davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
FIRST TINE IN 100 YEARS SUPAI
INDIAN THROWN FROM HORSE

Supai Smiley, an Indian living in
the Grand Canyon national park, has
just set what may prove an unique
record, in the opinion Of national
park service officials. While out rid
ing, recently, he was thrown from his
horse for the first time in one hum
dred years.
Smiley is member Of the Hava-
supai tribe, those mysterious people
living in the bottom of deep canyon
in the extreme west end of the park.
At present he is 104, years of age,
and the last time he was thrown was
when very small boy. He is one of
the two braves living who remembers
the visit of Lieutenant Ives, the fa-
nous Colorado river explorer, to their
canyon home in 1858.
The old Indian suffered two broken
ribs and other injuries as the result
Of his fall. Due to his great age,
fears are felt for his recovery,
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
THIS ESSAY WON
$500 THIRD PRIZE

Written by Polito Gurule, 15-year-
cid Mexican student at Flagstaff
Teachers College Training school and
winner third prize in American Legion
National Essay contest. POlit0 is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Gurule
of Flagstaff, who are of Spanish de-
scent, though natives of New Mexico.
The American Legion stands for
upholding the constitution and en-
forcing the law 1t works to make
one hundred per cent Americans of
everyone. 1t aims to preserve the
memory of the boys who died for our
country, and to teach the coming gem
erations what their duty is and why
the veterans fought, and what the
soldiers did during the World war.
It wants the coming generations to
know that they have an obligation
to help out the nation, that one group
of people ought not to rule all the
others. 1t believes in doing right no
matter where are are, and that we
should treat all people alike.
The Legion desire to hand down
freedom, justice, and democracy to
the future citizens of our country.
The soldiers went to war to protect
our country, and to make better
world; and that is their purpose in
time Of peace. It's members are think
ing of what they can give and not
of what they can get.
To obtain justice, freedom, and
democracy, we must have: Cd Co
operation, which means working to-
gether for the good of our country
and people. (2) Good citizenship,
which means that weSobey laws, help
the foreign born to become better
people in different ways, have per-
sonal responsibility to do the right
thing ourselves, let others know that
they can depend upon US for help.
(3) Liberty, we all have the same
right to tell our opinions or to write
them; we may learn any trade we
wish; we know that we may have
freedom always, as long as we do the
right thing. (4) Service, which means
to help other people when they need
hep. Also to help our country dur
ing war; to be ready to serve in any
place when we are called upon. Keep
ing the house clean is kind of serv-
ice; telling the truth, being kind and
lust are also ways of serving. (5)
Equality, which means we are al
created with equal rights. We have
the same right to have good home,
good education as any other person,
if we can afford it. We have an
equal right to vote, if we are citizens.
The Legion wants every boy and
girl of the United States to have an
equal chance for an education and to
make good in the world in any way he
wishes.
The Legion dedicates itself to up
hold and defend the constitution be-
cause it believes that we can have
freedom, democracy, and justice
through the constitution. The consti-
tuition is the fundamental law of our
nation.
/ 1t secures for usl equality, by max
ing us all citizens with equal rights
and giving US all the same opportuni-
ties to advance ourselves.
When our forefathers drew up the
constitution, they wanted their de-
scendants to have religious freedom
freedom of press, thought and deed;
and they made fundamental law for
the nation, which would give their de-
scendants all the things for which
they had struggled and paid SC
dearly.
Polite Gurule, Seventh Grade
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
PREDATORY ANIMALS KILLED
IN OCTOBER REACH TOTAL Isl

One hundred and fifty-one preda-
tory animals were destroyed in Ari-
zona during the month of October by
the United States biological survey
and the Arizona Live Stock Sanitary
board, cooperating, according to the
monthly report of M. E. Musgravei
head Of the predatory animal control
work of the bureau in the state.
One hundred and forty-two coyotes
were killed, two wild dogs and one
wolf. Of these the government hunt
ers killed Sc and state hunters 65
Four hunters were used by the gov
eminent and six by the state. Ac-
tivities covered nearly all parts of the
state.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
LIVED LONG ENOUGH"
SAYS NOTE OF MAN, 81

James McKelvey, aged 81, took his
own life by pistol shot through the
head, his body found in the city out
skirts above o. K gulch He left
note for his brother, with mere state
ment that he chad lived long enough"
He was unmarried and in good health
and no reason for his act has been
found.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
woman,a Influence.

