davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
PAGE TWO
u. S. LAND OFFICE
WILL HEAR CLAIM

The u. S. Land office will next
week hold Il hearing to decide a con-
tested 63-acrc homestead claim near
Fort Rice.
John Balkowitsch, Fort Rice, has
filed action against Clarence SpauIt-
ing, Wenatchec, Washington, who is
made defendant in the action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03

Jack Mayc. city; Katherine Gangc.
st. Anthony. ,'<~k ~
Discharged: Mrs. Paul Arntz and
baby girl, Burnstad; Mrs. Martin
Hanson and baby girl. city; Mary
Tautfcst, Kuhn; Gertrude E,chorst,
city: Anna krausc. Ventura; Mrs.
Walter Grace, Raleigh; John Maas,
Marshall; John Jungc, New England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03

at the EItingc Monday and Tuesday /,
boasts Of cast including twelve
stars headed by Elliott Dexter. Clara
bow, George Hackathornc and Mar
garct Livingston. As the title sug- /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03

-, oil o,f ihe ASSOCIATION i .,;..uu.,: "a
f;>e year lsss, to lie enlarged by the Board
Of Directors FROM year to year as conditions
and demands upon the organization justify,
eventually including work which will fall into
| he following depart mcnts,-
D. Advertising and Publicity
Immigration ami Development.
g. Automobile Tourist and Good Reads
State Tax and Research
Industrial Bureau
Traffic Bureau
:: Membership Bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
CITY NEWS

ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted: Vernon Reichard, Will
tom: Margaret Barrett, city; Walter
style, Regent; Kcnncth Walker. city;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03

is on or of
SPLEEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
IN UTHNtO1y:

=.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03

stood in any language. 1t is an ex
ccptional piece of material for the
universal language of the screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
Give Year State Development Program

The experience Of other states has proved this method
Of state development the most successful method known
1t produces greater results with less expenditure OF
money and effort than any other known plan
If North Dakota is to enjoy permanent prosperity its
industrial resources must be developed we'll as its
agricultural resources The program outlined herein
gives consideration these matters and will give North
Dakota balanced development.
North Dakota s need OF farmers more industries
and more people is recognized This program Of state
development
WILL GET THEM
Other states have proved that this method Of state
development be successful only when launched with
the moral and financial support OF every loyal citizen
Of the state
That the Of this program may be assured the
officers and sponsors whose listed herein have
formed a statewide development organization which
socis your moral and financial support as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
METHOD

Continuous and consistent advertising ard
publicity concerning the agricultural and
industrial resources of the state directed
throughout the nation ami in certain Northern
European countries, eventually sending rep
resentatives to European countries to intcrcs,
prospective immigrants in the many advan
tages and opportunities in North Dakota and
induce them to come here for settlement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03

4. &. Newman. Hsrny.r
10 Wixen. HsH'r..r
R.g.ks:
r. !. P.gs. !al.y',,,
l.. :. Ward. uiiry t,,I
8Bx,oN.
IL. H.sre. Maddmt
/. e.. Courtice. Mime .,a.&uH
HuL!SGs:
Waiter Ray, Ne1n,n
Carl Olson. Mshora
RofriNEAU:
Adolph Er'r-.vag. BoHinrcu
". T. Mum, Ncas"ps
BnwMAS:
Rudolph H.r,ig. Bo~mur
e.. r. Pne'sn. Bo~ma.
hvEkr:
George K-up. Coin nhm
r. II. Farmer. Fiay'on
B,RLGGa:
John Graham. Bis-arci
{. b. Little, Sisma'ck
CA~s:
NJ. y. Hatcher. Fnrg"
Walter X. Reed. Yaryo
y. h. Black. Fargo
CAyALlRR:
Arthur Spssling. Langdo"
NJ. |. forkner, Langdon
Il. II. Diel.y, El,,ndo.
Fred J. Graham. ENsnd1''
Il. II. Martin, Crosby
{. ]. Cfatk, Crosby
ii. z. skaus-. Dunn t.nm
La,y S;ljan, Dunn Csnte,
EDDY:
M.f.;s Aas. Hsp Raekforl
Harry Lynn. Linton
James Morris. Cd,rins'o-
q. 5. Nevberry. Cdr,,n9fon
GOLDEN VALLEY:
Walter r. Gushing. Beech
4. l.. Martin, Sentinel Bu!s
GRASD FoRks:
Iulius F. Bacon, Grand Fort,
". ". B'sis. Grand Fc'k'
y. 4. Hart, Car,sn
4. d. LaDue. Casson
GRIsos:
Neis NJ. Luade. Gee psrstown
Gerald Nye. Coopsraorn
'nffriNGER:
Z. +. Troupdsie. Np!
Marx Connolly, New EnS's:4
xtpDsa:
u. p, Mckee. Tsrg.,
Louis neornocker, Shst.
:.ANousE:
". y. Lyhch. IA Heu-.
Wesley &. McDoxeli. Marion
LOGAN;
II. 81. Hohertei,. GarI;.
George NJ. Nckeans. .hsrc.so.
4. F: I.ehr. Gackis
F. B. Heath. Nxreises
Morace Basiey. !'ov.v
y. II. Hamilton, Eekmc.
p. l.. Larson, Te:ss
McINrosa:
John ". Wishek. AsAl.p
NCkHNs,I:
J. r. th,i.tcoscn. T,fo'a frv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-03
The FolloqUing Men u,.e same NJ tie
Ictivc Subborte,y o( This
Movcmcut:

