davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Bees Need Right
Kind of Quarters
Replace Weak Queens and
Weed Out Diseased Colo
nies Before Packing.

BY George II. Rea. New York state
College OF Agriculture.-WNU Service.
Before packing bees for winter,
weak queens should be replaced
and any diseased colonies destroyed.
Plenty of honey should be left
for winter. When the final surplus
is removed, single-story colonies
should have the upper ten combs
full of honey. 1t is a mistake to
remove too much honey and to de-
pend on feeding.
Bees should be moved out of
windy location for the winter. The
move may mean the loss of many
bees but the loss will not be Sc
rious, as only the young bees reared
late in the season live over the
winter.
Winter insulation may be applied
any time after the colonies have
been prepared for winter. Packing
cases of various sorts may be used.
Wood cases made Of good grade
of siding are expensive but will
last for many years. Tar or as
phalt paper is satisfactory IL prop
erly applied. Skaters felt" is one
OF the most economical tar papers
to use.
The colonies should be about 4
to inches from the ground. If two
or more colonies are to be packed,
1t is more economical to place them
In pairs, both facing toward the
south or east If possible. Set them
tightly against each other. The
space between the bottom boards
and the ground should be filed with
packing material. Then place the
slaters' felt around the two colonies,
standing it on edge as tightly as pos
sible against the ground. Use laths
to hold the felt in place.
Four to six inches of the packing
material should be packed between
the felt and the hive sides. Then
put on the top packing and fold
the felt over. Use an additional
piece of felt for a cover. Twine
should be tied to projecting nails
In the lath below and carried around
and over the hive until the whole
package is securely tied against
damage from wind.
For best results the packing
should be done before the ground
freezes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Britain May Again
Be Ruled by Queen

crown of William the Conqueror.
She is the blue-eyed, golden-haired
granddaughter of George v and
Mary, his queen, and today stands
third in succession, after the prince
of Wales and his father, to the rule
of the greatest empire since the
Rome of Augustus Caesar.
Carefully Trained.
From the moment OF her birth
Princess Elizabeth has been wrapped
about with the love of parents and
devoted grandparents, of cousins
and uncles and friends She has
been the object of admiring affec.
tion from thousands In England and
beyond the seas who have never
seen her even.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Single Tree Yields %
Varieties of Fruits

San I.eandro. Callf.-When ]. A.
Haefele. San Francisco musician,
wants a different fruit for break
fast he can get IL.
BY grating. Haefele says he has
developed one tree which produces
% varieties of fruit, including Blen-
helm apricots, Hale's early peaches,
nectarines. sugar plums, Italian
prunes. egg plums. purple plums,
Santa Rosa plums. Burbank plums,
German prunes. Hungarian plums,
Royal Anne cherries. greengage
plums. French prunes. Crawford
peaches. early Grafton peaches,
japanese plums. damson phms.
Lambert cherries, Morrepark apri-
cots and new mystery plum"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Timber Crop in 25 Years

A forest plantation of 324 acres
started by a coke company of
Scottsdale. Pa. from 1906 to 1912
now contains many trees ready for
cutting for mine props and tagging.
The paintings were made under
plans furnished by the United
States forest service in 1906. Large
areas Of red oak and smaller ones
of silver maple made the best
growth Some of the twenty-five
year-old stands of oak and maple
recently examined by extension for
esters were found to be 80 feet high,
containing trees 10 inches In diam
eter. although most Of the stands
were 30 to 40 feet in height. Ex-
cept where forest fires had invaded
portions of the area. the paintings
proved commercially profitable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

Many OF the most successful au
tumn costumes are developed in
tones Of brown and beige. The en-
semble in the picture carries out
this color scheme even down to the
shoes milady wears. The swacger
afternoon dress with It's matching
jacket Is fashioned of handsome
ribbed silk in very deep brown
tone. The necessary shoulder
breadth Is gained via the nse of
wide fiaring epaulets OF brown fur.
The open-thrOat Oxf0rds OF brown
kid have contrasting beige trim
which matches the beige gloves
and the buckle and buttons of the
dress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Federal Bureau Reveals an
Interesting Story.