Jud Tunkins says the tremendous In
fiuence of woman is shown by the num-
Der of men who attend classical con-
certs when they'd rather be at coun-
ty fair
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
Words. Affections. Deeds.

Such as thy words are, such will
thine affections be esteemed; and such
as thine affections. viii be thy deeds
and such as thy deeds will be thy life.
Socrates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
Young Halliday
MatrOn Is Dead

The death Of Mrs. George W.
Wright Of Halliday, y. H.. occurred
this morning at $3.50 o'clock at a 10
cal hospital. Mrs. Wright had been
i'll in Bismarck since June -. when
she WAS operated on.
Miss Gertrude Bailey vas born
80 wears ago near Hubbard, Nchr:
In 1907. with her parents, she move
to Emerson. y. d.. where she lircd
until her marriage to HcorE" W.
Wright thrc" years ago. Since that
timc they have been at home IN HAT
lidav. She was "A member OF IN"
Conversational church Of Emerson
and had an unusually large circle Of
friends in both Emerson and Hall
dav.' Mrs.. Wright was a woman OF
noble and lovab!c character and her
loss is sincerely mourncd by hcF
friends and relatives.
The body will be taken to Halliday
tomorrow to lie in state until sun
day morning when it will b" taken
to Emerson for intermcnt. Services
will be at 10 o'clock.
The deceased is survived by her
husband. her father. Thomas Bailey,
Emerson; four sisters, Mrs. Julia T..
kicrks, Emerson; Mrs. Blanche De-
lancy. Halliday; Ethel NJ. Barley
Dodge: Mrs. Maudc. Anderson. ha-
zclton; Il brother. James G.. Bailey,
Hal! .dnV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
=.
Federal Farm, Facts

Another outbreak of hoo!and
mouth disease has beer discovered IN
the same district in Texas where tn"
first occurred last year. h" quar-
antincd area is 90 miles S0uthca L
of Houston. Two herds, totaling ~
cattle, have been slaughtered and
buried The government is inveStl
eating the outbreak.
The annual farm value of "nr
dairy products has reached tota'
of $1,000. 100000 reports Or. li'nr}
G. Taylor. chief of the bureau OF az
riculturai economics Of the u. $
Department Of Agriculture.
The Egyptian wheat crop TN
year is estimated to be 3G,G33,Oo'
bushels, as compared with 3l,lS6,OO'
bushels last year, according to f'E
ures compiled by the Internatioma
Institute Of Agriculture at Rome.
Entomologists Of tn" Department
| of Agriculture have liberated cigh
species of parasites to control tn
| ravages Of the gypsy moth IN Me-
! England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
Grain
Livestock
WHEAT DIPS,
REBOUNDS IN
EARLY RALLY
Chicago Operators DcIuge Pl'
With September Wheat
at Opening

