davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
SHEEP PRICES
SUFFER SHARP
LOSS IN WEEK
Decline Caused by Heavy Sales
From Points in the
Southwest
CATTLE LOSES, GAINS

'E So. st. Paul, June (By the A. P.)
With an abundance of sheep COM
ing out of Southwestern areas dur
ing. recent weeks sheep prices here
and elsewhere suffered declines, say S
the weekly review of the L. S. Depart
Jment of Agriculture. The losses dur
ing the week figured $3.50 to Sl.75
per hundredweight, placing light and
desirable handyweight fat shorn
ewes on about a $500 basis compared
with $500 for best shorn ewes about
the middle of .Iay. Native lamb
prices weakened about so cents, good
spring lambs closing around $1,000
The cattle market showed signs of
weakness on early days, but any loss
es sustained were more than made up
by the weeks close and killing class
es finished fully steady. A few
loads of good ste-rs and yearlings
have sold between $3.50 and $1,000,
with bulk being medium and lower
grades, cashing from 500 to $3.50.
Fat e-stoc6 sold largely at $4.O0 to
$3.50. Gamers and cutters at $3.50
to $3.25 and bologna bulls at $4.25
to $4.75 closed about steady. Bulk
of the best light vealers finished at
$7.75. Stocker and feeder cattle,
especially the lower grades, were on
u peddling basis throughout the
week.
Hog receipts have held fairly
steady, butcher and bacon hogs clos
ing largely at SA.co, Il few loads
around $3.50. Packing sows finished
mostly at 5000; feeder pigs $5.75.
Cattle receipts today were 200; hogs
1000, and sheep none.
q,gfcItva5fyEwell.$
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Church, Corner Seventh and Rosser
Streets,

ChurCh, Corner seventh ana KOSSef
Streets.
c. f. Strut. Pastor.
Services in the German language
from $3.50 to 1890 A. M. All
other services are conducted in the
English language. Sunday School at
1890 A. NJ. Notice the change in
time, Is minutes earlier) Be there
on time. The Sunday School ses-
sion will be followed by a sermon
by DR.. G. B. Kimmel, President of
Evangelical Theological Seminary at
Naperville, Ill. Special music by
male chorus.
We join with others in attending
+ the Daily Vacation Bible School
Demon stration at the Auditorium at
8 ?. NJ.
There will be no League meeting
tomorro evening, nor any preach
ing service at the church. We join
with others in the Baccalaureate
Services of the graduating class OF
the Bismarck Hospital Training
School for Nurses at the City Audi
torium at P. NJ, a program of
which follows:
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES
Sunday, June Sth, s p. NJ
Chairman, Rev. c. +. Strut
Prelude .......... Miss Happe
Song: "A Charge to Keep" Audience
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
WHEAT FIRM
ON OPENING
Scarcity of Offerings Affects
Market in Chicago

Chicago, June scarcity of Of
fCrings and talk of better export in
quiries for United States wheat
helped give early firmness to the
wheat market in today's dealings.
After opening unchanged. to rs
cents higher, July 1.04 l-S to IA
and September LOS 1-2 to LOG, the
market for while held within the
initial range, but then eased down
somewhat.
The, fact that the government crop
report is due Monday and that Con-
grcss was still in session brought
about considerable evening up Of ac-
cunts at the last. Wheat closed
firm, Is to 1-2 cents net higher,
July 1.04 3-S to 3-4 cents, and Sept
cmber LOG to Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
CONGRESS GOES
AT HIGH SPEED
IN LAST HOURS
CONTINUED from page ~
posal would consume too much OF
the remaining time,

the remaining time,
Shipstead Resolution
Another measure having -privi-
legged status in the Senate along
with the conference report on the
deficiency bill was the proposal of
Senator Shipstead, farmer-labor,
Minnesota for an inquiry into the
dcflation of Commerce, finance and
agriculture" in 1920, with attention
directed chiefly to the part played
by the Federal Reserve Board and
the advisory organizations.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon
tana, also had announced his inten-
tion to press for his approval the
majority report on the oil inquiry
and among numerous other meas
ures pending was the House bill to
permit immigrants admitted in ex-
cess quotas prior to May 26, 1924, to
remain. Most of those affected are
wives and children of American cit
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
BOYS SENT TO
STATE SCHOOL.