t"CHf.
NrL..x.
-. r. Ro'ru,"r r,. .,n
Frank \a:.l. ,"ifha,tu
NrRcra:
voy -,:ner,. Hr'so
h'r. ~'hnr's-ff ''cn'"n
DaTid chw.r;t. carrier Jjs.
LON. Iin;u". ".n!,h
NoFrn>
) u. %eu.on. Nn"ilon
! i. Ices. Nandm
NnrNTR.ii
4 J. Ru.s. SfGniry
II. ". Ia>i"r. S;1pi-y
=. N. Shrsi'sul Inn Hooa
NtLsrS.
J. y !.ar,"n. int"n
{. W. ie~,s. inEo'o
Hii,t.
T. ~ Johnson fer'u
fEMH,>.:
pt. II. NJ. waldr.n. D,owon
.'ttRcs:
Melvin Jacobson, Rugby
Waller l.illyquist. Edrio"
:.,a.gY:
Charles ". Russell. Ds,,is lat.
Jim Barrett. Drs,is Lake
i;,xson:
sidney & Adams. i'sior
tkas l.. Hangert. En"-r'rn
.has!es Ha melton. Ist"n
J.. J. fautch, Endrr'm
f,Sy,tLs
y. r.. johnson. Norma
E'raLAND:
&. T.. Loun.h"rrv Va rion
". I. Foxes. Rntprou
f,eo. r. Woiis. 'pifaS
Fhom. ). Noodle. H,Hr.'nn
RoLETrE;
:. 4. S'ormun. Roiin
s,paExr:
y. 3. wvcke1. Hu,r~,
y. J.. Vail. Niiror
J. r. Gund.rson. Forror
>RERIpA~:
Harry T.. Dic.;n-n, ;ic'ja.t>
SIOUX:
". II. Or4..y. S.,fr,h.
John &. Shicld.. for ime,
..i.opE:
Y. =. Rrysn', .iw,t"
Walter Iohn."r. Narno,'h
James +. Cram.t. NJ,mpr'h
1. r. Nit. Diri.s,m
I. Z. Ea,;gat-. DicSinson
'>rstis:
2. II. Gi!t....nn, Fin:,y
SrrTsus>:
r. r. Wof-s. Jso,rs.ovn
;. J. NSgaatd, Jamestoun
TowN.n,
Dr.. +. J. Roberts, Condo
iaAiiL:
d. J. So,,ie, RuYtcn
i,ari Saries. Niiistero
NALss:
Karl J. Farup. Pe,k H:"
- Riiis r. Morgan. Grafton
WARp:
z. E. Barron. M,rc.
iis. Il. ". Pence. MIRO
;i,ns Miller. Rvde,
2. 4. iohpson. Mokof;
David Clark Jr.. Kenmn,-
HpLLS:
DE-. /. II. Wells. Hurry
WILLIAMS:
U Oscar l.. farrell Hii',MD,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Modern Dem ocrucy Stand Fall With Italy, Says Hapgood

