davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
WHEAT SCORES
FURTHER GAINS
Material Upturns in Grain
on Chicago Market

Chicago, March 26.-Material fresh
upturns in wheat resulted early to-
day from continued unfavorable ad.
vices regarding crop conditions
southwest and west. No rain was re.
ported from any section where
drought has been complained Of
High winds and dust storms over
parts Of Kansas and Nebraska tend
ed further to increase anxiety. The
opening which varied from unchang-
ed figures to one cent higher, May
$l.67 l-2 to $1.68 1-2, and July $l.4s
3-4 to $l.49, were followed by some
thing of setback but then by a
rise which carried May to SLIGO 1-2
and July to $1.50 1-2.
A few showers in Kansas, together
with flatness of export demand, led
to a sharp decline in wheat prices
today after an early advance. Profit
taking sales become general. Wheat
closed weak to 81 cents net low
er, May $1.64la to $l.64A and July
$l.4GA to $l.46k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
SALVATION ARMY
DOING TORNADO
RELIEF WORK

Salvation Army Officers of Bis.
marck have just received a message
that the Salvation Army is in com.
plete control of one section of the
storm area, and is rendering valuable
service in other areas. Army Cadets
are in charge of the Hospital al
Murphysboro, and part of the large
city hospital in Carbonate. One OF
these Cadets, Miss Ruby Apland, is
from Bismarck.
Seventy tons of clothing have been
received, sorted and distributed dur.
ing the last three days, and at time
of writing, the local Army Hall was
damned with clothing. Twenty tons
of groceries have been distributed to
church committees for re-distribu-
ton. Much of the assistance has
overlooked by the initial relief ex-
petitions.
The local Relief Committee in West
Frankfort proposed to buy the entire
stock Of large wholesale grocery
warehouse, for distribution by the
Salvation Army, which is operating
five different buildings in the city
Special religious services are being
arranged, and the entire ministe rial
force in the city has been invited to
participate. 1t is reported that ad-
ditional Army forces are arriving
from st. Louis.
One feature of the relief work, is
the building of a permanent ,indivi-
dual family index Of sufferers in the
area, which will be invaluable to the
rehabilitation committee.
The Vice President of the st. Louis
Times has just telegraphed one thou
sand dollars to be used by the Army
for bedding, food, nursing and medi-
cal supplies.
1t is reported that the local au-
thorities especially favor the spiri-
tual work the Army is doing at this
time, considering such efforts as
moral builders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
NORTH DAKOTAN
DISPUTES CLAIM
OF OLDEST MASON

Minot, N. D., Mar. 26.-After
George A. Mcfarland, president of
the Minot Normal school here no.
ticed a piece in the Minot News stat
ing that Edward H. Cass, 81 years
old, of Chicago, was believed to be
the "oldest Mason in the world" he
recalled that r. C. Stevens, of Town
err. N. D., might lay claim to that
title.
Mr.. Stevens, according to the
state school president, was made u
master Mason in 1854 at Mineral
Point lodge number /, Wisconsin,
thereby having seventy-o one year
record with that fraternal body,
while the claim for the Chicago man
was only 70 years.
The North Dakota Mason, accord
ing to Mr.. Mcfarland, is year
younger than Mr.. Cass. Mr.. Stevens
was born September q, 1899. AT
Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Mr.. Stevens is a charter member
OF Mouse River Lodge No. Az at
Towner, while Mr.. Cass is member
Of Sloan Lodge No. 78O, at Oak
Park, Chicago.
Mr.. Mcfarland said he believed
Mr.. Stevens was a member of the
Minot G. A. R. post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
Getting Too Fat?
TRY This Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are
the fortunate exception. But if you
find the fat accommodating or already
cumbersome, you will be wise to fol-
low this suggestion, which is endOr-
sed by thousands of people who
know. Ask your druggist for Mar
mola Prescription Tablets and fol-
low directions. One dollar is the
price the world over. Get them from
your own druggist or send price d.
rect to Marmola Co., General Motors
Bldg, Detroit, Mich. BY doing this
you will be able to reduce steadily
and easily and pleasantly. withou.
starvation diet Or tiresome exercise.
Start taking them today and get slen-
Cer.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
Too Late To Classify