Chicago. Aug. 27.-tHI-Local OPP
orators threw a considerable amount
Of Septc,nbcr wheat OH the market
shortly after the opening OF the
board of trade today and this gram
sargcd more than cent below fIrS'
figures. These offerings, however
we're soon absorbed. the market re,
bounded. After starting unchanged
to one cent higher than Wednesday
close, with September Slo6 2 TO
Sl.5Ga, and December $l.56 to sl.oo
u. the early delivery dropped to
81 1874. but before the first hour
had passed it rallied to Sl.'Ih2 ana
then settled to about opening lig
ures There was complete alb
scnrc of news that would influence
the market.
Heavy offerings in September corn
were noted right after the start ana
these also were credited to local IN
forests. As in wheat, the market
absorbed this corn and rallied well
in the absence Of any report that
had an influencing tendency. 1oH'
opcned &c down TO &c up, with
September "a to 94i2, Dec. dropped
early to 93is for September. but tins
delivery reboundcd to 94i2 and thel
Stcadlcd at ABOUT tue "Pci''hE i's
urcs. -,
Oats showed some strength II
sympathy with other grain, an'
opened . to = up, with Septembei
at 37H, TO 37;s. Provisions wcf'
lower.
A rally was on aggain today II
wheat, but stop orders were uncoV
cred on the way down and supper
was more aggressive than Of late
with the result that wheat close
above Wednesdays finish. lher
was cons dcrable change from bear
ish to bullish sentiment among loca
operators. after sagging to $l.5i
Cor September when openings wcr
free, the market rallied sharpl
shortly after midday and continue
to show strength to the finish.
Corn also declined rapidly at mi'
session when liquidation took plac
but there WAS 4 better class OF con
mission houses buying toward III
close and this, combined with u
uncovcring of stop loss orders til
lied. This grain, after dropping
new low figures earlier, the TINS
found corn slightly above the prev
Gus close, being unchanged to ha
up, with Sept. at 81 IS TO !i'r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
mfLlITU CLOSING GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 2i.-~N) lin
IA run Of 500 cars Of all grains on
track here today, cash handlers were
we'll employed during the session.
Premiums were unchanged. Trade
in durum was slow.
Futures received good support. A,
the end Of the first three hours.
spring wheat futures stood Il cent
up and durum futures 80 cent to .
cent up.
The close was strong. Scptcmbc:
wheat closed lac up al $l.56 bid;
December 1isc up ut $l.53's bid;
May lc up at $1.6l,. nominally;
September durum l3sc at $l.37 =
bid; October lac up at Sl.3S asked !;
November 2,tc up at $1.3Sss bid and
December l kc up at Sl.36's bid.
Spot and September rye rose &C;
Dccc mber Ssc; oats 1'4c to 2i,c;
spot barley 1c; September barley | !,
cents; flax seed gained moderately
on buying on recent price recessions
with firm holding. Trading was in
better volume. September flax clos.
ing unchanged. October rose &c; No
vcmbcr lMc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
Financial
News
STREET SHOWS
WARD TREND
Further Selling Marks Open
ing; Market Receivers
Early in Day

Nov. y,,, ku~ 22--Hp Further
l. -, ,hc ,,,..,.i,,., IF
selling TOOK pace ~ ''', ~ ''7
tohay's stock marh": ALTHOUGH i'i'H'i
receSsionS were Ctner2ilE REM |"
small fractions. American N"iri'inE
showed moderate in'tia! gam III
apparent reflection of yesterday "
late advance IN lead priccN,
The market quickly Shno" "'' i'%
h"avincSs and resumed It's up""fH
trend. Heavy buying OIL f"Hn,y!-
vania railroad. which advanced "a
point TO ~ IA. featured inc carry
trading. ChrySlcr again moved az
in n Sensational manner m"' ing
eight points to IA. MACK 'fue",
ran off two points, pulckiE r"%aill'd
its loss aud moved a potpt ABOVE ia,'
nights close. all Within the In, nan
hour. General railway >iEN"l hr"N'
seven points !" 30, aud th"h scared
t. 81" -. Il new high r"cort' Ffrn'h
and British exchanges 'ai'eh 10 give
any indication OF the iariS ana Lon
don financial communities Opinions
Of the 'Eurch'li-' aIilauA "Et"Pn''"',
opening unchanged ut a." IL AN"
l,S5 40, respectively. nan''h hr".
ner opened nearly % r",nt[ niGh'F
at 2l.HJ cents, 4 hr" hi3h "li" 'h'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

