davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,
BALTIMORE. Dec

BALTIMORE, December 70 (Spe.
ciaD.-White potatoes, 100 pounds,
2.00a4.25; beans, bushel. 4OOa5 90:
beets, 100. 2.50a3.5O: Brussels sprouts,
quart, Sa15; cabbage, ton. 30. ooa3S 90:
sweet potatoes. barrel, 1.50a5 90: vans,
barrel. l.50a4 90; carrots, 100. 4.0Oa
800, Cdulitiower. crate. 1.75a3.25: eel
cry. crate. 1.50a2.25; kale, bushel. 4oa
so; lettuce. basket, 3.00a3 50, peppers,
crate. 350a5.0 onions. 100 pounds,
2.00a3.00: oyster plants, 100. 5.00a7 90:
tomatoes. crate. 4.O0a7. 90; spinach
bushel, 90al.25; Savoy cabbage, bushel,
Ioa50; turnips, basket. 25a35.
Apples, barrel. 2.50a7 90; bushel. 70
a2.25: cranberries. box. 6.0Oa9 90,
grapefruit. box. 3.5Oa4. so: oranges,
box. 3.75a5.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
WHEAT ORDERS STAND.

NEW YORK. December 10 P).-
The Amtorg Trading Corporation, Of
fetal commercial representatives of
the Russian Soviet government, has
issued a statement denying reports
from Washington that. a deficit in ex-
portable Russian wheat had led to
of some orders for Ameri-
can machinery. Not a single order
has been cancelled recently, or at any
previous time" the statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
RAIL ORDERS AWARDED.

NEW YORK, December 10 R).--
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad has purchased 1900 tons or
rails from the Illinois steel Co, 5000
tons from the Inland Steel Co. and
5000 tons from the Colorado Fuel *
Iron Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Washington Stock Exchange

Cantal Traction Col at In2as. 10 at
1o2 y . ri l02 y. 3 at l02 "a 10 al 1O2 y
10 az l02 a. 10 al Io2 y. al 1027s. %
Potomac Electric Pow pfd-5o at los. ;
a. Jos, D at lo5. al lo5. at 105. 10 at
Washington Gas Light-1o at 74s.. 10 at
"a
., washington Rwy. & Elec COMO at
2@5. 10 at eco.
AFTER CALL
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-Sa 900 at
so 81 600 at so.
Capital Traction $500 at 9ss.. $500
al 9SA4.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
MERGER rs APPROVED.

MONTREAL, December 10 CR.-
The shareholders of Asbestos Corpo-
ration of Canada, Ltd, have ratified
resolution providing for the entry
of the company into a merger with
six other asbestos companies, the
terms Of which were made public
November n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Postum Cereal Feature.
BY SIT ART l.. WEST,

NEN YORK. December ia re-
dictionary tendency prevailed on the
Stock Exchange in the closing session
OF the week. but aside from rather
heavy selling in Il number Of the.
prominent motor stocks the declines
represented tor the most part sell
ing for the purpose of taking profits
accumulated on the rise of the past
week.
one OF the outstanding features on
the side of advance was the unusually
heavy demand for Postum Cereal.
which carried the price TO new
high record and up 10 points from
the closing price OF last Saturday. AT
Jos, it compared with the previous
closing of 1902.
The exceptionally favorable earn
tngS statement Of the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad for November,
issued late Thursday afternoon.
caused heavy buying OF the stock to-
day, and Observation-Disclosures Transit
was sympathetiCally strong. General
Outdoor Advertising issues We're bid
up a point 10 , points.
Other Shares Unsettled
The upward movement in the rails
and equipments was checked, at least
temporarily, but what selling took
place was merely for the purpose of
evening up accounts over the week
end. Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
citiC was an exception to the general
tendency in this quarter and was bid
up almost points with the course
OF the session. New York Central got
above 1870 in the first hour, but subse-
quently dropped back TO the previous
closing level Consolidation rumors
continued to have their effect upon
the market for Pittsburgh and West
Virginia and the price was carried to
a new high for the current move
ment.
Baldwin Locomotive and American
Car and Foundry maintained most of
their recent gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
PARIS BREAD HIGHER.

