hotels the right to sell mixed drinks at their bars or only at tables and to people consuming regulation meals, then it is fair to assume that tav- ern owners will demand the same privi- lege. But strictly speaking they should not be accorded it. If they were, they would not be taverns, but restaurants Evidently the thing to do is to eliminate all taverns. To day taverns that are res taurants are prevented by a recent ruling of the liquor commissioners from selling hot meals The price of the meal allowed with the sale of beer and wine is restrict ed. Therefore, it would be far better to relinquish tavern permit in favor of a restaurant one.
 So far as we can see there is no clause in our state law stipulating that restau- rant shall have been established so many months. Even fin New York this clause of the law is being modified by special rul- mgs. For the man who has invested money in tavern this looms as the best loophole to our way of thinking. There is likelihood that public opinion will force the sale of highbalIs and cocktails in res
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

Double taxation has always been source of worry to public-minded citizens. There have been frequent discussions ot ways and means to eliminate repetition in taxes, but to no avail. Your average citi- zen pays double and sometimes triple to the various forms of government. Take gasoline, for example; we pay both Uncle Sam and the state taxes on it. There are other examples, too. Right now sur vey of duplication in taxation is being conducted by Roswell Magili by the Treasury Department tax adviser, Double taxation falls into four general classes incomes, inheritances, special articles or commodities, licensing fees, for occupa- tions or businesses. 22 states have in- come taxes in addition to the federal one. 20 states have corporation income taxes. Right now we have double taxation ot liquors. The state requires the wholesaler or retailer to take out licenses. Uncle Sam collects taxes. There are so many ways in which the taxpayer gets soaked that only vigorous protest is ever go- ing to relieve him of some of the burden. And when the burden is frightened, we don't want it merely shifted from one shoulder to the other. The best way to reduce taxes - in fact, the only real way - is to cut the cost of all government, starting with the very smallest and work ing up to the biggest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

the masses will never be accom- plished through private control of our monetary system-as these in- terests are not concerned in any thing but the profits they can squeeze out of human beings-and that is the key to the entire situ- ation we find ourselves in. No amount of talk or slogans or other palliatWes will ever get us out of this depression-it will steadily grow worse until either a revolu- ton takes place or until the more preferable thing happens-strip- ping the power of the Money Kings.
 In looking back over the past four years-I cannot help thinking how dumb were his listeners in not grasping the key he offered. In- stead iVe went about shouting slogans inventing new ones or listening to slogans in- vented by others-many of the slogans were absolutely devoid Of sense. This man was about three years ahead of the mob--We are just catching-u with the idea. Silver is now remonetized. We must continue the movement to have the fgold returned to the treasury. Your resolution printed in the paper will help to bring about quicker action if your readers take advantage of your campaign by signing the coupons and sending them to your paper. Wishing you success Tn your campaign.
 Yours truly,
 T M. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22
A Book a Day by BRUCE CATION
Foresees Triumph Of Mexican Indian

The Mexican revolution is in its essence a final liquidation of the Spanish conquest. It. draws it's roots from the Indian population of the nation, and its upshot even- tually will be restoration of the Indian to his old position of cul- tural dominance.
 So says Frank Tannenbaum in
 Peace by Revolution" an acute and thorough study of the trend of things south of the Rio Grande. Mexico's revolution differs from all others, he points out, in that the nation entered into it while far less mature than other revolution ary lands. The centuries of Span- ish rule brought Mexico practically
 no political development at all; the attempt to establish republic was bound to result in chaos, because the materials of which a republic
 could be built simply were not there.
 The land not only lacked political traditions; it has not even a middle
 class, or the rudiments of one. Diaz gave Mexico years of stable government. But in the process he vastly increased the pressure on
 the Indian. Conditions at last got
 intolerable and the lid was blown off; and back of all the succeeding
 turmoil MT Tannenbaum discerns the Indian striving to recover his heritage.
 Will the Indian succeed? MT
 Tannenbaum believes that he will.
 Centuries of Christianity never really submerged Indian culture. Centuries of Christianity never
 drove out the remnants of pre-con-
 quest religion. The Mexican Indian
 has an enormous vitality.
 ! Here is a book that wil give you
 a new understanding of the course of events below our southern bor- der. Published by the Columbia University Press, it sells for $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-22

While Waterbury's physical his- tory has not been recorded in any detail, it is especially interesting, and the present natural features are no doubt u replica, more or less, of the general physical as- poets, minus the present day con- struction and modern building and engineering developments that are characteristic of any growing city. The catalogue of plants are part of the state archives.
 A few of the plants that were one-time indigenous to this local ity and which have become ex- tinct or rare, (others still common), !, are hepitica, climbing fumitory Cat one time common along Hancock brook above Waterville), pale cory dalis Ca hill plant), ten or twelve species of wild voilet (many still existing), the striped maple and the mountain maple, the fringed poly gala, the prickly pear, Towering dogwood, the dwarf cornel, the cranberry tree, the ox-eye daisy, the creeking snowberry, the trailing arbutus Gone of our most precious plants, which has died out in com parison to it's one-time prevalence, but which still may be found with enough patience and knowledge of its crannies), the fringed gentian (now less common), wild ginger, buckbeam, Indian turnip, dragon root (rare), ladies' slipper, and many others which it is impossible to mention in the limited space. It will be noted that we have men toned the rare and extinct as well as plants that are still common here, and each will be recognizab ble. As we remarked in an earlier para graph, the elm is outstanding in these parts.
 The animal life has changed of course with the growth of this and surrounding settlements. Bears,