/ Cicero Numbered his periods against
Cataline for plotting the overthrow of
the government. Or take a few steps
to the place where the mighty julius
fell under the dagger of Brutus, while
the statue of Pompey ran blood and
ghosts did gibber in the streets of
Rome. ',
Imagine Michel Angelo ruthlessly
taking columns chiselled by the dead
republic and the dead empire to use
them with an artistic genius far higher
than their own. Lizards run about
the ruins, and flowers bloom among
them, but perhaps the human spirit of
the southern land is what it was.
Or perhaps it will fall in step with
that democracy which has been con-
quering the world. under the long lead
erslip of England. Who can tell? ]
take a walk from the forum and ] am
i'll the cemetery whose sweet, natural
beauty pales before the fact that the
ashes of Shelley are there. / know
that my own heart must remain with
the ashes of Shelley. and with the pas
sion for liberty that throbs in his
lines as in the declaration that Jcffcr-
con wrote.
But that is only my own story. The
story of an American. OF a radical,
perhaps. OF Liberal. most certainly.
Italy is another land, with another
sun, a different temperament, burn
ing record that has enriched the world.
She will follow her own genius in her
own way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

England. But he-would not -injure the
country by a fight that he could avoid.
As long as the well-to-do in nation
act like Baldwin. and as long as labor
has public approval to the extent il
has in great Britain and in our coun-
try, sclf-govcrnment will be safe. But
Mr.. Baldwin is surely right in saying
that when VIC lose reason, compromise
and public spirit VIC shall also lose
the power of se]f-goyernment.
Government by majority opinion i'm
plies that minorities as we'll as ma
iorities will behave reasonably. But
reasonablcness has not been as charac-
tcristic of this beautiful and hot coun-
try as genius has. The other night !
was talking with an anti-Fascist, who
was full of English history. So.
'.You have Mazzini,' / said. you
have Cavour and Garibaldi. But that
is all recent. Far back of it lies the
turbulence of the renaissance. There
was an ocean of genius but no order.
Back Of that lie centuries of bowling
to authority!wEcther to the church, i'll
the holy Roman empire. or to the en-
pcrors that followed the world-con-
quering republics of Rene. Which is
the real Italy? Which will the Ital-
ian temperament chooSe?" ..
He shook his head sadly, fer he is a
good Liberal. Il am going to fight
for Mc=zini," Re said. But probably
tic renaissance viii VIM
OF cc-rSc he did not know. Stand
Il the forum bore. on the spot where
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

mcnt are still going on. The conserva''
tive prime minister Of England is far
stronger in the hearts of his people
than when he came into office. His
power has been shown within a few
months in two crises that would have
wrecked a government that could not
count ON the appeal of reason. O..
The first crisis was when he told
his party it must not oppose thu
unions on the question of their right
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

; to levy on members for political pur-
poses. 1t was not that Mr.. Baldwin
agreed with the unions. 1t was that
he saw that healthy Toryism in Great
Britain must not seek technical con-
fIicts with labor. 1t must be the friend
of labor. O.. .....
In the coal crisis he showed SINH.
lar spirit. He did not like what the
union did. He warned them, that II
they carried too far TIC use of their
power sclf-govcrnmcnt would end in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
STUDENTS GATHER
FOR j. o., I. Term

AUSTIN, Sept. 19.-The first of a
series of convocations by over 1000
boys and girls who will next week
register as freshmen in the University
of Texas was held Saturday, These
affairs will continue until Tuesday.
DIR. Walter Splawn, president. Satur-
day delivered an address of welcome
to the first year students.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