PARIS, December 10 P).-The peo-
pie of Paris will have to pay the
highest price yet charged for bread
after December 90. 1t is announced
today that from that date the price
about cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, December 19-Bar sill
YER, 3ls4 pence per ounce. Money,
80 per cent. Discount rates-Short
bills, As a5is per cent; three-month
bills, 47sa4 1915 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19

EIDORADO, Ark, December 10
The Empire Gas and Fuel Co. has an
nounced six new locations IN Green
wod County, which VIII be drilled
this Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
JOHN FOWLER HEAD
OF SUBURBAN BANK
Cherry Smash Owner Named
President of Arlington
Trust Company.
By CHAS. z. SHAEFFER

John T.. Fowler of this city va,
unanimously elected president OF tn,
Arlington Trust Co. at a meeting d
directors held late yesterday. succeed
ing VIII w. Douglas. who has retired
after Il years Of active service.
Mr.. Fowler IS Wen known in Wasu
ington, and is the owner Of Cher
Smash" with headquarters IN Rossls j.
and a branch plant in New York Ciss
He came here from Richmond tx.
years ago in connection with "a mann
featuring industry in Nashjngto.
having since affiliated himself with
other loca! enterprises.
The board Of the Arlington Trus.
Co. also named George A. Euc.fcr !.
director to fiji the vacancy caused 81
the resignation Of AR Douglas ans.
declared the semi-aunual dividend a.
/ per cent together with . apcala
disbursement Of / per cent. aucgrE
ing to i disbursement Of 10 per caas
paid on capital in 1879.
The Arlington Trust Go. WaA ~
gained in 1905 as tho Arlington Ma.
tiOnal Bank. with Il capitalization =.
So 600. Later the capita. Was .
creased 10 $4,000 and the l.s...
changed t. the Arlington Trust C#
In 1923 the capital was iunro. sod :.
100000. Il has q surplus tGnd e..
$4,000 and IS the LARGEST @0arc:a
institution in Arlington Counts
Directors Of tho institution iu".Ud-
commonwealth -hftDIH"T Nti35lTa
Cloth, County Treasurer +. Wada
Bail, Commissioner OF Revenue Ifar-
4. Green. judge Harry r.. Thomas
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

II you want work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Unlisted Securities Prices.

The following latest ibid a
asked" prices for unlisted securities
are quoted for the guidance Vi holder
Of these issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

touotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs co.,
Nominal Selling checks
gold value. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-19
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.

UNLISTED DEPT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

esting one. If Lawrence is convicted
of accepting a bride custer proceed
ings are liable to be instituted against
him. What people in Scobey are
laughing at is that any one should
be foolish enough to see Lawrence for
the purpose of opening Up in Scobey
in opposition to Berry Stephens. They
simply don't believe that anybody
outside a madhouse would think of
making such request of Lawrence.
Williams will be remembered as the
man who was arrested by Sheriff
Salisbury some time ago over some
differences with Phil Bourassa. In
the report in the Producers News at
the time Bourassa is put down as say
ing "This man talks like an Emper-
or" 1t is strange that an Emperor
would do business with the court jes-
ter instead of the King. several peo-
pie remark who heard Bourassa's ex-
preston.
Action for False Imprisonment
The ether affair that threatens to
have a serious outcome for the Scobey
sheriff is the arrest Of George Wright
when he called to inquire for a pris-
oner at the Scobey Jail. Wright now
sues Lawrence for alleged false i'm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

During the construction of the
model apartments the Labor Home
Building Corporation will do an
the financing, but Immediately up
on completion the buildings will
be turned over to the Union Work
erS Building Association. which,
will be composed entirely OF ten-l
ant owners This latter organiza-j
ton WIN supervise the manage
ment Of the building and admins
lister all further funds.
For years there has been 6git8-
ton In virtually all organized labor
bodies to improve the housing con-
ditions under which their mem
bership has lived. This, however,
IS the first direct slap taken by
any OF the unions at the slums and
it is summed up in the stated pur-
pose OF the group responsible for
the arrangement with the Pruden-
tial.
These buildings" It is said,
ARE to be erected to better the
living conditions of garment, fur,
cloth hat and cap and pocketbook
'fe" Eaoos union workers"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
Large Wheat Yields
Reported on Fallowed Land