Minneapolis. Aug. 21.--tP'-huylng
support late in the session gave
wheat "a rally of l to l-2 ""nt% TO
day, after prices had held Il marrow
range earlier in the day.
Rye futures finished with gains OF
:;-S to / l2 cents.
Oats trade was light and prices
were confined to fractional range
closing 5-S cents higher. Barley like
wise was only lightly traded and
showed net gain Of So cents. Flax
seed at low point was off II t" |
cent but closed unchanged for Sep
temhcr To "a cents higher for De
ccmbcr.
Cash wheat with the exception "a
some Of the lower protein quality
was firm to strong.
Durum was firm. Winter wheat
was steady. Corn firm to | cent net,
ter. Oats trade was steady with
firmcr tendency Rye showed bet
| ter tone. Barley was about one cen
higher for desirable grades. flaN
| seed was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
MANDAN NEWS

Leon Richardson Allen nro%gcbaa-
or and Albert iIocrncr. Iandan boys,
have returned from a trip I" Scat,i"
the expenses tor which they earned
by playi for fellow passengers.
The hoys' II to 10 years. ar" Known
in Maudan as the "Dizzy Three. An
acquaintance ON the train gave them
a Recommendation Ia tn" Seattle
Post -lutcili"cur"r and th"E raTr
been hroadcasting from that station
during their absence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
Polly Captured

Capture of Polly Pilmoor, par
rot which escaped from her cage III
the home of Il. II. rilmoor Monday,
was effected yesterday. The birds
cage attached t" pole was h"'stci
into the tree whore the parrot cFadcd
captured for four days and Polly re-,
turned without hesitation. lhc bird
had nothing t" eat for tour days ana
cacklci mcrr,ly when food was plac~
ed IN III" cage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Aug. 27 ND Butter
firm: receipts 12tl3. Creamery high
or than extras - to i5i"; do extras
(92 scorc) Az; do firsts ISS to 81
scorc) i2'i to "A.
Eggs steady to firm; receipts 49,
O9G. Nearby hcnn"ry whites, closely
selected extras 81 to sc; nearby and
nearby western hcnncry whites firsts
TO average extras 40 to 50; nearby
hcnnery brown extras 40 to 1S; Pa
cific coast whites, f!rsts to extra
firsts AZ to Al.
Cheese easy; receipts 2lo,723 lbs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

sDuluth. Aug. 2..-(A,--, neat; ]
dark northern s1.57 to $l.Sl; dark
northern $1.54 to SITS; dark north
crn $l.52 to $1.75; ] northern $1.56
to '$l.81; northern to arrive $1.56;;
amber durum $1.39M to SLABS;
2 amber durum $l.37K to $l.48k; 2
amber durum to arrive $1.377s; l
durum sl.37A to $685.; 2 durum
s1.35M to $1.37R; / mixed durum
$l.35M to $1:46H; 2 mixed $1.3s7s
to $l.44s; red durum $1.35B; oats
white track 1914 oats white ar
rive 37N; No. rye track 92A to 90
NJ; rye to arrive 92A; barley, choice
to fancy 20 to u; medium to good
Ga to 60; lower grades 81 to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
MRS. SOItENSON,
SANGER, DIES

