davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
BOSTON WoOL

Boston, Nov. 24.-Rr(U. 8. D. Al
Fine Ohio Delaine wool has sold ct
SO cents in the grease for choice lots,
the bulk ranging from 1886 cents. Of
1ertngs are restricted on strictly
combing SIS, eos, v blood Ohio and
similar fleeces and are firmly held Of
$3.50 cents In the grease. Some call
is being received on II months Texas
woods and q few choice lots have
brought S4-e6 cents secured basis,
Average Il months Texas woods are
selling at ol-S3 cents secured basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Chiropractor
DIR. r. S. ENGE
Chfropractor
Graduate D-uglesS Physician
Lucas Block Bismarck. n. y.
Phone $50
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT: One unfinished apart
ment City heat. Electric refrig-
orator. Electric stove. Fireproo4
building. Available at once. Rent
reasonable. Inquire at the Bismarck
Tribune office.
FOR RENT: Three room apartment.
unfinished. Private bath and
private entrance. Call at 1911 East
Rosser.
FOR RENT: Large. three room apart
ment Furnished or unfinished.
6l2 LIST st. Phone ITO.
FOR RENT: Three room furnished
apartment. Reasonable rent. Call
at ITO Bdwy.
FOR RENT: One room furnished
apartment. Downstairs. Gas, lights,
water and heat furnished. Laundry
privileges. BIG Ave. B.
FOR RENT: Three room furnished
apartment. Second floor at 1914
Broadway. $780, Also room
partly modern house at 2l5 South
5th Street. $1,000 per month. In
quire at HOO Broadway.
FOR RENT-Choice, large room for
light housekeeping. Large clothes
closet. Everything furnished. Mrs.
Mary Kiley. 813 7th st. Phone
1747-R.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT = One
entire ground floor apartment, also
one basement apartment at 502 7th
Street. Don't fail to see these. For
information see or call w. A.
Hughes, TIT Thayer.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
including lights, water. heat, gas.
telephone and washing machine.
Guaranteed good and warm. Call
at $50 Fourth st.
70 BRENT: -Four room unfurnished
apartment. Heat, gas stove and
water furnished. Located at 304
Main Ave. Call F. q. Grambs.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurniSh.
ed apartment. Varney Apartments.
Phone 773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Nov. 24.-(P)-(U. s..
Dept Agr)-Cattle $500; slaughter
steers and yearlings slow. mostly
steady; fat she stock slow, about
steady: stockers and feeders easy:
car choice around 1850 ID. yearlings
$5.75: few loads held around $500:
plain short fed salable around $3.75;
and under: choice heavy heifers
$500; most beef cows $2.O0-35; low
cutters and cuttsss mainly $l.5O-75.
Hogs 1000; butchers steady to
strong; sows strong to 10 higher; early
bulk l80-325 lb. weights 3.o0-75; top
$3.75; many choice medium weight
butchers held higher; most l40-i70 lib.
averages 10000; sows $3.o0-25: few
up to $3.50; feeder pigs $2.25-50; best
up to $2.75.
Sheep 2,5o0: nothing done. asking
around steady for fat lambs: other
classes scarce, unchanged; choice fat
wooled lambs held around 500; clip
ped offerings around $500; bulk fat
wooded lambs late Thursday $6.7s-
ZOO; clipped lambs $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Wanted to buy

SKUNK AND Badger skins wanted
now. It will also pay you to skin
your dead horses and cattle. Their
hides are worth about three times
as much as last season. Highest
cash prices paid. Ship or bring
them to the NORTHERN HIDE
AND FUR co. Corner Front and
Ninth Street. (Brick buildine) Bis
marck. N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

New York. No. 24.-(F)-Foreign
exchange heavy. Great Britain de-
Iland in dollars; others in cents.
Great Britain $40; France ga;
Italy $40: Germany $3.50: Norway
26 IS; Sweden 1895; Montreal In New
iork lOl.50; New York In Montreal
DC,5o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
M'Henry Merchant Is
Killed in Accident

winston. N. D., Nov. 2l.-(R-
Christ Fedje, merchant at Berwick Ia
McHenrv county. was killed In nunt-
ING accident near Washburn, accord.
Ing to word received here by his
cousin, Ben Tedje. . district warden
Tor the game and fish department.
Details Of the mishAp were not avail
able.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
sLAYrR PAYS PENALTY