WillistOn, n. D.-Wheat aver
aging between II and IA bushels
to the acre, grown on land which
was not summer fallOwed, has
been threshed in this vicinity, ac-
cOrding to the Farmers Elevator
company of this city.
Summer fallOwed land, how
ever, will produce the best yields,
it is declared.
Near the village of Alamo
yields of between seven and Is
bushels of wheat to the acre has
been received, and from Tren on,
reports of from IL bushels and
up have been given. One field of
summer fallOwed land is report
ed to have produced 40 bushels
of wheat to the acre, and at Blu
ford yields as high as % bushels
to tho acre have been received
from summer fallOwed ground.
Other yields in the BufOrd vicIn-
ity, are as low as II bushels to
the acre.
CulbertsOn, Montana, reports
from four TO 20 bushels per acre
on regular fields and PIGntywOOd,
Mont, is reporting from five to
Is, with an average of about
eight bushels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

accused of going to Scobey for the
purpose of securing the release of
two alleged lawbreakers from here.
But Salisbury, who has been accused
of everything under the sun by the
anti-farmer crowd, did not fall for the
bait. The result was that a veno-
nous attack was made on him, In a
notorious publication printed IN SEQ
hey, charging that a man named Will
liams stated to somebody that he was
paying money for protection to the
sheriff here.
LibelOrs to Face Court
The story was so ridiculous on its
face that it had an opposite etfec.
from that intended. The people Of
Daniels county are now up in arms
against a clique that will resort to
such a desperate attempt to besmirch
the character of a man whom they
could not threaten or buy. The in
dividuals who put it out are now
covering in terror before the wrath
of the farmers of Daniels county. As
the libel will be made the subject Of
an action in the courts we will not
refer 10 it further at this time except
to say that this event marks the end
of reckless character assassination at
1 Scobey.
The vicious attack on Mr. Salisbury
instead Of having its intended effect,
has recoiled on its authors, "The man
recovered from the bic, the dog it
was who died."
Lawrence Looks Worried
The backfre from the plot to dis
credit the Sheridan sheriff is already
having its effect. The most worried
looking man in Scobey is "Absent
minded APP Lawrence. He looks as
if he lost several nights sleep anC
roams around the streets with va
cant stare on his none 100 intelligent
face. One cause of his worry ma!
be the arrest of a man named vii
liams on a charge of offering him /;
bride of one or two hundred dollar.
for permitting him (Williams) to run
dive in Scobey. When Williams
was arrested he was found to be il
possession of only a few dollars in
stead of the fabulous sum he is al
legged to have offered Lawrence t.
open dive in opposition to Berr!
Stephens.
Serious COunter-C Charge
Now comes Williams and charges
that Lawrence and others solicite,
him for bride and told him he coult
open up if he paid it. AS the pro
bative value of Williams word il
court is about the same as that o
Lawrence and the others mixed up i
+ the deal, outside Town Marshal Mel
) son, the case is sure to be an inter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
Labor Groups Build DUN Home
To House Hundreds Of Families
In First Direct Slap At Slun1s

These model homes will be mod
ern in every sense. There will be
q large garden court 80 that the
rooms will be airy and the struct-
uraI work will be Of steel and brick,
with exterior trimmings Of stone
or terra Gotta. Recreation space
and gymnasium for the tenants
will be provided. as well as an
auditorium in which meetings may
be conveniently held. Ten or
twelve stores will occupy the
ground floor.
The new apartments viii consist
OF seven units and each win hold
its quota Of g, 4. and 5-room apart
ments. The plot to be covered
comprises twenty-six city lots, val
ued by realty authorities at ap-
proximately S135,0OO. The cost OF
the entire project is estimated at
about $1,5OO.OOO. including the
land acquired for the site. It is
estimated by those responsible for
the project that carrying charges.
including amortization. will be
only about $14. per room Oer
s;pr,rH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

Organized labor has successfully
Terminated q long struggle for the
sarection Of q cooperative home for
hts own membership.
The Labor Home Building Cor
Eporation, backed by the Internal
donaI Ladies Garment Workers
Union, the International Fur
workers Union. the United Cloth
HAT and Cap Makers Union and
the Pocketbook and Leather Goods
WORKERS Union has arranged the
financing of a five-story apartment
building, accommodating 242 fam
ilies and covering the entire block
bounded by Mott Avenue, Sheri-
Edan Avenue, 15Sth and 159th
lStreets, in the Bronx. New York
lCity.
These four organizations. which
have a total membership of about
100000, are affiliated with the In
Iternational Union Bank. at Fifth
lAvenue and 21st Street. New York.
The Prudential Insurance Com
many OF America has approved q
,oan Of $95O.O00 10 assure the new
building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
GAS ON STOMACH MADE
MRS. COOK NERVOUS