Mrs. Hilda SorcnSou, wife OF refer
Sorcuson Of Sanger. died this morn
ing ut "a local hospital following a
short illness Death was caused d.
rcctly by Il heart attack. ,
She is survived by her husband
and five children. Mrs. SorcnSon
was 80 years old at her death,
The body will be taken TO Mad
dock for burial ia the family lot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
chicago POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Potatoe re
,rccipts 80 cars: total u. 5. ship
mcnts 545; trading fair, market firm
on white stock, easy on early ONO 5,
Wisconsin bulk round whites 500
to s2.25; Minnesota and Wisconsin
sacked round whites $40 to $2la;
ixcd red and white $l.Th to $l.S3;
Minnesota sacked early Ohio'S 81 $50
to $500; Idaho sacked rurais $2.4''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 27.-LED-W heat No,
! hard $l.61 to Si.6l y; NO. harh
$l5si, to $1G0.
Corn No. . mixed ?3i. to Hi',;
No. . yellow 1874 to 95l2; oats No. :.
white aS2. to SO; No. 3 white 81. &c
80 cents.
Rye No. = 99n to 99l@; barley 6.
TO -; timothy seed 500 to $S.2o;
clover seed $1,000 to S27.31; lart
$500. Ribs $l8.l2: bellies $2l.3I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York, Aug. 27.--tP) -Kaw sn'
rar was quiet and unchanged enriy
today at 4.4O for Cuban, duty paid.
Raw futures at midday were n"i
unchanged TO point net higher. Re
fined was unchanged. Prices were
quoted at $3.50 to $3.50 for fine
rrautiiatcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
,,,>>E,pOIJS POTATOES

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-F--Fota,
toes moderate wire inquiry, demand
light, market steady. Carloads dc
livcred sales, freight only deducted,
Minneapolis and st. Paul rate sacked
cwt. early Ohios, L. S. No. ! SIZE
considerably scabby, Sl.o5 to sl.?o'
few low as $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
FLOODS SUBSIDE

Tokyo, Aug. 2T-iHO Tlocd; thai
caused 10000 houses IN Tokyo ana
! 900 in Yokohama to he partly sub
merged wcr" subsiding today. Two
deaths resulted when land s!'dcs
overturned tramcar and derailed
a passenger train. The floods were
due to heavy rains. - ~ -, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
CHICAGO pKODlICE

Chicago, Aug. ~. N'-hutter
higher; receipts SO TUBS; cream
cry extras 424 standards go eS-
ira firsts IL. TO A.; firsts Az 10 a., ;
seconds 81 to SO: Eggs unchanged;
receipts G.50l eases. Checsc oh-
changed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK POULTRY

New York, Aug. 27.---VPI IlVc
poultry firm; chickens by freight
IS TO 30; do by express 20 to 81;
fowls by frcigh, % to 81: do by eN-
press % TO -; roosters II.
Dressed poultry steady. unchanged,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago. Aug. 27.-foultry awe
unsettled; receipts cars; que 1oVs
- to 25c; broiicrs "A to 1oc; spilhsS
a5c. ROSTERS TIC; turkeys zoe; ducks
zoe; geese lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
LONDON MONEY

London, Aug. 27-'fD-Bar silver
":2"s per ounce, Money 3ts per cent.
Discount rates short bills "a per
cent. Three month bills 81 3l-lG al
IA per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

Mr.. T.. a. Aamodt. Minneapolis,
bas cone to Fargo to be the guest OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Il. VI. Holt
after visiting her sister. Mr., II. a
Er,rdc.. as Fourth, in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
FARGO PRODUCE

Farpo. N. D., Aug. 2I.-'Rl-But-
,crfat churning cream 70; packing
stock ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
NlN\EApOLlS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Min, Aug. 27.-Al--
Flour unchanged. Shipments 3S.I22
barrels Bran $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

A ship which sinks below the sur
f,rr Of the ocean will continue "a ="
down until it rests on the bottom OF
the ocean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSING

cent per pound discount undcl
IS ID. Ear corn s cents under shell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
cuJt,ACO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 21.---(o > ~
up Hogs 10000; mostly 10 to 10
cents higher than Wednesdays av-
cragc; light lights and slaughter
pigs show Is to % cents advance;
big packers inactive; bulk better lou
TO 2iO pound weight $l3,25 to Sl4.ao;
top $l3.4O; majority of desirable 20
10 80 pound butchers $l2.30 to Sl'.-
so; packing sows largely $1,000 to
$Ii 90: bulk strong weight slaugh
Tor pigs Sl2.75 to $l3.25; heavy
weight hogs $ll.S5 to $12i9O; medium
SIPS to $l3.25; light $ll.A0 to
sl3.45; light light $l1.lO to Sls.35;
hacking sows $1,000 to sll.lO;
Slaughter pigs $l225 to s1325.
Cattle 10000. better grades, FED
steers strong; active; wcighty KIND
higher in spots; top $lG.25 paid for
1887 pound averages; medium weight
$1,000; long ycarlings $500; all of
these new high to pfor year, bulk
grain fed $11.5O to $1,000; lower
grades slow; steady to weak; light
change on speculator, most grass
COWS 1878 to $3.50; heifers $500 to
$G.25: bulls and vcalcrs tscady; bulk
latter $1,000 to $500.
Sheep 1000: fat lambs strong to
..5c higher. bulk desirable natives
early at S14.5O to SLATE; few best
lots $1,000; five car string of range
lambs STATS with 800 out; most Gull
native Sll.OO to $1l.50; fat sheep
strcng; desirable native ewes 5000
to $500. no early sales feeding lambs.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South 81. Paul. Aug. 37.-W (u
s d o A)--Cattlc 230o: opening
steady. killing quality plain; grass
fat steers and yearlngs in light sup.
ply. largely kind salab'c at 1928 and
down. Fat she stock showing fail
action: bulk cows $3.75 to $3.50
hcifcrs S4.25 to $3.50; Gamers ant
cutters 1915 to $3.25; bologna bull!
moderately active at weeks advance
Bulk 1915 TO $500: hcavics up L
$40; tol'ters and feeders DUH
slow. looks to bigc % or more lowe
FOR the week; spots soc lower o.
palmer grades; bulk $4.75. to $625
few better grades upwards TO 75t
Calves 1900; about steady; goo
lights $1,000 to $1O.75.
Hogs 5000; strong to 15c highc
than Wednesdays average: top Si3
desirable 225 to 1926 pound butcher
s12.25 to $3.50; packing sows mostl
$IO.75 to $11.OO; pigs 25 to SOC high
or; bulk feeders $3.50; AVERAGE cos
Wednesday S11.64; weight 1858.
Sheep 1900; fat lambs 25c higher
sheep steady; bulk fat native lamb
$1,000 to $4,000; culls $1,000; fl
ewes to packers $500 to $500; breet
ing ewes up to $1,000: native fccdin
lambs $3.50 to $500,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
Social and Personal
Y IEl Ill.

Mr.. Mollic Eppingcr, VIII" has
been i'll for some time at the b'S,
mark hospital, is in a very 'r't'ca'
condition today Mrs. Eppingcr is a
piourcr resident of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

New York Ethel Barr! more. the
actress, returned from London with
It shinglc bob. bccaCsc, she said, long
treSsrs mad" her conspicuous in
London
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

Houston. Texas Approximately ..
uGO head Of cattle were ordcr"i
slaughtered in efforts to cont",
spread Of the hoof and mouth d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

All Bolivian Indian women dress
alike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

Santa Pc. y N. Col. Ralph Emrr
son Twitrhril. So, author, lawyer and
puhlicist. died in Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RusseIl-Miller Coz
SHELL CORN

Yellow White
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-03
~ y
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, Dec. with good
ly number of Senators and Congress
men in town ready for the opening
of the Goth Congress next week,
Washington is wondering whether the
best laid plans of men will fall flat.
When official Washington concerns
itself over problem there is gener-
ally a real cause in which the mag
nation does not figure too promi-
nently.
The question of partisanship comes
up with the annual labelling OF regu-
lars and "insurgents." The leaders
are not any too sanguine as to the
out look for early Legislative meas
ures and for that reason they are
watching their steps. There has been
some talk about forcing through the
tax bill in the House before assign
ing members of Congress to commit
tees tor the new session. The idea
back of This proposal is to keep un-
raly members of the two major par
ties in line OH this important ques-
ton. With the threat to having their
ambitions for important committee
posts thwarted, those inclined to play
up their personalities rather than
hold to partisan lines will think twice
before so doing. :.
The question as to the effectiveness