NcAlester, Okla. Nov. 2l.-(R1-
Earl Quinn. young ruln-runer died
IN the electric chair ct the states
prison hare ct 1905 q. N. friday to
Close 0klahoma's prosecution for the
wanton murder q two sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 24.-(P)-Butter wa:
steady in tone Friday. Eggs were
unsettled and poultry ruled strong.
Butter, 13,46l; steady, prices un.
changed. Eggs, 1,773; unsettled; ex.
ira frists. %; fresh graded firsts, 81
current receipts, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
FOUND: Small dog, owner may have
same by identifying and paying for
this ad. Phone 808.
LOST: One roam cow from my place
S miles southeast of Bismarck.
Brand J L on hip. Reward. Please
notify George Claridge. p. O. BOX
$50 Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
PUT s.eoo TO WORK

st. Paul, Nov. 24.-(F-Within g
hours the state highway department
has hired 5000 men and this number
viii b increased 70 10000 BY satur-
day under the emergency civil works
program, n. w. Elsberg, state high-
way commissioner. announced Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russen-Millef Co..
Dofn Nnu ~
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, Nov. a. ~ R - Cash
wheat: No. northern 63M; No. Z
northern 60h: No. 3 northern 58N.
Oats: No. 2 white 29A: No. 3 white
26A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT: Warm room. Rent
reasonable Ladies preferred. Phone
1897 or call at 40 7th st.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room. Cheap,
Close in Goliath st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York, Nov. 24.-(P)-Govern
nrent bonds:
Liberty 31as 1905
Liberty LIST 4As 100.29
Liberty 4th 4Ms 10l.16
Treasury AS, 1854
Treasury Is 1928
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Male Hello Wanted

WANTED-Eight peddlers with trucks
and six women In Bismarck to take
orders and help sell car Delicious
Apples. Address Tribune Ad. No.
$500.
WANTED: A man to do chores on
farm for his board. Good trapping.
Write Tribune ad No. 5508.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Room Mate Wanted

WANTED: BY lady with small girl,
board and room or would share
apartment. Write Tribune ad No.
$50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Nov. 2l.-(P)-Wheat, sam
PIE grade hard 70; sample grade
northern spring rs: No. 4 mixed 81 ~.
Corn, No. mixed, IS: No. z yellow,
45k -46h; No. 3 white. ASK: new corn.
No. 2 mixed, 43h-44A: No. 2 yellow,
AK ~: No. 2 white. ~.
Rye, No. 2, IS.
Barley. 1910.
Timothy seed, $5.50-6.00 per cwt.
Clover seed, 4l0.50-l3.40 per cwt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Room and Board

WANTED-Lady wishing companion.
Will give employed woman nice
home for $1,000 month. board in
Guided. Write Ad No. 5473.
FOR RENT: Room. Suitable for one
or two with board. Call at 4O1-5th
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
CURB STOCKS

New York, Nov. 24.-(P)-Curb:
Cities Service ................. az
Elac Bond and Share .......... 13A
Standard Oh Ind. ............. 32M
United Founders ..............
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
Work Wanted

WATCHES AND JEWELRY CARE.
FULLY REPAIRED-Also the New
G-s Flexo Crystals at low prices.
9. n. Walker, known in the tewolry
business Ia Bismarck for the past
five years. Located O Harris md
WoodmanSee.
EXPERT WATCH NEpARNO-ks
one half price. All work guaranteed
one year. Regular 9l.00 fancy cSyD.
tai. SOC: watch cleaning. regular
900, nov 41.00. Wrist watches
cleaned. reSular 800. nov 4llo.
Main spring. el26. Dean ! 1yoar.
3l0-4th st. and door n0gth 6
Montgomery Ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
receipts Friday IS compared to 2is
\ year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
wheat Delivered 10 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Pressl
Midwest Util. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24

NVNEx MA i ES
New York. Nov. 24.-(P)-Call
money steady; u per cent all day.
Time loans steady; 60 days-4 mos
AL: SIS mos liz per cent.
Prime Commercial Paper Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24