a radical. Maybe not. AS
for fascism, it seems to me
for the present inevitable. If
western, highly-industrial-
lied people cannot run itself
without disorder and confusion it will
have q dictatorship.
Shortly before he died, John Hay
took me TO lunch with Henry Adams
The secretary of the state was dls-
ciple of democracy, and so was i. NOT
so the gloomy historian. He assured
me that within ten years the United
States would become an empire, with
the first emperor big business man
of the type of Rockefeller. More than
ten years are past, Hay and Adams
are both dead. and nobody now Nv
ing seems likely TO see the startling
prophecy fulfilled.
DEMOCRACY CHALLENGED
Such a breakdown as Mr.. Adams
mistakenly expected in our country
took place on account Of the war IN
various other places. Italy and Rus
sia are the most interesting because
thew are the most powerful. In Russia,
il wcs a divincly amounted monarchy
that collapsed. but in Italy the chal-
lenge is to democracy,
Italy is the country OF Mazzini, one
of the greatest of all opponents OF
freedom. This country is a splendid
forum for thcsquestion whether. IN the
world of modern forces. freedom as
VIC have known it can exist. :.
Metternick said that the Land
strasse, or the road out of Vienna
going east and south. was the Begin
ming of Asia. Will the Balkans ever
become European in their modes Of
government and methods Of behaving
VIII Russia! Will Spain and Italy:
GERMANY IN WESTERN.
Germany Is a different matter. No
doubt the highly educated boobs who
beat Wilson at the peace conference,
and have had their way most OF th'
time since then. have done all in Their
power 10. force German thought 70
turn toward Russia and Asia. But
Germany. is naturally western.
After Jena. NAPOLEON started out To
make her powcrlesS, he Thought as
Ioincare thinks in our time. Actually
be prepar red the path for Bismarck.
Anybody who really knows many Ger
mans will realize that, when not
forced. they think and feel and reason
like Englishmen, Scandinavians or
Americans.
France is. at bottom, a harder ques-
ton. She is capable at any moment OF
going off in a sudden direction. like
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
FAsCISM JUSTIFIED.

They do not wish the government at
Moscow. overthrow. The two posi-
tons they take seem to me contradic-
tory. The dictatorship in Russia is
justified because confusion or reaction
would follow its overthrow. Then
why is Fascism not justified if the
Italians have no political policy on
which they can form a majority party:
When ! predict the king would take
that course in an unfortunate emery
ency i do not mean that he would be
glad TO have Fascism end. On the
contrary | think he is one of those
who think FaScism was necessary
when it came in and is still neccs-
sary. But it is hard to sec what other
course he could take.
Possibly long before Mussollnl dles
the Fascists will be able to develop
policies that turn them into a real
marty, regardless Of one leader, and g
Marty stron: enough to permit discus
sion.
] spaak. on Italian psychology WIN
hesitation. On the other hand. labou'
the probability Of any north country
or the United States going Fascist
it is only in the distant future we eau
imagine change. II Henry Adams
had said n hundred years instead o.
ten his view would not have been
fantastic
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
nation CRUCIBLE WHERE
Government FACES
TEST, WRITER BELIEVES
By NORMAN HAFGCOD
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

ROME. Sept. 19.-My friend Mr. Hearst has been
good enough express interest in what "a radical like
would feel about fascsm in the future For his part
he is inclined to think it benevolent for
and his open-minded curiosity looks ahead Maybe an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
GoyERNMENTAL TRIUMPH.

1t is not merely that we are brought
nm on such cries ms Give me liberty
or give me death. on the Declaration
of Independence, and on the idea that
eternal vigilance is the price OF free
dom.
1t is that tri1mphs Of self-govern'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

I southern nation. bu: she is also cap
| able of becoming more accustomed 10
such government as satisfy her north
crn ncighborS. Tie signs now are that
she will be steady.
INFLUENCE ON ITALY.
II England. Germany and France
are able to arrange their differences
and 10 quietly on their courses as
self-governing countries, the influenc"
will be strong on the more uncertain
countries TO the south and east. Here
in Italy one can feel these currents
even through the censorship.
When. for example, Mussolini OBJ
serves that the public is like a child
and incapable of governing itself, the
opposition papers are within tie zone
Of safety when they mildly observe
that the remark OF the honorable Duec
is no doubt a general philoSophic oh
servation. on the nature of all pubhcs,
and not to be taken as meaning that
the Italian people in particular arc TN
fit for self government.
ITALY STILL THINKS.
Likewise the vStican organ, Los
seryatore Romano. is safe when dav
after day it publishes essays on yio-
lence in general and its spiritual ~
suits. remaining out of practical poll
tics but making the Fascist organs
answer none the less. Thus, in spite
of all suppression, Italy is doing LOT
of thinking about what she ultimately
wants. -.r
say ultimately. because no consid-
able body Of opinion wants an over
throw now. Clearly nothing is pre-
pared. Accident might, TO be sure.
hurry the decision. Like anybody else
Mussolini might die. The Fascist lead
ers have no successor ready. They
have taken away all meaning from
Parliament. which is Il mere machine
for registering decisions of the cxccu-
tive.
GUESSING FUTURE.
What. then. would happen if the
morning paper should tell us that the
Lord had translated Mussolini TO
Heaven? Guessing about as temporal
mental 4 nation as this is no exercise
for a prudent traveller, but ! will take
a chance.
/ believe the king, seeing confusion
everywhere, would invite the regular
army to assume the government for a
few months, during which arrange
ments could be made for an election.
In such predicament the militia
owned by the FascistS would not make
a fight, as they would be divided.
Such an election probably would
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Can Liberty as We Know 1t, Exist?
Italy Holds Arssver, Says Author

