davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 5.--(P)
-fU. 8. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 2,4O0; l.
500 government: few better grade fed
yearlings about steady: in-between
and lower grade steers very slow with
weak undertone: fat she stock mostly
steady: palmer grades dull: bulls little
changed: stocker and feeder trade al
most at standstill early: liberal ac-
cumulation for week today; few good
to choice lightweight fed yearlings
7 00-8.00: many medium to good
slaughter steers eligible around $50
$50: common kinds down TO 800 and
under; odd lots good to choice fat
heifers 5.75-700.
Grassy lower grades 2.50-4.50: beef
cows 2.50-3.50; low cutter and cutter
l.26-2.25; most bulls 2.25-3.O0. Calves
1000; 800 government: steady to
strong: good to choice 5.00-6.50: some
held higher: bulk around 600 down.
Sheep $500: no early sales lambs:
packers bidding steady or 600 and
down for natives: sellers generally
asking Gas and above: other classes
about steady: slaughter ewes up to
2.25: late sales Tuesday include two
loads Washington range feeders 81
h.. average at $50: with light end
around 20 lbs, at $50.
Hogs $500: moderately active, large
~ packer market; lights and butch
ers 1925 lower than Tuesdays aver
age: packing sows Is off; bulk good
to choice 10000 lbs, 7.00-25; ex-
treme top 7.35: for strictly choice 2l0-
80 lbs, heavier butchers down to
CTS: better l40-170 lbs, 5.75-7.00;
plain kinds down to 500: killer pigs
centering around 500; feeder pigs
mainly 3.75 down: bulk packing sows
6.25-50; medium grades down to 5.25;
average cost Tuesday 6.84; weight 253
lbs.
CHICAGO
Chicago. Sept. 5.-lP)-(U. 8. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs. $1,000 including 5000 d.
rect: market slow; mostly IS lower
than Tuesday: 20o-2eO lbs, 7so-6o;
practical top 7.eo; only small lots
7.e5: 1890 lbs, 6.6o-7.b0; pigs 500
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Desirable iurnished
sleeping room. Always hot water.
Gentlemen preferred. Call ct ll6
w Thayer.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
for lady. In modern home. Gas
heat, always hot water. Laundry
privileges 323 Park.
FOR RENT-Nice modern furnished
rooms. Close IN. Always hot water.
Gentlemen preferred. Phone o26-J.
507-3rd st.
FOR RENT-Furnishe6 room IN
strictly modern home for one or
two gentlemen. Private entrance.
Call at 5l2 Rosser, across from tho
Courthouse. Phone 1901.
FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished
sleeping room. Beauty Rest mat
tress. Hot water A. all times. Call
at III E. Rosser.
FOR RENT-Two nice clean well
ventilated rooms. Suitable for two
or three In room. Board Il de.
sired. 6l4-8th st.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished up
stairs sleeping room. In new mo-
dern home. Private entrance. Also
garage. Opposite st. Alexius Nurses
Home. 307-l0th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room.
Phone 1407. 7l2-7th st.
FOR RENT-Double front sleeping
room. 4l5-4th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Sept. s.-(R-Closing cash
prices: Wheat-No. dark northern
heavy l.l9&.l.28N; No. ! dark north
ern, l.l734 -l.26k: No. 2 dark north
ern, l.l6N -1.24%: No. ; dark north
ern, l.l5N-l.23N: No. ! northern
heavy, LION -l.28N: No. l northern
1.l7N -l.26A: No. 2 northern l.le;i :
IAN: No. amber durum hard
12oh.lb41a: No. 2 amber durum hard
l.2o5 -l.54h; No. amber durum,
1881 -l.36h: No. amber durum
l.27h-1.36h; No. mixed durum
l.2Sh .l.46ia; No. ? mixed durum,
l.23h-l.46l1: No. ! red durun, 1.l2h
Flax: No. /, 1.95h-l.97h.
Oats: No. ; white, san -56A.
Rye: No. 88h-9l1t.
Corn: No. yellow, 824s; No.
mixed. 7oN: No. | white, SOS.
Barley: mailing, 85-l 90: No. feed
81h-82h: No. : feed, 80h- -621s: No. !
feed, 77h.7oh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Sept. 5.-(P)-U. s. Dept.
Agr.l-An occasional wool manufac-
turer not affected by the strike show
ed little interest in secured wooden
woods, but they were not taking any
substantial quantities. A few worsted
manufacturers were even inquiring
for wool regardless Of whether they
were affected by the strike at the
moment. Many manufacturers stated
that they were not interested in buy
ing wool now because Of the uncer-
tainty over the labor situation in the
textile industry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
For Sale

FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERs. Add
ing machines. EXPERT REPAIR
ING on al office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. 207 Broadway. u block West
Of Po6toffice. Phone 800
FOR SALE-Nice large early Ohio
potatoes at $1.00 per bushel or $l.10
delivered. Cabbage &c lb. Beets &c
ID. green peppers Sc lb. carrots
$50 bu. onions, l.50 bu. Give us
Your order for your winter supply.
Kunz Grocery. 222 So. 9th st. Phone
1917.
HAY AND FEED. Carlot dealers
write or wire for prices: baled hay,
wheat. oats. barley straw; corn,
barley. oats, reground oat hulls.
Fargo Seed House. Fargo. N. D.
DUMP WAGONS FOR SALE OR
trade. Universal Motor Co., Bis
marck's Ford Dealer.
FOR SALE-Marlin u gauge shot
gun. $27. Phone 1478-M.
FOR SALE-Raccoon coat, size l8.
Muskrat, size IA. Reasonable. Phone
262-LR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
CHTCAGO POTATOES

Chicago, eSpt. 5.-lR1-(US.D.A)-
Potatoes, %, on track l74, total y. s
shipments 800: wisconsin stock
stronger, other stock steady: supplies
moderate demand and trading light:
sacked per cwt. wisconsin cobhlers
|U 8. No. 1. 1850: Idaho russets u
Is. No. I, LIS 90: combination grade
las.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 5.-(H1-Wheat, No
= red 1.04%: No. red tough l02A ;
No. 3 mixed restricted billing l08A ;
corn, No. / yellow 8l-8lk; No. white
.82A ~: sample grade Is: oats, No.
. white 62A SIS: No white heavy 81:
:. sample grade 50-51; No rye; barley
W-l 20; timothy seed l6.S0-l600 cwt
clover seed lo.25-20.75 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05

A correspondent writes In to
ask where the first windmill ope-
rated. but investigation shows
that political records do not run
that far back.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York. Sept. 5.-(FAGovern
-ment bonds:
Liberty 3hs, l02.24.
Liberty 1st 4As, l02.27.
I, Liberty 4th 4AS. l03.l3.
Treasury 4As, 1000.
!. Treasury IS, 106.28.
Home Owners Loans Is 81, 96.l6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-One front apartment.
either furnished or unfurnished.
Electric stove and electric refrig-
orator. city heat. Always hot water.
Laundry privileges. Fire proof
building. Call at the Bismarck
Tribune office.
FOR RENT room apartment, fur
nished, With private bath. newly
decorated. Located at ll02 Thayer,
Call at 3l8-9th st. Phone 29l-W.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. Lights, water and gas
for cooking furnished. Private en-
trance. Rent reasonable. Call at
928-9th Street.
FOR RENT-5 rooms furnished. elec-
trio refrigerator and washer; heat,
water and gas for cooking furnish
ed. 2l5 Avenue G West. Phone
827-R.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Gas, heat, wa
ter and electric washer included.
Upstairs, $40 per mo. 1914 Bdwy.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish.
ed apt. Phone 773. Varney Apis.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished Or fur
nislled 3 room ground floor apart
ment. Rental $50 q month. Call
at 72l-3rd st.
FOR RENT-Well furnished 3 room
apartment with bath. Gas for
cooking, gas heat, Kelvinator. heat.
water furnished. Call at rear Of Al
w. Thayer.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
room. Lights, water. heat fur
nished. Near bath. For sale: Four
dining chairs, mattresses. cloth
rug, 9xl2. Two rockers, full sized
bed. 32O-2nd st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Statesmen Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED-To sell Rich
man Brothers Clothes direct to
Wearer on liberal commission basis.
An opportunity to make q connec-
ton with the country's largest MAX
ers Of mems fine clothes. Write to
The Richman Brothers Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Personal
MATTRESSES