Nov. q, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-24
USED CARS

CORWIN-C CHURCHILL MOTORS,
Inc.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

the record OF the past and the principles
evolved under the leadership Of our first
president"
Nor was the Council unmindful Of the fact that
the imprint which leaders like Gompers leave on
the labor movement and other social %institu-
lions endure long after their physical bodies have
turned to dust. On this subject the Council OBJ
served:
AS we turn our thoughts from the present
to the leader who in a very real sense typi-
fies a definite epoch in development Of labor
institutions, we are helped to distinguish the
things of permanent value.
Though many of the men and the women
who were the pioneers in our movement are
gone, the spirit Of Labor goes on-loye of
fellow men, concern for their problems and
services, the will to get them justice in daily
living, to help them steadily and surely move
upward and onward-these are the things
that have given the labor movement con-
tinuity and purpose and endurance.
These are the qualities we must carry
from the past into the present and the fu-
ture. That we may hand on these qualities
is the obligation by which future genera
tions shall Judge our craftsmanship
The point emphasized by the Council is com
mendable. The influence OF Gompers in shaping
the principles underlying the American labor
movement still holds sway and will endure as
long as men and women toll and spin in order
to live.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05
MISSOULA COUNTY
CENTRAL
AND B COUNCIL
COUNCIL NOTES

The Central Council meeting held
last Thursday evening was well at
tended and several matters of interest
We're handled.
The Chairman of the N. R. A. griev-
ance board reported upon the organ
~ization meeting held last week. Mr..
Harry Smith of the Retail Clerks was
elected chairman Of the board. The
other two labor representatives are N.
H. Black, and Louis Scrheim. Repre-
senting the consumers on the board
are Mrs. w. o. Dickinson, Mrs. Burly
Miller and Mrs. Robert Sheehan. and
the representatives from employers so
far are Ray Small and f. X. Taylor.
The board has decided to meet every
Wednesday evening to confer on COM
plants as they come in. Stationery
has been secured on which to make
written complaints, verbal reports of
grievances not being accepted, and
these blanks are to be had at several
places n of which is at the office of
the secretary of the Central Council.
The board is working somewhat un-
der a handicap in that there are no
funds available to cover any part of
the expense. The several organiza-
lions may be solicited to make some
small contribution in order to defray
some of the most urgent necessities
required to make proper functioning
of the set up possible.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05
LASTING INFLUENCE OF SAMUEL
GOMPERS

A merited tribute to the beneficial influence oil
the late Samuel Gompers ON the trade union
movement and American institutions generally
was paid by the Executive Council OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in their report to the
annual convention of the Federation. Relative to
Gompers' constructive work in the interest of the
toilers while he lived, the Council said;
The reason for our choice OF Washington
for our convention city this year, constitutes
historic link in the continuity Of union de-
yelopment-the dedication of a memorial to
one of the founders of the American Fedora
ton Of ~Labor-Samuel Gompers. The mem
DRY and the record of the man who served
as the chief executive of the Federation for
more, than 40 years are an inspiration to us
in this period of re-birth. In the founding
OF the American trade union movement, de
v%otion, sacrifice and passion for human well
fare made possible the union institutions of
which we are the present trustees.
THE life Of Samuel Gompers was devoted
mreservedly to the labor movement and the
quality of his leadership brought respect and
standing to our movement. As in this con
vention we plan the future of our labor
movement in the new era we have entered,
it is most fitting we should be mindful of
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

1t is reported that the American Bankers Assn.
convention listened politely when Comptroller of
the Currency O'Connor told them that every de
positor has a right to his money.
Nice of them to listen, wasn't it?
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

James J Davis, fighting conviction for running
a lottery for the Moose lodge, might plead that
he was under evil enyironmental influences dur
ing the last 10 years-having served in the rot
tenest cabinets in American history, under Hard
ing, Coolidge and Hoover.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

Loud speakers have been placed at Strategic"
points throughout a hosiery plant in Belmont,
N. {, so that music and other entertainment will
contribute to the c%ontentment of the workers."
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

It was voted to send for a bundle
of the special edition of Labor" is
sued on Sept. %.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