"For years 1 had gas on the stom-
ach and was nevous. Adlerika has
done more good than anything"
(signed) Leila Cook. ONE spoonful
Adlerika removes GAS and often
bring surprising relief to the stomach.
Stops that full, bloated feeling. Do
not waste time with pills or tablets
but let Adlerika give your bowels a
REAL cleansing, bringing cut matter
you never thought was in your sys-
tenn! Sold by all druggists. In Out
look at Ford's Pharmacy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

Even the business men
of Scobey see the danger with which
their town is menaced. All this is
contributing to the uprising against
the authors of the reign of terror now
rampant in Scobey. There is a feel
ing abroad that change should take
place. The first faint Numble,s are
already heard The BennN- Stephens
throne is shaking to its foundations.
"The handwriting is on the wall" as
plain as it was at the feast of Bells
hazzer. The doom of the rule of the,
underworld in Daniels county is seal
ed and new day of freedom is be-
ginning to dawn for its sorely har-
raised people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

.o+ This is a very serious
p lS,e.l ond our sympathies are. WIN
Cils'. Al I lawrence in the serious pre-
Z p 49,, ~ he now finds himself IN
ulc'iiieS Scab Employment Office
A visitor to Scobey was III 81 m
rTimmons' employment Office 1heIe 1lI
o+bor dav. Two workers came IN any
IonlCad for a Job and Jake tod c,le %
4 aIono he could work on the railroad
t fne eA IN ner day. $50 this IS a scaD
80; hat wants men to work Tor une
~ '1';I,.oode for $3.50 for nine hours
Ill. 111iI The farmers are paying hVe ana
%,Li, dollars I q day and board" said inc
S 20 - The same individual told q
pol nv man about the high cost
&c iivino in Scobey. ''Why," ne salo'
0 ct naid 75 cents for bottle CT beer
in Berry Stephens place ana y 49,
ed rotten. They took It out OF d pam
in the back room. e.l
GOIdbrickers Return to ScOoey
The Plentywood resident then me
andered down in front OF Berry
nIace. only to see two GoldbnckeTs
chased ont of Gu, look arrive IN ca
with their trunks and a dog tied OF
the machine. One of them was hear,e
to to saw that he was glad to get back
amongst his friends in Scobey.
Sorry for Poor Berry
Another friend Of Berry stephens
who was sitting cn The sidewalk wa.
heard to remark that Berry LOOKED
very worried Of late.
81 feel for Berry who is not a pa
lot" he said. "The bum stunts Ia
boys are pulling is put g MN IT. u
PTodncers News will De the end o
him. Berry is getting funny Of late
He is now hiding the stuff in tn
piano afraid the Federals will com
in. The next thing you know he wal
be selling soft drinks and going {
church. Too bad, Berry was a goo
fellow, but he is getting queer, awIU
queer"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
BROOKHART EXPOSES
FALSE PROSPERITY

Bedford, Iowa, Aug. 25.-Sena-
tor Smith w. BroOkhart. in an
address on Farm Problems and
Their Solution" delivered at a
farm bureau picnic here today,
condemned the daily newspapers
of the United States for failure
to properly diagnose in their edi-
tOrial columns he condition of
farmers. Senator BrOOkhart de-
clared that some of the news
papers deliberately misrepresent-
ed the agricultural situation by
painting a picture of farm pros
perity that does not exist. ''Even
the country weeklies are taking
;he Wall Street bait and preach
ing farm prosperity" the senator
declared.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
Plot to Discredit Sher-
if Salisbury Fails
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page oneJ
the murder of a Crop Grabber or
some other ridiculous charge. He was
made to understand that the melodra-
matte story was withheld from publ
cation until he arrived in the King
dom Of Berry.
Ridiculous Attack BOOmerangs
If the sheriff, who is a director of
the Producers News, went to ScObey,
chances are that he would be PROPOSE
toned on stopping the exposure of
Berry and his satraps in this paper.
If he failed to lnuckle down to their
.sordid demands he would probably be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
sCOBEY DEFEATS N. D. STARS