Washington. - Shipbuilding In
American yards dates back about
three centuries. In 1907 the Vlr-
ginia was built at the mouth of the
Kennebec river. the first vessel con-
structed in the New world. The
Ourest was built ten years later at
New York; in 1851 the Blessing of
the Bay was floated at Medford,
Mass. These were employed In the
coasting and fishing trade. for II
was not until 1910 that vessels for
transatlantic trade were launched
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Boston Street Names Are
Confusing to Visitors

Boston.-Boston. with its crooked
winding streets, is traditlonally a
puzzle to out-of-town visitors. One
reason for the difficulties strangers
have finding their way around is
the multiplicity of street names.
Boston has six Washington streets,
three Warren streets, three Tre-
mont streets. five Park streets and
many other Implications. The sub
urban city of Newton has undertak-
en- a program designed to rid the
community of such confusion. and
there is growing sentiment in
favor of Boston taking similar ac-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10
Daughter of York Third in
Line for Throne.

New York.-Will the prince of
Wales-the prince of youth, as the
world halls him-be England's first
bachelor king in nearly two cen
turtles?
That is the query which runs
through the British empire as appre-
hension grows about the state of
health of King George V.
For fourteen years the world has
been romantically specializing as TO
the princes choice for a companion
on the throne which must inevitably
be his II he Outlives his father. Many
eligible princesses have visited Eng
land and left just as eligible as they
came. The prince has squirrel them,
danced with them and been charm
ing 10 them as he is to all ladies Of
all ages. of all degrees. but as a
wife he would have none of them.
IL is one of the puzzles Of the
world as to why the prince, near
ing forty, has side, stepped bell, book
and candle.
He Will Never Wed7
England has come 10 believe that
the prince of youth has become q
convinced and convicted bachelor,
and TO have privately made up mis-
mind to 90 ii alone and mount the
throne the first unmarried king
since George Ill was crowned in
1850
The prince has never been the
same since the well-nigh fatal i'll
ness of his father several years ago.
There seems little doubt that he
planned at one time To abdicate his
right 10 succession; 10 retire to his
ranch in Canada. but the indications
now. such as they are. would seem
TO point 10 the fact that he intends
10 carry onto 20 through with 1t,
TO mount the throne probably as
Edward VIII-but. mind you. as
bachelor.
Such being the case. who Is next
in line? None other, If you please,
than the worlds most famous baby
girl who reached on Friday, April
y, 1888. the advanced age of seven.
Her birthdays. the birthdays of lit
tie Mary Elizabeth. oldest child OF
the duke of York and as such heir
presumptive TO the British throne.
take an increasing Importance now
that the bachelorhood of the prince
OF Wales seems to be settled fact.
Half a century from now 1t is ex-
tremely probable that this little
child of seven will be wearing the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

This is Herbie Lewis, captain of
the Detroit Red Wings. who are
preparing for another successful
season on the ice This hockey team
will be one of the strongest in the
country If its present form means
anything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
MUSSOLlN|-M'DONALD
SEEK WORLD PEACE
Heads Of Two Nations Meet for
First Time; Discuss Arma-
ments, Economics

Rome, March 18.-(R-Premier Be-
nito MuSsolini and Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald are meeting each
other for the first time Saturday in
their conference seeking q new form
ula for peace In Europe.
Although the Duce has headed the
Italian government for more than 10
years. he has remained close at home
for the most part, his last interna-
tional parley being In Locarno eight
years ago. When he went to Lau-
same In 1922 . long standing Swiss
expulsion order against him was re-
scinded.
Aside from the general problems of
the disarmament and economic crises,
the relations between France and
Italy and the activities Of Germany's
Fascist chancellor, Adolf Hitler, are
to be important topics Of discussion.
premier Daladier Of France an
nounced Friday night that unless
Macdonald flew from Rome to Eng
land, he would stop in Paris. probably
Tuesday, to discusse the results Of the
Rome conversation. Earlier It was
announced Daladier planned to 60 to
England next week..
Signor Mussolini Is wasting no time
in starting his talks with the British
statesmen. He will be at Ostia, at the
mouth Of the Tiber river, to NEE.
them and the Prime Minister'S daugh-
ter when they arrive at noon by plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18

all spent Saturday evening 1T the
Christ Neumiller home.
A. E. Nelson called ct the John
Berg home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Berg Of still spent
Sunday at the Fred Wagner home.
Mrs. Mike Wall entertained the
Ladies' Aid Sunday.
Funeral services for Ruby Lorraine
Wagner were conducted at the Luz
theran church Thursday. with Rev.
Hitmeyer officiating. Ruby was the
small daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wagner. She died ut the parental
home March 8. She leaves to mourn
her death her parents. six sisters
and five brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg and daugh-
ter Aletha visited ut the Dave Keck
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wagner visited
at the Emil Worner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Worner are the
parents Of = daughter born March Z
at their home. Mother and baby are
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Hinsz left
Tuesday for their new home at Pick
ardville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bender and
family spent Friday evening ut the
John A. Berg home.
Hugh Redington motored to Wilton
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
new YORK MARKET
Loses pep BUT Is
DULL ON DECLINES
Close Is Steady to Firm With
Some Shares Up Fractions
OF q Point