Z
FOR SALE-6 cylinder Buick Tour
ing car. fine condition, almost new
cord tires, run less than 10000
miles, will sell cheap if taken at
once. See J. o. Sullivan, Mandan,
N. d., at the Boston Cash Dept.
Store. 326lw
WANTED-Two young men wanted
to work. F. Jaszkowiak, 421-12th
st. 3-26-tf
FOR RENT-Tn modern home one
large furnished room for light
housekeeping, East front with
porch, also two newly decorated
rooms furnished for light house
keeping. Ice also furnished, $22
and $28. Call 872 or come te\ 422
18th St. 3N;-3t
WANTED-Three high school boys
to work Saturdays and after
school. Dakota Auto Sales Co.
3-26-tf
FOR SALE-Piano, cheap. in good
condition. Call 4G1R. 3-2G-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
Restless Sleep Due
To Stomach Gas

Gas pressure in the abdomen caus-
es restless, nervous feeling and
prevents sleep. Adlerika removes
gas in TEN minutes and brings out
surprising amounts of old waste
matter you never thought was in
your system. This excellent intesti-
nal evacuant is wonderful for con-
stipation or stomach trouble. Don't
waste time with pills on tablets but
get REAL Adlerika action! JOS
Breslow, druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
II to Compete
In Music Contest
At jamestown

Eleven contestants will compete
for the four $50 dollar prizes to be
awarded in the state biennial contest
for young musicians to be held at
Jane stown on Friday, March 27, un-
der the auspices of the North Dako-
ia Federation of Music Clubs.
They are: Piano: Nora Ostgaard
Kuhn, Fargo; Norma Rognlie, Grand
Forks; Inez Fischer, Lansford: and
Genevieve Goodman, Devils Lake
Female voice: Mines. G. +. Doran
and Charles Page, Fargo; Mines
Lloyd Witter and Mary Anderson
and Miss Hazel Holmgren, Valley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mar. 26.-Wheat re.
ceipts. 81 cars compared with las
cars a year ago.
Cash No. northern $l55N ia
$685.; No. dark northern spring;
choice to fancy, $1.73H to $l.87N ;
good to choice, $1.62N to $1.72%;
ordinary to good $1.56M to $1.G1N;
No. ] hard spring $l.87T to $1.97
e; No. dark Montana on track
$1.53M to $1.79A; to arrive $685.
to $1.79M; May $1.55%; July $165A
Corn No. 3 yellow $1.O3A to $1.O5
a; oats No. 8 white 41Ac to 41Nc;
barley zoe to Sec; rye No. 2 $1.l8N
to $l.2OA; flax $2.87h to $2.89h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
At The Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

Chilling the spine with tense sit
uations, standing the hair Of ones
head on end with mystery and melo-
drama, and tickling the risibles of
all those who love to laugh, "Silk
Stocking Sal" Evelyn Brent's new
starring vehicle produced by Gothic.
makes one Of the most interesting
motion pictures which has come out
Of Hollywood in many months. 1t is
a worthy successor to "The Danger
Gus Flirt," Miss Brent's initial pro-
duction; and indeed surpasses that
feature in point of thrills and
smashing situations. E. Richard
Schayer has turned out a remarkable
story Of intrigue in New York's un-
derworld, balanced off against the
activity Of band of crooks which
operates in exclusive society circles.
"Silk Stocking Sal" comes to the
Capitol Theatre tomorrow. Tod
Browning, who directed the picture,
has assembled an exceptionally good
east lead by Robert Ellis and Earl
Metcalfe in the leading male roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

City. Male voice: Robert Johanson,
jamestown. Violin: Elmer Huseth,
jamestown.
Judges will include: Earl Killeen
and Clyde Stephens, from the Uni
versity of Minnesota School Of
Music; Lullo Gimme Wisnaes Of
Fergus Falls; d. l.. Preston Of Moor
head; and Olaf Hendrikson of Far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Mar. 26.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Very slow. Shippers and
small packers 10 to Is cents lower
than Wednesdays high tide. Early
top $3.50. Cattle receipts $4,000.
Medium and heavy fed steers slow.
Mostly 10 to Is cents lower. Best
yearlings at $11.50.
Sheep recei pts 10000. Fat lambs
opening steady. Better grades 70
to 81 lb. weights $1,000 to $l6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Mar. 26.-Poultry alive,
higher. Fowls 28hc; springs soc;
ROSTERS 19c; turkeys 23c; ducks
soc; geese 18c. Butter unsettled.
Receipts 1886 tubs. Creamery ex-
tras 47kc; standards 47c; extra
firsts 46 to 46Ac; firsts a. to 44hc;
seconds 33 to 37hc. Eggs higher.
Receipts 2O,484 cases. Firsts 28hc
to 28Ac; ordinary firsts 27Hc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