The Scobey ball team defeated the
N. D. all stars at Flaxton last Sun
day. The veteran, Charley Boardman,
did the mound work for the stars and
struck out eleven. He was given poor
support by his mates. Felsh failed
to get a safety off Boardman's side
arm delivery. The score was 6 TO 1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
DUMB DAN AGAIN

Gossip:-"And they picked Pete up
in state of collapse"
Dumb Dan:-"What part of the
country is that in-you know l was
never very good at geography ?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

With the long of the Federal stretching
seize Berry Stephens and thus deprive Daniels county of the
rule of its booegger king the politicians of Scoby who bak
in the sunshine of his royal favor and patronage literally
tearing their hair" with race and desperaton
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

NEXT WEEK-Read the thrill
ing story of the car robbers nest
in Outlook in 1922. How Jim and
MIG and Fitz and Berry piled
their trade. Now first given to
the public. Read it before a
Federal Grand Jury returns in
dictment and be abreast of the
times.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
Bucket Of Blood" Scares Settlers From Daniels County
NOTORIOUS JOINT MENACES
The SALE OF STATE LANDS

Prospective Settlers Leave When They Find Out Politics Is
Dominated by SaIoonxeeper- Not Want to Bring Up
Family in Atmosphere Where Murder Goes Unpunished
and Gun Play Is Common.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28

Success tell you education
Other Fellow haven't found R |, Y.
am a teacher. = 50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-28
DECENT ELEMENT IS In OPEN REVOLT

Church People and Business Men See Menace to Town
Farmers Are Suen and Disconnected While Politicians Are
Asked Awkward Questions
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-23

man was a business caller at Ole
Sukke's Saturday.
Miss Esther Roen spent the week
end at home visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Roen.
Ole Sukke has bought a new Ford
Sedan. Milton Johnson the grand.
son is learning to drive it..
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Larson at.
tended church in Sauk Centre Sun.
day and then called on Mrs. Will
Perhnson also that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Saul
Centre and Mrs. Harold Riley and
nephew Esther Johnson spent Friday
afternoon at Ole Sukke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Yates o1
Long Bridge were callers at Marx
Madand's Thursday evening. Mrs.
Kenneth Chisholm also was there.
Jennie Roen and Milton johnson
drove into town Saturday to take in
structions from Rev. johnson the
pastor. They expect to be confirmed
in the fall.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-23

and Mrs. Ole Sukke attended the
coffee given at the Olson home Fri
day afternoon.
Dewey Upton spent Thursday even
ing with Rudolph Sukke.
Mrs. Austin was a caller at Oscar
Sukke's Sunday afternoon.
The Brown brothers were up to
their farm Thursday evening.
Billie Brown was a business caller
at j. o. Roen's Monday afternoon.
j. o. Roen dehorned some cattle
for Mark Madland Thursday evening.
Harlem Mills and John Brown were
callers at j. o. Roen's Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Upton of Round Prairie is
here visiting his brother, w. P. Up
ton.
George Sukke was business call
er at Oscar Sukke's one day this
week.
Cyrus Johnson left this week for
Dakota where he will spend some
time.
Harlem and Laurice Mills called at
the John Roen home Sunday fore
noon.
Mrs. Ole Sukke was business
caller in Sauk Centre Monday fore
noon.
l.. C. Mills and family were to
church Saturday afternoon in Sauk
Centre.
Carol Hoff and Alvina Sukke
spent Sunday afternoon visiting Jen-
ME Roen.
Mr.. Mills of Eden Valley has
been visiting his son l.. c.. Mills at
Saub Centre.
Ole Roen, Oscar Sukke, and Ole
Sukke were all in Sauk Centre Tues
day on business.
Eugene Taylor, the Standard Oil
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-04-23
PADUA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Flynn and
daughter Evelyn of St. Cloud spent
Easter at the Latter's parental home
here. i''
MISS Helen Minette of Sauk Cen
ire was a Padua visitor Sunday.
Cecilia Meyer is visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Never.
Miss Lucy Steinhoff came UP from
st. Cloud recently for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Steinhoff.
Mrs. Joe Pung of Melrose is Wis
ltlnng at the c. G. Sanders home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Feittanger anc
family of st. Cloud spent Easter will
the latter's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Killeen.
Miss Mary. Steinhoff of Seattle
hoff home. ~
Mrs. Mathew Casey and sons
Doc" and Jack of Glenwood were