New York, March 1s.-F)-The
stock market quieted down to move In
narrow fluctuations Saturday, but
closed with q steady to firm tone,
with q number Of issues up fractions
to = point. Sales for the short session
Appropriated half million shares.
The most encouraging aspect Of the
market was its dullness on declines.
Sugar and rail shares led the late
advance. Sugars moved up In SYM
pathy with another furry Of buying
In raw sugar futures. The general
action Of the commodity markets,
however, was not Of character to
inspire further bullishness in stocks.
Wheat was unsettled, as sentiment
remained confused over the drastic
provisions Of the proposed farm-relief
measure.
Rails pushed up. despite sharp
reduction In car loadings shown In
Saturdays report, covering the week
ended March IL. inasmuch as the fig
ures reflected chiefly the banking
holiday. The drop from the previous
week was 4O,0l4 cars. Compared to
last year, the freight movement was
off nearly "a per cent, compared with
q divergence Of only IA IL per cent
In the previous week.
Exceptional gains were an upturn
Of nearly points in South Porto Rico
Sugar, and Of 8 ID in Delaware and
Hudson. American Sugar gained more
than q point. Issues up fractions to
q point included New York Central,
International Harvester. Case, STAN
dard of California, U. 8. Steel, Santa
Te, Union Pacific. and Great Western
Sugar.
American Telephone and Loews
were isolated soft spots, off as much
as Z point. Small fractional recess
sions appeared In General Motors,
Woolworth, North American, Ana
couda and DUPONT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
An Up-TO-Tte Minute DircctOry
OF The Citys Wants Ph want ss Ad 7st as'
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

OVOxn Oh EAOA La 6S xONA
South st. Paul, Mimi, March a.
(AP-U. 8. D. A.)-With increased
receipts Of vealers, prices Of that class
broke sharply this week, placing clos
Ing bulk at 800 to $50 with few to
500. The general cattle trade car
ried q firm undertone on most days
LOT the week although Fridays trade
was steady to weak. Most shortted
steers and yearlings sold this week at
$50 to 4.50, . moderate number ATS
to 5.2S. odd lots $50. Butcher he'll
fers bulked ct 500 to 400, beef cows
2.25 to AIS, cutters $50 to 200. Bulls
declined, closing mostly at ais to 2.40.
Best light hogs are Sc lower than
q week ago, medium and heavy
weights 10 to Is or more higher, pack
ing sows Is or more higher. Better
leo to 260 lbs. sold Friday ut $50 to
$40, heavier weights $40 to $40, bulk
pigs and light lights 800, good pack
ing sows mostly ass to 500, some
down to ais and below.
Better grade slaughter lambs have
sold this week at 500 to $50, medt-
ums 400 to $50, Gull and common
500 to $50. slaughter ewes $50 to ATS.
Stocker and feeder trade picked up
somewhat during the week, most Of
the stocker steers selling at 500 to
$50, q few upward to 400 or better.
Stock pig trade has been very limit
ed, these being salable mostly around
500. Good to choice range feeding
and shearing lambs sold at ATS to
500. natives and Dakotas mostly 400
to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
wheat QUOTATIONS
TAKE SLIGHT DROP
ON CHICAGO MARKET
uneasiness Of Spectators Over
Washington Developments
10 Unssttling

Chicago. March 1s.-ReAt no
time Saturday were wheat prices -
high as Fridays finish.
Uneasiness over agricultural legis-
lative developments at Warrington
led to augmented selling. There was
q notable general disposition to 60
slow in taking the purchase side ex-
cept on sharp breaks In values.
Wheat closed nervous, h-% below
Fridays finish, May 52h-K, July
53h-S: corn h.H up, May 27M,
July 29&-h: oats at u decline to Y
advance, and provisions unchanged to
IL cents down.
Rallies that followed early down.
turns Of wheat prices lacked force
and failed to hold well.
Particular objections by wheat trad
ers were made to regulatory and IL
censing sections Of the administra-
ton bill - constituting bearish fac
tors. On the rallies, which In no
case amounted to more than Ia cent.
there was renewal OF selling by nu-
merous traders who asserted that all
confidence in the market had been
destroyed. Extreme setbaclEs satur-
day carried wheat values ct times to
4 5-8 cents q bushel unEer Fridays
high point. Corn and oats displayed
the same dearth Of active buying sup.
port as did wheat.
Provisions gave way with grains.
despite ftrmness shown by hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
CLOSE SLIGHTLY LOWER