Langdon, N. H., June Upon
hearing admissions of guilt in con-
rect on with the series of thcfts
here by. Juveniles and youths, Dis
ti;ct Judge w. j. kneeshaw sentenc-
ed four boys to training schools,
placed several boys on parole in
charge of parents. and ruled that the
cases of older youths be brought up
AZ the next term of district court
unless otherwise disposed of.
Nick Spathe and William Hill We're
committed to the State Training
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

4th st. & Ave. c.
Sunday service at IL a. m.
Subject: God the Only Cause and
Creator"
Sunday schoo at 9:45 a. m.
Wedne sday evening testimonial
meeting at O'Clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to A p. M.
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Invocation, -. Rev. L. r. johnson
Song ..... Nurses Choru:
St ermon, Rev. G. B. kimmel, ID. II
President Ev. Theological Semin
airy, Naperville, Ill.
Song .............. Nurses Cnoru'
Announcements.
DoEology.
Closing Prayer and Benediction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
APPOINT COMMITTEE

washington, June 7.-Appoint-
ment of Senate committee to sit
during the campaign and investi-
gate expenditures of candidates
for President and Vice-President,
Congress and Federal offices was
authorized by the Senate today.
The proposal was embodied in a
resolution by Senator LaFollette,
Wisconsin, leader of the Republi-
can insurgents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
McCABE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL, CHURCH

EPISCOPAA CHU kCH
DR.. S. +. Halfyard, Pastor.
Pref. Harry Wagner, Organist.
1890 A. M. Public Worship.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem: Venita in A-By Ash
ford.
Organ Offertory.
Solo Selected-By Miss Majoric
Best.
Sermon theme: "The General
Conference.
Organ Postludc.
1900 NJ. Sunday School.
A full attendance of teachers and
scholars is requested.
1909 p. NJ. Junior League.
700 p. M. Epworth League.
500 P. M. Public Worship.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem: when the Golden
Leaves are Falling, By Havens.
Organ Offertory.
Duet: "The Wcndrous Cross,
by Miss Gertrude Ritchie and Mr..
VIM. J. Noggle.
Sermon theme: 'If it Were Not
SO, l Would Have Told You.
Organ Postlude.
You are invited. Come and bring
a friend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June Wheat re-
ceipts 100 cars compared with 1873
cars a ear ago. Cash No. north
crn Sill 5-8 to $l.16 5-8; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy $1.26
5S to $1.32 SIS; good to choice 1.1S
5-S to 1.25 5-8; ordinary to good
$l.13 5-S to SLIT 5-8; July Ill 5-8;
September 1.12 1885,, December 1.14;
Corn No. 3 yellow 70 1-2 to 3-4
cents; oats No. white 46 1-2 to
"a cents; barley 81 to IA cents; rye
Nc. 2, 81 1-S to 38 cents; flax No.
Il, $2.40 Ia to $2.44 IA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07

Washington, June 1.-THE House
today refused to accept
Senate amendments to the defi-
cheney appropriation bill carrying
an aggregate of more than $6,000,-
600 for six irrigation and reclama-
tion projects in the west. A mo-
tion by Rep. Sinnott, Republican,
Oregon. that the amendment be
adopted, was voted down after
Chairman Madden and others OPP
posed to the legislation had asked
the House to make known it's op-
position by normal vote.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
YEGGS GET S27O LOOT
FROM BEREA ELEVATOR

Berea, N. D., June 7-Yeggs en-
tered the office of the Berea Eleva-
tor company here, blew the safe and
escaped with 500 in cash and $3.50
in Liberty bonds and several grain
checks and papers. Soap used in
placing the charge was scattered
about the ceiling. No sound of an
explosion was heard. Officials re-
port that no clues have been found.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

600. Uneven, mostly steady. Top
$3.50
Cattle receipts 1000. Compared
with week ago beef steers most
grades yearlings and fat she-stock
strong. Extreme top matured steers
1i.35.
Sheep receipts 1000. Market
nominally steady. Compared to week
ago better grade spring lambs
mostly 40 to SO cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Harry {. PostlethWalte, -. D.'
Childrens Day will be observed
at 10:3O. The entire Sunday School
will meet at this hour for service.
The different departments of the
school will furnish the program.
The school hopes to receive a large
offering for National Missions.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at 700 o'clock. The subject Is
"Christian Courtesy. Peter 3:S-13.
The evening service will begin at
500 o'clock.
There will be congregational
singing of familiar hymns.
The Pastor will preach on the
theme "Where is Rest?"
Mrs. Barnes will sing selected
solo.
All are invited to the service of
the church.
We will observe the Fiftie5h An
niversary, beginning the Historical
Night on Wednesday at 800 o'clock.
The ladies will dedicate Il hronz
tablet on Thursday at 300 o'clock
followed by refreshments in the
parlors. Professor G. Calvin Ring
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
PAGE THREE
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