young English lord in London who
is being bounded by his money
lender, and they become involved in
one Of those seemingly impossible
but, nevertheless, real life situa-
tionS where it is necessary for them
to pose as newlyweds to avoid an
impending scandal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

Jack Runyan, candidate for
city commissioner, asks the
support of the voters at the
City Election April z upon the
pledge of lower taxes and ef-
fciency and economy in the
city government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

Alex Rosen, candidate for
city commissioner, sOlicits
your support on a platform Of
decreased taxes, efficiency
and economy in city govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of
Theodore koffe1, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned John l.. Peterson. Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate of Theo-
dore koffel, late of the City OF
Bismarck, in the County of Bur-
leigh and State OF North Dakota,
deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, to said administra-
tor at his office, i'm the Grand Paci-
fic Hotel i'm Bismarck, in said Bur
leigh County.
Dated March 25th, A. d. 1926.
JOHN l.. PETERSON,
Administrator.
HYLAND & FOSTER,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Bismarck, n. Oak.
First publication on the goth day
of March, A. ID. 1925.
3-yG--4 3 O. l6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

ANNOUNCEMENT
l hereby announce my can
didacy for Police Magistrate.
Your support at the polls,
April 9TH, will be appreciated.
w. S. CASSELMAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

Jack Runyan, candidate for
city commissioner, asks the
support of the voters at the
City Election April z upon the
pledge of lower taxes and ef-
ficiency and economy in the
city government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mar. 26.-Flour 10
cents higher in> carload lots family
patents quoted at $9.05 to 500 a
barrel in SO Id. cotton sacks. Ship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
ELTINGE THEATRE

Constance Talmadge brings new
comedy, "Her Night of Romance,
to the screen at the Eltinge Theatre
for Friday and Saturday, 1t is a
highly sophisticated satire on Eng
lish society.
Connie, as flippant and scintillat-
ing as ever, appears in the role of
an American heiress who dons
school teachers specs" and
straight-laced demien in order to
avoid fortune hunters while touring
abroad with her father.
1t chances that she bumps into a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

onions, pork and beans, mince pia
with cheese. sausage and buck.
wheats, rich cream in your coffee
and SO on. Follow the large tabletS
with one Of the small tablets and
you'M have no gassiness. no sour
risings. no heartburn. or other such
distress due to dyspepsia.
These tablets supply the stomach
comes or prevents acidity and sour
stomach due to Indigestion. They
also assist the stomach to digest
food. as they contain stimulati1g
qualities and digestive enzymeS
. They take up an excess Of fermen1
tation and you feel a sense Of STONE
ach comfort You can get Stuart<
Dyspepsia Tablets in any drug store
1T so cents box. Try steak
the real Joy Of living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell. Miller Coz

cent per pound discount under
IS lib. Ear corn cents under shell.
Sample grade ................. .55
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

WATCH TOMORROW'S
PAPER FOR EXTRAORDI-
NARY ANNOUNCEMENT.
BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

Alex Rosen, candidate for
city commissioner, solicits
your support on a platform of
decreased taxes, efficiency
and economy in city govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26

A vote for Harry ThOmp-
son April Z means a vote for
lower taxes, efficiency and
economy in City Government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-26
Making Pal
Of Onions
How Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Have Tanned Than, Fried q
Raw, For People With
Tfmid Stomachs.