YOU can have your old mattress re
novated, made soft and fluffy and
rebuilt into our finest sateen cover
cheaper than you can buy new
one. 309-8th st. Phone 1853
SHAMPOO and finger wave, PAM
olive soap, Vernon lotion soft water
Soc. Harrington's. Phone $50.
BISMARCK RIDING ACADEMY.
Gentle riding horses. Corner 18th
st. and Sweet Ave. Frank L. Stone,
Prop. Phone 1889.
Nebr."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05

COLUMBIA TREATY SOUGHT
Washington, Sept. 5.-(P1-The state
department announced Wednesday its
intention to negotiate a new recipro-
cal trade agreement with Colombia.
with hearings to be held on October
Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York, Sept. 5.-(P1-Foreign
exchange irregular; Great Britain de-
mand IN dollars, others in cents. Great
Britain 5.01i.' France 6.69iz. Italy
.a.711s: Germany 1898; Norway 25.20;
! Sweden 2585; Montreal In New York
;102.93s4: New York in Montreal
97.l2i1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Work Wanted

YOUNG LADY desires work for room
and board. Phone l748-M.
CAPABLE GIRL wants work. Will do
houseWork. Call Mrs. Gertie An
derSon, 1892.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Houses and Flats

11UuSES d1Ju Id -
FOR RENT-Very good room house.
$50. Hardwood finish gas heat.
Well furnished 4 room apt. $45. 3
room unfurnished apartment, gas
lights. heat and water included.
$27.50. T. N. Casey & Son.
FOR REIMBURSEMENT for business
purposes. 2l2 Main. Also rooms
on first floor of house to adults
Phone 905.
FOR RENT-About October lst, fur
nished modern room house, two
bedrooms, gas heat. Adults only.
References required. Write Trib-
une Ad. No. 1872.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. Sept. 5.-R- - Wheat
receipts Wednesday Isl compared to
Sc year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and eoarse
81 ain closing quotations today follow.
Wheat Delivered 70 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg. Sept. 5. - R - Cash
wheat: No. l northern. 8l5s: No.
northern, 783s; No. northern. 765s.
Oats: No. 2 white, Al; No. 3 white
43A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
NEW YORK crJRR

NEW 1Okk CUK6
New York. Sept. 5.-lF1Curb:
!. Cities Service 2.
Elec. Bond & Share II.
United Founders s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Sept. 5.-(P)-Flour
unchanged. Shipments 30,239.
Pure bran 23.0O-5O.
Standard middlings 23.50-24O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05

An egg, 81 inches in circumference,
was laid by hen in England re-
Gently.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05

CHICAGO STOCKS
by The Associated Press)
|. Midwest Util., u.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05

France has 392,500 miles of motor
ing roads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05

New York, Sept. 5.-(RNBonda
. close:
:. Great Northern Is Of 1886. 88h.
Tobacco Prod. 6lis Of 2022, 1861.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05

II the old days. the "s.de-car
|cccktall' contained cedntgeau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05

Female Help Wanted
WANTED - Experienced girl for
housework. Should be l8 years or
over. Write Mrs. Bck, New Salem,
N, D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Business Opportunity

FOR SALE-I. G. A. Store stock Of
general merchandise In small town
so miles from Bismarck. II inter-
ested inquire at Winston and Newell
Company, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
by The Associated Press
J, First Bank Stock. 7.
!, Northwest Banco., 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05

Hundreds Of feet above the bottom
that arches SO to 100 feet It. famous Cn
Palace Of the spectacular sights Of Mesa Verde National
Park In the Colorado to be pictured
OF the U This photo
Of the palace The floor which the
M practically covered with buildings reared BY primitive who
lived n these aeres secure against enemes
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-05
Tribune Want Ad Rates
Are Low
instruction

NIGHT SCHOOL
now in Progress at Capital CONNER
cial College. Glasses In shorthand.
tipping and bookkeeping. Brush-up
courses for stenographerS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

States is. at least inferentially, committed
In his budgetary decision to bring public enter
prise to normal by 1885, he clearly weds himself
70 the American ideal that business must be al
lowed to operate its own power as quickly as
possible without government interference, With
ont government aid, and without government con-
troll.
For this end, also, came the MIRA into being.
Its primary aim is to prevent brutal competition
70 see that the strong do not swallow up the weak,
to guarantee that competition will be fair, and
that no advantage shall be allowed to any superior
concern over one of less strength and resourcefu-
ness. re- =.
In number of directions the national govern
ment is moving today toward government owner
ship.
1t is matter of indifference what field of pri-
vate enterprise is being invaded, The Observer IS
unfrendly to the principles involved as being dis
tinctly hostile to the basic concepts upon which
the republic created. T-
But proprietary governmental powers are repul-
sive and destructive, and inconsistent with the very
bedrock principles upon which the nations bust
ness was established-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
HEATING THE SCHOOLS WITH WOOD