Minneapolis, March l8.-(R1-Legis.
lative news from Washington regard.
ing the farm relief program took
much Of the starch out Of the local
wheat market Saturday and lower
closing prices resulted. Trade was
less active.
Export trade out Of Vancouver
caught prices on the down track and
short-covering developed q rebound
but on q whole there was no spirit.
Coarse grain futures were unsettled
and averaged easy.
May wheat closed h.Ac lower,
July &c lower and September Nike
lower. May oats closed h-Kc high
er, and July sc lower. May rye
closed sc higher and July sc lower.
May flax closed nc lower and July
1c lower. May barley closed Nc low
er, July h-Ac lower and September.
sc lower.
Cash wheat premiums ruled firm at
the start and there was q slight i'm
provement In the demand for offer
ings. Receipts were fair. Durum was
firm to q shade stronger with milling
demand good.
Cash corn was in very limited de-
mand. Oats demand was fair. Rye
demand was steady. Barley demand
vas slower on account Of the decline
In futures but average quality was bet
ter. Flax demand was fair to good
with offerings moderate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
Hampton
~ ELIZABETH K0PPY

Frank Chesrown and son. Francis,
autoed to Linton Wednesday. Mr..
Chesrowu stayed In town.
Joe Laringer, John schiermeister
and Philip Riedlinger Of Linton were
out In this territory Wednesday.
Edward Schmidt Of Clayton was .
business caller ct the Godfrey 0reuz
home Thursday.
Peter Kuudtson and Steve Koppy,
Jr., called at the Chesrown home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy and
daughter, Elizabeth, were shopping in
Linton Friday afternoon. They also
drove to Strasburg where they were
accompanied home by their daughter.
Pauline, and Oswald Miller, who spent
the weekend 1T the formers par
ents' home.
Mrs. Dorothy Renschler and son,
Theodore. drove to Linton Friday af-
ternoon.
Business callers In Linton from this
vicinity Saturday were James Herr.
Frank Koppy and Dave and Christ
Joeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enders and
family, accompanied by Luella Cal
quhoun Of Temvik and Efeda, Alma
and, Minnie 0renx, visited ct the
Steve Koppy home Sunday afternoon.
Henry KNITTED and Steve Koppy,
Jr., motored to Haselton Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey drenz and
children visited friends near Hazel
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woods and
daughter visited q the Porter TIMBER
home Sunday evening.
Mis- Nora otreu and brother, "a.
ward, spent tho weekend IN McCul-
ley With their ulster, Mis- Irene.
John Backhsus transacted business
n Linton AondAy.
John ohlhauser. Dr.. called at the
Steve xoppy home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW


New York, March l6.-(R1-Markets
responded spectacularly this week to
the lifting Of the banking holiday ana
to the governments emergency meas
ures for restoring financial equii-
brium.
Less sensational, but equally Inn
portant, was the enormous return
flow of money to the banks as they
reopened under President Roo6evelt'S
stagger system. New York. the coun-
try's CAPITAL reservoir, found Itself SO
plentifully supplied with funds that
money rates were quickly cut: IT
seemed, in short, that confidence had
come back as rapidly Is 1t had de-
parted two weeks ago.
The magnitude OF this reversal was
disclosed in weekly statistics OF the
federal reserve system. A gain In gold
that exceeded by $l19, 1000 900 losses OF
the previous week and q $269, 600 600
drop in currency circulation clearly
eyinced the sudden turn, though
greater popular appeal attached to the
uprush Of security and commodity
prices.
The New York stock exchange, re-
suming business ON Wednesday under
no trading restrictions, was the Gen.
ter of q striking demonstration OF
bullishness. Share prices rushed up
feverishly, closely tagged by bonds.
The Standard Statistics company
stock average that day closed TT
points higher. the largest percentage
gain in recent history, at least; IN
scores OF individual issues the range
Of advances was e to SIC.
!. Grain markets had their first
chance on Thursday and rushed up
to the limits permitted. Other COM
modities, which on the basis OF spot
quotations during the holiday signal
led q strenuous advance, maintained
an upward trend. subject to some
profit-taking.
Reasons for the unanimous upturn
which added billions Of dollars to
quoted values in financial markets
were readily available. Outstanding.
perhaps, were the prompt federal &C
ton for restoring confidence and the
swift acceptance by congress OF Pres
ident Roosevelt's economy bill With
its huge contribution toward q bal
anced budget. The house beer bill.
amended BY the senate to include
light wines, also was prominently
mentioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
CHICAGO