One Overland Sedan 1923 model,
only 4,800 miles.
Dodge 4-passenger coupe, five bal
loon tires, new.
A snap for anyone that wants q
1924 model car at a reduced price.
Dodge Roadster in first class
condition.
model So 7-passenger Cadillac.
Just the car to take tour in.
I light four Overland touring in
good condition, and good tires.
All these cars are real snaps, pric-
ed for quick sale.
BISMARCK MOTOR co.
6-7-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
FARGO BOY WINS
HIGH HONOR

Fargo, N. D., June 7-Clayton N.
Watkins, 20, who won athletic and
scholastic honors in Fargo high
school before he graduated in 1928.
is the most representative member
of the order of DeMolay in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07

schcol at Mandan until they become
u years old.
On request, Anthony Klemish and
Edgar Hill were committed to the
Boys Industrial school at Omaha,
Nob., until they become of age.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June Eggs higher.
Receipts $4,000 cases. Firsts "a to
q 1-2 cents; ordinary firsts % 1-2
to % cents; storage pack extras 26
Id; firsts rs "a.
Poultry alive lower. Fowls 22 to
q 12 cents; broilers 80 to 3S cents;
ROSTERS 13 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
Zion Lutheran Church

Services in the First Lutheran
church on Avenue d between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
German service at 10:30 a. M.
English service at 500 p. M.
Pastor V. Bartling,. who has re-
Gently accepted the pastorate of
Grace Lutheran church of Fargo,
will deliver his farewell sermon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07

eenberg will furnish recital on
Friday evening at $3.50. DR.. w. +.
Roe will preach the Anniversary ser
mon on June the 18th at 10:30 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
Trinity English Lutheran Church

I. q. NOHSUTl, IHSIOT.
Services Sunday morning only.
Topic: "The Office of the Holy
Spirit"
on account of the graduation eXer-
cises for the nurses at the Audi
torium.
Sunday School and Bible Glass at
IL noon.
Come and hear the message of
Pentecost.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June Flour un-
changed. Shipments 30,367 barrels.
Bran $17.0O to $500. r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07

United States, Canada and the
Canal Zone.
AS result he will be given
trip through Europe this summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
Ey REFORMED CHURCH

EV. REFORMED CHURCH
South Side Mission and Charity
Society.
Services every Sunday at 1890
in German. English services at
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting on re-
quest.
]. B. Happel, Pastor.
p. T. Maier, Assist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
First Baptist Church

Corner Ave. B and 4th St.
l.. r. Johnson. Pastor.
9:30 A. M.-Sunday School.
10:30 A. Morning worship ana
sermon by the pastor.
Special message to the Juniors.
There will be no evening service
on account of commencement eXer-
cises of the nurses ut the Audltorl'
um. Our people are invited to at,
tend at 8 o'clock Wednesday, Prayer
and Bible Study.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Geo. Shafer on Ave. B.
The closing exercises Of the Bible
Sch ool will be held at 2:30 at the
Auditorium, Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
REFUSE APPROVAL

liens, or non-quota aliens admitted
to the country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
FORECAST FOR
NEXT WEEK

Washington, June 7.--Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday: Upper Mississippi Valley
Showers at beginning and again
after Wednesday; temperatures
near or slightly below normal.
China's unused resources are said
to be similar to those of the United
States 400 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
St. Georges Church
DR.. Ryerson, Pastor.

Trinity Sunday.
The color for the Trinity season
which will last until Advent is green.
Sunday school 10 a. m. The sec
ond Sunday in June is designated as
Flower Sunday for the school. 1t
will be the last Sunday for the
study of the lesson until the open
ing of the school in the fall. Each
child is requested to bring flower
or stem of fruit blossom of any
kind.
/ Morning service and sermon II a.
m. The subject of the morning SER
mon will be "The Rose of Sharon
and the Lily of the Valley"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Co..
Risnarck lime & 1904

l cent per pound discount under
IS lib. Ear corn cents under shell.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
FROM THE SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK

Did you ride into New York City in the midst hot day the vaduct that leads into the Park tunnel And did you notice rode in the sweta dis comfort of red plush upholstery. the teemng street the right and to the left filled with children playing the midst everdangerous traffic and looking for air breathe those canyons that of smoke and dirt and the fumes o bile Ras2 That but section of the worlds great and
 children espssR eHhl-st city Far down on the nd in crowded dslncts, thousands ot chid1 seeking the and the playground higher Of brick and l. is for the relief of these children that The New York Trbune fresh fund organized ago. and through the benefaeons and hospitality of those who have realize the conditions under which the city child of poor family lives thousands of these boys and girls have annually been given brief respite in the country from the cy heat and noise and danger This The Tr bunes committee again work in Putnam Miss Gertrude Perry the the fund Four dollars sent to Miss Perry will the board of child for week in Nindham County and give him lease life and health and vision of her beautiful and her best We know of no charity that should appeal the people of this section than this that they should enable little slave of the sidewalks know the section of the state which is to joy easily by right of residence.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
FROM GOVERNOR TO FRESHMAN

The extraordinary spectacle of who has served his highest office university undergradu freshman is food for comment praise criticism Yet who personally with the character and ersonaity of Governor A Tenpn Ynonest and know that his declaration he will become Hartford has Yale when his term as bliss and the time has typical Templetopfs o h party had idea not been one of unmitiga succeed himself office That ~ been past settled by the before he took inc lang M Tor ne said that he would one term and m once oot of office having served State in many vary, ing eapaees and having arisen commercial success tbb
 many years o very ardueus labor, Governor Templeop de
 "t ne VIII seek what all his life he has not had time to ~ complete classical education Mir Templeon says that o % me Is ended at the of fifty three and he also re-
 ei"es he Tact that old 10 learn His fellow '@es throughout Connecticut will congratulate him an nur sung course that unique but none the less praisetb
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

Al a Court of Probate held at p,,,
 nam, within and for the Distr;e. si U a, <,
 putnam, on the ilth day of July 1a9a 0
 Present. David Flagg, Judge In ,9Ja tha matter or Margaret 0Learv. forper- s.,e Y ol Fatnam, ID said District an i,, Sa ss apanie person. Searls. Russell e pIaaiord' her Attorneys. hav;ns ie made written application to ,bis court, praying that the Conservasnr s,,rs snip De terminated, and what ran,s ;,,., oi her estate be restored to her as .''t's b,, sala application on file more fullv an pears. 1t Is ORDERED-That said a, phseation be heard and determinea me, " 2, a a court of Probate to be held at tha tooate oHlee in Putnam. on the 24tb llay of July. 1924, at 10 o'clock in sba s .setsilnon, and that public notice af tie pendeney of said Application ha m siken' by publishing this order once i, ,etle newspaper having a cireulatia,, ' s&ld District and by depositing <, ne postoiiice, postage paid. letter Sas ~ ssetea, ..s 2 true and attested conv es 5id application and of this dyaar s q \, to Patrick Nj. O'ng.,'s..' ! s9sssr' as, Mass, and due return mat "A lo FLAGG. Judge. ae
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
INSPIRATION IN UNION SQUARE

few weeks ago. the midst of busy day, they erected
 stand the watering trough in Union Square Shortly there began before audience of older people majority that younger strange performance Of religious and vaudeville entertainment There was prayer and then tow-headed eornest did that would loud applause from Thursday afternoon vaudeville audience Bradley Theatre Hymns in jazz performance took the jolly tone of open air amusement park summers afternoon Then something happened The chatter of the children grouped about the The older members of the crowd pressed gray uniform had quietly arisen and faced crowd before words from her
 mouth something presence had taken the vaude impression the heavy gayey of the performing band The woman Miss EVangene Booth, world figure and world personality the inspired leaders of the times in which live Miss Booth spoke her words in flow of emotional Her cry, the midst of the whispering children and the noise of passing an for faith but the
 that she brought greater than the one which she voiced in words
 What was it that gave a thrill her audience when Miss speak? What that made the tones of her the sympathe of her most sophisticated hearers them extraordinary admiration? Was personality? Was merely the ade quate impression of ongheraded and advertised vng hg ure? Was 1t the strength Of religious fervor2
 believe that that strange composition of human power inspiration. Webster defines inspiration "The power exercising elevatng influence intellect But there positive side of inspiration which the definition omts and this is the kernel of all inspiration and Chat is-seryce.
 Booth a shining example of the inspiration of Her life been plendidy devoted to the inspired ms which she inherited from her equally inspired father IL this inspiration service that made her figure the day of Union Square commanding that her extraordinary eoquenee and power that made her words those of not only zeao not only of an individual of high mental ability but of human with message for other humans exemped in herself through her untring labor to bring this into world where her conviction convinced her it needed
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSETS OVER S2OO,OOO
Has Helped Over 100 People to
 Build or Buy Homes
More Demands Than Money---Need
 New Stockholders