This subject is being given considera-
ton in Henderson county, as the time Tor
providing fuel for heating school buildings
nears. Citizens who have expressed their
views to The Times-News believe that 1t
is practicable to use wood for heating the
school plants. There is an abundance OF
wood in the county-in fact, the county
owns a considerable acreage of timber
this fuel is to be obtained in the vicinity
of every school building; and if wood IN
stead of coal is used for heating the school
buildings, the cash will be distributed IN
the county. These are some of the views
of those who favor the use of wood for
fuel in heating the school buildings.
r. w. Graeber, State Extension Fores-
ter, is quoted by Farmers Federation News
in an opinion on the heating value of wood
and coal, in the following paragraphs:
"Everv cord of wood used as fuel in North
Carolina adds wealth to our state. Each ton oA
coal sends wealth beyond our borders Of the
purchase price of wood 100 per cent remains with
our people and is divided between the owner Oh
timber and the laborer who harvests and hauls u
to market Two-thirds of the purchase price OF
coal leaves the state. With the cost and other
conditions equal North Carolina is the loser when
she burns coal. ...
| "Wood makes quicker, cleaner fire than coal.
It is free from gas and odor Many cities today
are wrestling with the problem of how to elimi-
nate heavy smoke obnoxious gas and odors In
Heat value wood compares favOrably with coal.
Two pounds of dry wood has equal heat value of
one pound of coal. cord of the heavy woods
such as hickory oak, beech, birch, hard maple, ash,
elm and long leaf pine weighs approximately A.
600 pounds Therefore one cord of such wood is
equivalent to one ton of average coal"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
THRILLING WITH BALLOT

From the experiences in scattered sections of
North Carolina in recent primaries, it is manifest
that there needs to be renaissance of the con-
ception that the ballot is sacred instrument not
to be trfled with, not to be compromised in its
integrity not to be dishonesty or dishonorably
dealt with.
The right to vote has been bought at no small
sacrifice The privilege of suffrage ought, there
fore, to be regarded for the individual to
guard with reverence and conscientious care.
The evidences which have been accommodating in
various parts of the state call for reconsidera-
ton of some primal facts in this connection.
And as for the absentee ballot, if it is to be
abused in the future as it evidently has been up
to this time, the best thing the legislature can do
is to throw it out. ......, ..-
Better to withdraw the privilege than to have
it maliciously abused-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

thing. He would have feiC thaG
opportunity had given him a raw
deal. If he had stubbed his toe
and fallen down, he would have
been tremendously chagrined. AS
it was, he was not stopped. 1t was
impossible to stop him. So with
the best intentions in the world,
he made a touchdown for the
other side. Defeat for that chap
would have been a blessing. IT it
had come early enough, he might
have got turned around and start
ed the right way and mad"
touchdown for his own side.
Again, defeat may be good
medicine for our souls even when
we are going in the right direc-
ton. Too much success at one
time is a hard thing for the aver
age human being to live down
and rise above. We human beings
even when our motives are the
best. are a cocky, conceited lot;
we are much given to that disease
called the swelled head. Pro-
longed success is bad for the best
of us. We need toNbe taken down
about every so often in order that
we NAV be kept at the foot of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
GOOD OLD DEFEAT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