Chew one or two Of the large
Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after you
eat and you'll have no trouble with
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
RY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
The Metric System

to be wondered how many people know tnat there
are only two nations the world that have not adopted
the metric system
These two nations are Britain and the United States
In some respects United States and Great Britain are
the most advanced Of peoples Their intelligence ranks high
and their enterprise and adventure great
1t is remarkable therefore, that these are the only Two
nations that have refused adopt system that has every
argument of uniformity in its favor
The metric system used almost entirely IN science
including physics chemistry, detetics and so on.
1t is in use exclusively in many hospitals
Many factories make Of it, such as the Waltham
Watch Company the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
the Bakee Corporation the De Laval Separator Company
and others It used in the jewery industry and also the
optical industry.
1t employed by athletes in preparing for the Olympic
games.
It is used to measure the lengths in radio.
There no particular why it should not be used
everywhere except that opposed by antquated
toms.
We have been steadily overcoming this reaeonsm the
metric system Of weights and made legal
1866 by Congress- and then has been employed in
and medical work the Army and Navy; also
in the Public Health Service.
Science is one kingdoms that knows boundaries
Measurements ought be the same whether Tmbuku
York and it is hard to find anybody outside Of Great
Britain that still contends that there any holding
on to the old system of pounds shlngs and pence Our
system Of pounds and grams almost seneess
the money sytem of Great Britain.
It makes difference what the basis of system is
whether the meter not The point is to get
hold of system that people in all countries
1t looks If since the experience of mankind has made
ffyfour fiftyve nations adopt this system only
stand against it, it pretty clear that the
system is practical.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Harmful Use of Texts

Even Bible texts misunderstood and misused do harm
Chauncey Depew quotes the old text
The days of years three years and
and by Of strength they be four years.
there strength labor and for it cut off, and
fly away" He says that has killed than any
single disease Make THINK he has lived long enough
and he dies.
Arthur g. Williams the electric light demon that the
world much hurt by misunderstanding of the For the
poor shall out Of the land"
That has made millions believe that poverty is ALL RIGHT
and that snNECESSARY for decent fight against
& and wipe it out
Most cruelty harmful Of all msused perhaps
Thou shalt not suffer witch to live
With that authority of thousands miserable
creatures have been hunted burned tortured within
recent times Horrible brutality upon
miserable haldemented tortured into making
tasSions that brought about the torturing Of saEA
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

lily Of seven. but there are only
two Of us staying at home dur
ing the year. am home only
during my vacation. My father
died about ten years ago. My
mother owns his farm, for when
we were still children, my father.
in some difficulty, signed his
property over to my mother; so
we inherit nothing from our
father. Since my fathers death
my sister and brother have
worked and taken care Of this
farm for my mother without
wages or returns for their work
although they were Of age then)
This is worrying us, as they
have no chance of having any
thing Of their own, no matter
how hard they work.
They have frequently asked for
wages or an arrangement of some
kind by which they might lay up
something for themselves; as, for
instance, they offered to rent the
place from mother, or work it
on shares. The rest Of US have
Offered to buy it from her. but
all this seems to be Of no avail.
She will not hire or sell it to
strangers nor to us; neither will
she employ someone else to care
for it for her. This seems to US
all a hopeless situation. Because
she is our mother. we have al
ways felt that we could not just
run away and leave her, for
someone has to be here right
along to care for the stock.
To cap the climax, my mother
seems to be very dissatisfied
with my sister and brother. She
is continually complaining about
them. They are doing the work
as well as if it were their own
place with the very poor equip
ment they have to work with.
NY sister and brother are both
past the tWenties and have moth
ing laid aside and can expect
nothing from my mother if she
doesn't feel inclined to give it to
them. Yet they have so far
hated to leave her (although she
seems quite healthy and well:
she is sixty-four and looks about
fifty) for fear Of being thought
cruel and ungrateful toward our
mother.
THis situation has caused us all
great worry and grief. 1t doesn't
seem fair to any of US to allow
those two to spend the best years
of their lives working for moth
ing. But there seems to be no
other way out for them but
Just to leave her. This we have
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