Putnam Building and Loan Asso- eitation. according 10 the semi-an- aual report issued a few days ago by Secretary M II. Geissler. has com Blated another successful six months Although the association commenced only q little over eight years ago, it has today assets of SPOT .975 24. and it has helped nearly a hundred people to build or buy homes for themselves and if has encouraged many hundreds of Putnam people to save small amount regularly and thus have some thing to faii back on in days of ad- versity, when work is slack and in- come falls away
 The report of the secretary shows that the association k doing a great work ia Putnam, but that it is handi- capped by the fact that many people do not understand what t is doing for Putnam and how they may may be benefited by t.
 T~o-Fold Object
 The object of the association is two-feld First, 1t encourages re- eular saving. The shares of the as aociation are paid for at the rate of S1.00 per month for each share, and with dividends at the rate of per cent compound interest, after a per son has paid Sl47 on each share, that share is worth s200. thus being one of the most attractive investments for small amounts. The second ob- iect of the association is to encour- age the people of Putnam to own their own homes, either by building or buying. obtaining the necessary funds through the association at 8 net cost 10 the borrower of about 2 per cent. This second object has pro ven so successful that the association has d waiting list of applicants sufii- cient 10 employ all the income for many months in advance, and it has become necessary for applicants for loans to have their applications filed at least six months before they can expect Co get loan. This situation can be remedied and the work of the association greatly increased by the advent of new shareholders or the taking of new shares by present shareholders. 1 new series of shares has just been opened for subscription and may be obtained from the seeee= tHry who is always pleased Co answer inquiries and give any information in regard to the association.
 Formed In 1916
 IL should be remembered that the Putnam Building and Loan Associa. ton was formed by the people of Put nam, through the Putnam Chamber Of Commerce, in 1916 without capital and without assets lt has proved itself Co be sound financially and that it is founded upon sound and good business principles. IL Is purely co operative, the shareholders receiv- ing the advantage of all it's earnings. however small One Of it8 basic prin- eiples is small overheads. that is, keeping the running expenses as low as possible lt is not a competitor 8f any other banking or financial insti- tuition. and its purpose is the better ment Of Putnam by encouraging say ines and ta "have every man own his own home
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18

FOR sAI.E-Doane Hall Frn Pomfret Conn. Fine land sh buildings. All modern imprws ments. Inquire of FRANZ | RUSSELL. Putnam. Conn. je 800. ,sa
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS

FREE HOMES wanted for or,s-. intelligent boys and girls, both IT. ..;.. estant and Catholic, from six ,o e., ,. teen years of age. These enlla.s need especially homes where they . receive intelligent and affecti0Ss~ care.
 Anyone interested in azy ons these children please conn ass1Tss ssTs. with the BUREAU OF CHILD " FARE. State Capitol, Hsrss Conn. ssl GOING SOME-You furnish tns =
 l will furnish the home. Nse
 used furniture. Antiques ool
 and sold. F. LUCE. i3 Liver,
 Putnam. i'~
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
MIR. DAvls's UNFORTUNATE BURDEN

II s all very well to praise the Democratic candidate for le rIeslaehcy MT Davis and have said before Mr DaFs IS deserving o high estimate American citizen and statesman But what of Mir Dasiss running mate Nr Rrs Has anyone yet detected in New England rallyino around the standard Of the brother the and scar liam Jennings of the same tribe? Governor Rr,.aa - ' quite another cut from The Commoner but the East will never oe convinced of It, The prospect of Bryan even remotely
 the steps ot the White House enough 10 give tho Hepuohean ueket Tn New England a tremendous ma 9oHy William Jennings Bryan has spent large share f his
 H'arv loanacioas in damnng the East ana eas
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS

ANYTHING TO sELLY-Want n buy! All kinds of antiques bougbs and sold; new furniture for aale at low prices; We also buy all kinds Of old furniture; one ton Ford truck for sale; our business. start ed by late 4. Lavine. is being nm oy his daughter, Salesrooms and office Bridge St, Putnam. Tei S54 9s- oas ei' TRUCKING, WooD-Iigbt o.5 heavy trucking. long and short dis- tances. All kinds Of wood far ssis LENklS s. SWANSON, R. F. D No. S, Putnam, Conn. Phone 9s9-s
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