the cross and continued of use to
the forces for righteousness.
The trouble with us is that we
are apt to take defeat too seri-
ously. We launch into something
full of pep and high purposes;
our plans go wrong or we think
they go wrong; at least they do
not go the way we want them to
60; then we are cast down; too
often we are whipped.
A man who can not take defeat
with good grace might as we'll not
start anything anywhere, any
time. fC" as sure as tight shoes
make corns and crooked politics
make high taxes, he will sooner
or later meet defeat. If he can
not take a lacing now and then,
and still find himself going strong
he might as we'll never start, for
he is whipped, before he starts.
Nobody can hope to undertake
anything and not be defeated oc-
casionally - probably over and
over again. One of the big things
that the victor has to learn is to
be defeated again and again, is
to be able to take it on the chin
again and again, and to come
back for more again and again.
A man l used to know very well,
and who was always ready with
his fists, but who had the record
of never having been whipped,
confded to me this interesting
and aluable bit of philosophy:
81 have been licked many a
time, but the other fellow didn't
know it. just kept right on fight
ing after l was licked until | had
the other fellow licked"
Remember this: If you can be
defeated, you will be defeated; If
you can not be defeated, you will
not be defeated. Do not be cast
down or, even worried by defeat;
probably you need it in your bust
ness of making a success.
The other day one man said of
another: "He is like a bubbling
spring coming up through the
sand-plug him up at one place,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
COMPETITION THAT DESTROYS

Government invasion of business and industry
on basis of competition is repugnant form OF
paternalism to which a vast body of American
thought will not accede. Whenever the govern
rent enters any field of business or industry prl-
vately operated. with the design of producing
commodity in direct competition with that being
produced by individual or corporate enterprise,
the basic concepts of our traditional Amercanism
are violated, ... ..
Any infringement upon this ideal of govern
nept, as it was conceived by the trainers of the
republic, and as it has so tenaciously been adj
hered to through the long years. constitutes such
a reversal of principles as to arouse grave con-
Germ.
The government IS bound to succumb when the
mighty and resourceful government clashes as It's
competitor.
Having no taxes to pay, but collecting its op-
Grating capital out of the taxes of the people, the
government has in this respect alone an advantage
that virtually disarms private business at the out
set.
And with that superior power to tax other OPP
orators while it remains immune from taxation
itself, it has the power to destroy and to confis-
cate the properties of private individuals
That is not what government is for.
Government is for the protection and for the
encouragement Of every legitimate private enter
prise and not for the confscation of the proper
ties of its subjects nor the destruction of their
business through its superior position and it's
own greater resourcefulness of capital.
The nearness of government ownership of any
business or industry now in the field and operat-
ing on its own private momentum to outright So
eialsm is too apparent to be trifled with.
To allow the great government of the United
States to make any move that would throttle le-
climate enterprise, that would stagnate private
industry that would chill business initiative is
a disservice to the national recovery effort and
VIII, in the long run conspire the more to indus
trial chaos than Qualification.
To this principle the President of the United
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
A GREAT WOMAN PASSES

The death of Madame. Curie in French hos
pital July 4th closed the career of the most re-
markable woman of the century. Born in Warsaw,
Poland the daughter of professor of science,
Marie Sklodowska came to Paris in 1894 to pur-
sue her scientific study. There she met Pierre
Curie and they were married. When Curie OBJ
tanned professorship in school of physics and
chemistry, Madame Curie became his laboratory
assistant. In 1898 the Curies announced that they
had extracted radium from pitchblende and at
once they became known in scientific circles
throughout the world.
The Nobel prize was awarded them and Henri
Becquerel in 1908. In 1911, five years after the
death of her husband, the prize again was award
ed to Madame Curie for her work in chemistry.
She continued her laboratory work professor
at the Sorbonne until illness recently nterfered.
Madame Curie twice visited the United States,
first in 1921 when the women of the United States
presented her With a gram of radium to be used
in her laboratory in France and her second visit
was in 1929 when American admirers gave her
$50 900 with which to purchase another gram.
1t is a notable fact that France contributed
little to the experiments of this distinguished sci
enlist who gave the world of its greatest cura-
tive agents. But for the Nobel prizes and 100000
presented by Americans she might have found It
impossible to carry on her work with the annuity
of $4,000 allowed her by France and small sal
airy as professor at the Sorbonne.
France builds great Notifications that cost bill
lions of francs, subsidies factories for the manu-
facture of guns ammunition and destructive gases,
but France is nggardly when it comes to encour-
aging one of its foremost citizens and scientists
in her efforts to save the lives of people of Ill
nations
The United States pays men more for searching
for new plants, in other parts of the world, than
France paid Madame Curie. 1t pays more to men
for experimenting with cures for cattle, hogs and
poultry than Madame Curie received from her gov
eminent. 1t is to the credit of the women of the
United States and other friends of the great sci
enlist that they did far more for her than her own
government ever did.
prophet is not without honor save in his owl,
country.-Spartanburg Herald.