Chicago. March 1S.-(AP-U. 8. D.
AJ-Cattle 1000: compared week ago
strictly choice long yearling steers
about steady; all others unevenly Is
to 50 higher; lower grades showing
most upturn: weighty steers strong
to Is higher; light heller and mixed
yearlings mostly so up; cows Is to 80
higher: bulls about steady; vealerS
400 lower; extreme top long yearling
steers 7.5O; best heavies 600: medium
weights CTS; bulk fat steers with
weight $50 to 500: best light heifers
6.25; bulk light steers and yearlings
ATS to $50: largely steer run: stocker
and feeder trade largely nominal; re-
ceipts live cattle comparatively smaA:
dressed beef trade marrow.
Sheep 1000: today's market nom
inal: for week ending Friday, 110
doubles from feeding stations, 1900
direct: fat lambs uneven: mostly 10
to is higher with all grades ana
weights under pressure at close: sheep
around steady: weeks top lambs 600:
closing bulks follows: better grade fed
lambs $50 to SITS: around 90 ID.
weights selling at inside price: Color
ADDS predominated during week; ma
tive throwouts 400 to $50: yearling
wethers averaging 80 to 90 lbs. 4.25
to ATS: fat ewes 2.25 to ais.
Hogs 5000, including 1000 direct:
generally steady with Friday on all
classes; few loads and odd lots 100
to $50 lbs. 40 to AIS: top AIS: scat
tered sales downward to 400 on heav-
Ter weights: most packing sows $40
to SEQ; compared week ago 20 to IS
higher; shippers made no purchases:
holdover 1000: light light good and
choice 40 to 100 lbs. 400 to AIS: Light
weight 100 to 200 lbs. 4.0S to 4l5;
medium weight 200 to $50 lbs. 40 70
AS: heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs. 400
to AIS; packing sows medium and
good 275 to $50 lbs. 3.25 to 3.7S; pigs
good and choice 100 to $50 lbs. $50
to 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
Miscellaneous
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. March 18.-R)eThe adj
vancing tendency Of wool prices.
which started 10 days ago on . few
lines. have gradually extended to .
larger number Of domestic offerings.
In addition to Texas lines and the
finer grades Of territory woods. the
finer grades OF fleeces have realized
substantial advances. Broader trad
Ing In the past week has also
strengthened prices on 56's and low
or grades. Improvement in wool prices
has stimulated greater activity In wool
tops, and during the past few days top
makers have been taking more inter-
est In wool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, March 1s.-Rc
u. 8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle so: for the
week: Yearlings 25c higher; steers
little changed. fat she stock Csc up;
stockers and feeders scarce. firm;
good choice long yearlings 6.25: bulk
grain feds 3.75-5.00: good fed heifers
ATS: beef cows 2.50-3!00; low cutters
and cutters 1.75-2.25: scattered lots
good light stockers up to ATS.
Hogs 400; mostly steady to 10c
higher: top $40: bulk 180-325 lb.
weights s.50-.65; lighter weight hogs
scarce; 325-375 heayies 2.2S-.50; pack
ing sows mostly 3.00-3.10.
Sheep none; for the week: 9laugh-
ter classes strong to Csc higher: rate
bulk fed lambs $3.50; heavy lambs
5O0-.25; feeding lambs AS down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-18
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

N1OO0
Duluth. March 18.-@ Closing
cash prices: Wheat. No. l dark north
ern. 52h-6lM; No. 2 do. 5lhs-60hs:
No. 3 do, 40h-58h: No. northern,
52h-6lh: No. 2 do, 5lh-60h; No. /
dark hard winter Montana. 56h-
59M: No. l hard winter Montana.
56h-5oh; No. ! amber durum, 5lH-
57N: No. 2 do. 5oN-56N; No. 2 du-
rum. 49T -52N: No. mixed durum,
q 7-8 to s. To: No. : do. 48 7-8 to
50 7-8; No. red durum. 48 7-8.
Flax on track. l.13A; to arrive.
l.l4k: May. 1.13N: July l.12A; Oc-
tober. LIAM.
Oats, No. 3 white, l6A-%.
No. ! rye. 36H.
Barley, mailing, 26h -20h: special
No. 2. Is Ia to Is Ia: No. 3, q Ia
to Is 1-2: lower grades, 20 Ia to
q la.