At the session held Thursday even
ing the Commercial Trades committee
reported that they had been unsuccess-
full in getting a satisfactory settle
ment with the management of the X
L Donut Shop and by motion carried
the Council went on record c~oncurring
in the request of the Bakers Union
in declaring this shop and their prod
ucts unfair to organized labor.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-05

The request of the Plasterers' Union
and the Hold Carriers Union to con-
cur in their action in declaring Oscar
Paisley unfair was also granted. This
action was taken for employing a nom
union p%lasterer and a non-union hod
carrier at his residence.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

He replaced his arm and her head went on his
shoulder again.
II ought to be tuning up harp right now."
Tacks admitted. IT wandered around here in
the fog until my gas gave out and had to
come down. Sure picked bad spot He was
fumbling in one of his pockets. This grass
is SOFT but think sprained my ankle. Here's
the check. Five thousand ought to fix up your
old plane. Give me cigaret."
Andy took the check and put it in his pocket.
"In give you cigaret in minute" His other
arm was still supporting Frances and the
package was on that side. You sure you
didn't tear your good pants? You smash up
a plane you ought to be killed if there was any
justice, and you complain about spraining your
ankle.
"A lot OF good this check does" he went
on bitterly. If the $4,000 covers the cost of
getting both planes out and fixing them up,
I'll figure I'm lucky bird"
Tacks got up and hmped few steps. Il can
Evening star., 1933-10-15

walk, at that" he announced. He came over
and extracted cigaret from Andy's pocket.
Frances smiled at him without raising her head
from Andy's shoulder. Il don't see what you've
got to kick about Andy"
Andy looked down at Frances and she smiled
up at him. He saw that there were smiles bet
ter even than the smiles reserved for heroes,
and kissed her.
"You ought to be grateful to me-" Tacks OBJ
served If It hadn't been for me, you never
would have had sense enough to do what you're
doing"
He would So" said Frances.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Reserved for Heroes
Continued from Tenth Page

around her, and her head fell on his shoulder.
Don't cry, kid"
He looked down at Tacks and saw that he
moved, that he turned over on his back, that
he opened untroubled eyes. "Hya!" said
TackS
You dirty bum!" said Andy. 1--WE got a
good mind to punch you in the jaw"
Frances raised her head from his shoulder.
"Oh, Tacks," she walled, I'VE thought you
were killed" She would want to 60 to the
wounded hero, Andy thought, releasing his arm.
Nothing of the kind She clung to him, Andy.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Vas He Guilty ?

1Awyer-Have you any money to pay yeV0
attorneys fees?
Mose-No, sab, but Use got hawg
IAwyer-Thats fine. Now what is = q
accuse you Of stealing7
Mose-A hawg.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Poison Hemlock Common

THE hemlock plant, source Of the favorite
] poison of the early Greeks, is also the
source of valuable medicines made from the
leaves and the fruit.
The plant Is common, the spotted hem1ock
being most generally seen along roadsides and
on dumps. It grows from to feet TMgn
and has a green hollow stem.
The Greeks used the hemlock to execute
prisoners condemned to death, distillation bes
ing given the unhappy victim to drink.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
DoubHngW

"Now," said the music teacher, after ex-
planning terms used in the lesson, If r means
forte, what does II mean?"
Eighty" shouted Freddy.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
CHILDREN STARVING, MOTHER
ENDS LIFE

NEW YORK CITY - (CNA)-
Ending her life by jumping from the
roof at 239 West 143rd Street, rather
than see her two children starve, Mrs.
Mary Thomas committed suicide on
Wednesday morning.
An investigation revealed that the
woman had undergone a nervous
breakdown due to worry caused by
the economic plight of her home.
The husband, Willard Thomas, stat
ed that he had been out of employ
ment for several months and that
they had been denied relief by the
Relief Bureau. The mother, unable to
bear the sight Of her children dying
from slow starvation coupled with
her own illness and the blunt refusal
of the Harlem hospital to accept her
for treatment became frantic, taking
suicide as the way out.
She is survived by her husband and
two children. The tragedy was dis
covered by A. Giles organizer Of the
Roy Wright Branch of the Internal
ional Labor Defense.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
EARNS 100000 A DAY;
PAYS WORKERS I8e HR.