mer time in more temperate zones.
The fist machine to produce
ice by purely mechanical means
was the invention of Doctor VIII
liam Cullen in 1855. This pioneer
ice machine was followed by the
invention OF Jacob Perkins, All
American then resident in Lon
don, who obtained patents IN
England on an ice.making ma
chine in August, 1894.
However, Doctor John Gorrie.
of Apalacficola, Fla, obtained
the first American patent on an
ice-making machine. This was
issued 10 linn in May, 1851, with
letters patent to run from Aug
ust %, 1850.
The first machine to perfect
the manufacture of ice on a com.
mercial scale was the invention
of a Frenchman, Ferdinand p. l..
Carre. tn whom the United Stat as
granted patents in 1S60-seven
years before his own Government
issued patents 10 him.
In Europe, ice-making MA
chinery was used for many years
before tLey were utilized to any
great extent in the United States.
The winters of the British
islands, France and Italy are so
mild that very little ice forms
on the rivers and ponds, while
the cold winters in America pro-
vide abundant uatural ice supply.
Nowadays the white denlzel Of
India or Panama avoids the hot
sun during the three middle,
hours of the day, takes little
physical exercise, lounges in a
comfortable clubroom or bungn-
low, sips cooling drinks and en-
joys as good health as those &C
us who I've in cooler climes-
thanks to the Inventions tha1
make it possible to create ice
artificially
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
READER
Are Parents Good En-
ployers?

: sister are to receive the farm
as payment for their toll. the
arrangement seems fair enough
II. however, you all expect to
share equally, the arrangement
is manifestly unjust-and in that
event the rest of you would seem
as much to blame as the mother.
The least you can do, IL you
can't change her present attitude
or force her to make will. is
to make an agreement among
yourselves whereby this brother
and sister will be assured of the
major portion OF the inheritance.
Then, If they are determined to
stay with her, they will at least
be sure that their future is pro-
vided for.
Now let's pass to the larger
discussions of this problem. Has
ANY parent the right to expect
adult sons or daughters to donate
their services to him or her
gratis?
NO.
Has any parent the right to
expect an adult son or daughter
to work for him or her for less
wages than that son or daughter
would receive in the open market?
NO.
Yet the great majority of par.
ents do expect just such cheaper
service and raise an aggrieved
howl Of ''ingratitude" if it is
refused.
What does a child OWE a par
ent for providing him with board,
lodging and care until he reaches
his majority? HE DOESN'T
OWE THAT PARENT A RED
CENT. The obligation is all on
the side of the parent and society
will speedily enforce it if parent
tries to slack on the job. But
what is DUE the parent from the
child If that service has been
rendered wisely and lovingly?
Everlasting honor, love and graft
tude are due the parents. But
such debt is payable while the
child goes into life and works
for the progress Of his own gen.
GRAFTON. Which is as it should
be il the human race is to so
on. Gratitude does NOT mean
that the child's future is to be
mortgaged into parental service.
The mother in this letter has
no right to demand gratuitous
service of the children than she
would have to demand such
service Of a passing stranger.
That's my opinion. What's
YOURS?
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
FAMOUS FIRSTS IN HISTORY
ALL ABOUT THE ICE MAKING MACHINES AND
THE COMFORTS DERIVED THEREFROM,
ESPECIALLY IN THE TROPICS.

A MONG the greatest boons
AZ to humanity, and not least
4 n among the potent agents
of civilization Is the ice-making
machine.
To dwellers in the temperate
zone this may seem a broad
statement, but nothing has done
so much to make the tropics
habitable as the ice machine.
White people in the tropics
hundred years ago led frightful
life, with everlasting heat twelve
months in the year and no
chance of relief. To bathe in
river or ocean only little cooler
than the atmosphere; to drink
tepid drinks, to seek in vains
places where breath of cool air
might soothe a fevered brow--no
wonder that. the death rate was
degenerated
During the winter in the tenn
perate zones. the ice of the
ponds and rivers was cut and was
available during the short, hot
summer. Enterprising captains
occasionally took shiploads of ice
to the tropics, Whefe they Sold IL
for huge prices, but as most of
their ice had evaporated during
the long voyages, their net profit
was not worth counting.
Today the tropics offer few
terrors to a traveller or even to
year-round resident. Artificial ice
lowers the temperature of sleep
ing rooms. 1t makes fluids cold
enough to be agreeable and to re-
lieve the thirst provoked by heat.
Ice packs reduce fever and in a
multitude of other ways modify
the effects of heat on the human
system. Ably supported by the
electric fan. ice has made 1t pos
sible for white folks to live and
work under the equator as COM
fortably as they live in the sum-