NEW YORK-Andrew Mellon.
Secretary of the Treasury under
Hoover, possesses the enormous per-
sonal fortune Of more than two and a
half billion ,492, 29O,443 to
be exact This is the conclusion of
the studies just completed by Harvey
O'Connor to be made public soon in
his book MELONS Millions"
This estimate of MELONS fortune
is based on the most cautious analy-
sis, and represents without a doubt
only the minimum figures. Other es-
Inmates which take into consideration
not only the actual personal posses
ssions Of the MELONS but all of the
millions indirectly controlled by them
have appraised the Mellon fortunes
as close to eight billion dollars.
Whatever the estimates, all fin
ancial authorities agree that the Mel
len fortune is one of the three great
est private fortunes in the United
States. O'Connor declares that it is
the largest fortune in the country.
O'Connor's survey also shows that
the colossal investments of the Mel
len yields them a yearly income Of
$50, OOO,O 900, 100000 a day, $12,-
500 an hour.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
EXECUTE WRONG Man

Carriers Staying at his Rockingham
county filling station, and that Fogle-
man was not the murderer.
81 do not mean to say the attorney
who made the report was irrespon-
sible," the governor said from his
vacation retreat in the mountains,
"but he reported to my secretary that
he had seen two unknown white men,
going to an unknown place in South
Carolina who said they saw Carter
murdered and Fogleman was not pre-
sent.
"We cannot act on such reports.
The case was tried in the court and
appealed to the supreme court. Re
prieves were grantd and Fogleman's
attorneys produced every iota of
evidence which they could find in his
favor"
In a farewell letter, Fogleman
wrote: II am going to die for some
thing I didn't do"
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

SAN ANTONIO-Charles Y. Tho
mas Of this city has been designated
by President Roosevelt as one of those
to take the entrance examinations at
the West Point military academy
next March.
Thomas is a graduate of the Grant
junior high school here, the Negales
high school of Negales, Ariz., and is
at present a student in Prairie View
college. His father is a master SER
geant in the finance department of
the regular army and is stationed at
Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Appointment of Thomas was made
by the President under the law re-
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIA-
TON MEETS IN CHICAGO
August 18th to 18th

The National Medical Association
meets in Chicago, August 18th to 18th
inclusive The National Hospital
Association. and the National Asso-
citation of Graduate Nurses meet here
at the same time.
A very large attendance is anti
cipated for these association meet
ings; excellent scientific programs
have been prepared and the new 8
million dollar Greater Provident Hos
pital will be used to furnish clinics
There will be a number Of social
events, but the high point of the
summer will be the banquet Of the
National Medical Association, cele
b~rating the Twenty Fifth Anniver-
sary Of the Journal Of the National
Medical Association in the air cooled
grand ball room of the Hotel Sher-
man.
This hotel is the home of Ben Bur-
ME Of radio fame and the center Chi
cago's night life during the Century
of Progress.
Over 1000 invitations have been
sent out to white and colored persons
and this great i%nterracial dinner will
be addressed by DR.. Morris Fishbein,
Editor of the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association on "New
Forms Of Medical Practice" and by
DR.. John A. Kenney, editor of the
Journal of the National Medical AS
ISOLATION on Twenty Five years with
a Negro Medical Association"
Other speakers will be: DR.. E. T.
Belsaw, Mobile, Alabama; DR.. Har-
riett Marble, Lexington, Kentucky;
DR. W. S. Alexander Newark, New
Jersey, and DR.. G, v. Roman, Of
Nashville, Tennessee.
At least 1000 guests are expected
at this affair. It will be informal
and probably one Of the great
est events in the whole history of the
National Medical Association. Per-
sons acquainted with the way Chi
cago does things will not be surprised
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

II is alleged that Robert Rucker,
who was employed as a waiter at the
Olive Crest Inn, was S6.0 0 short when
checking the receipts he had taken in
for the evening while serving. 1t is
further alleged that Rucker says that
he had placed the check for the
amount on the desk of the manager,
but the manager failed to find it
Sometime afterward Dot Hawthorne
and Forester Scott met Rucker and
asked him to 90 back to the Inn to
work Rucker refused saying he
didn't eve want to go there again.
He was asked then to telephone to
the manager and explain to him about
the shortage Rucker consented and
got into the car with Hawthorne and