sin and Russia
interesting In Russia diviney
Italy the challenge democracy
of Ma of freedom
the whether, world of modern
freedom we known exist
with that democracy which has been
England Who tell? Italy is another
world 20 go.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

bring back the old. indecisive results.
which it has been the FUNSTON of Fas-
cism to destroy. cannot see. there
fore. why my radical friends want to
-. .;1 81 Mussolini
, 1925-06-03

There is plenty Of empty land for
rent.
Election will soon be ovef and will
still look you all in your faces for you
haVe told the people that you are gong
to open the safe and | 9ope that you will
not fail to do so.
AS for me | could not promise impossl-
bilities, | could only promise to work
with the other members Ter the uDlift OF
the island ami the prosperity Of lis IN
habitants.
In your lectures you have said ,nore
things about me than | know Of myself,
but you needn't give any more lectures.
You can run the whole show. | have
left it all in your hands. | have done
my best for the 8 years, yet you say
that | have done nothing.
| have never yet failed - managing
my business while others nave LETT theirs
all in a mess. You who are guilty Of this,
come our and answer and iet the public
once more and the people, as you say,
look you in the face and see if you are
really men of truth or the same old
sIackers.
Thanking you for space.
w. :. ABRAMSON.
, 1925-06-03
Correspondence

10 The Editor of the st. Croin Avjs.
Dear Mr.. Editor!
Please allow me space 10 your
valuable columns for this inquiry Is it
really so that the Klu KIux Khan has
got or is about getting a Branch in st.
Croix? Il seems to me from recent occur
ences that our poor ST. Crolx IS fast
running into the hands Of some unknown
power which seems TO TURF the island
and some of its inhabitants upside down.
l. Does this leave any margin for st.
Cr0ix under the present coalition?
2. What can you expect from coal bags
but dust?
8. Who is at the bottom of this but a
host of idle men that mean to live
without working for their daily
bread?
4. You idle men, get to work and build
up St. Croix once more and make it
what it was ten or twelve years ago.
, 1925-06-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF CHRLSITANSTED.
May 1925.

May 1870.
John Alexander Harvey, died at the
Hospital, aged IL years.
2-Ozema Johannes. died at the Hos
pital. aged l month and "a days.
3-Sophia Williams. died at Est. Orange
Grove, aged 35 years.
7-Kathrine MacKay, died al Estate
Concordia, aged 70 years.
11-Adam Solomon, died at the Hospital,
aged 60 years.
13-Joseph Clarke. died at the Richmond
Insane Asylum, aged 40 years.
13-Charles Miller, died at the Hospital,
aged SO years.
16-WiIhelmina Johansen, died in town,
aged 81 years.
18-Ruth Petrus, died at the Hospital,
aged 65 years.
20-James Samuel, died in Christian
sted's Harbor, aged &c years.
20 -Stephen Casper, Gied at the Hospl-
tai, aged II years.
rs -Evangeline Scott, died in town, aged
% years.
27-Mary DIVA Ratchet, died at Rich
mond Insane Asylum, aged 90 years.
27-StiI born Male IN town
, 1925-06-03
Know Your Business.
Better Mailing Week
June Ito Z, 1925.

10 make il easy for corresponds is to
furnish their return address postage
stamped envelopes with printed return
card are offered Tor sale al POST offices,
the cost Of the envelopes being very small.
Two sucn envelopes can be purchased
for 5 cents. Il wiz then be necessary
oDIv 10 fill in The writer name and ii
he rents d 2, o. box or rlc ives his mail
through a BOX, IN number of same. II
a resident Of a plantation OF out OF town
point include the name o. the estate or
plaae as this will MAKE it easy TO ger IN
touch with parties whose mali may be
returned or cannot be forwarded after
having been mailed.
When mailing newspapers use news
paper apD sold at the p 0, and
be sure that postage is prefixed at rate
of z cents for aacn z ounces. Many
pieces ii this class OF mail are forward
ed postage due because the postage IS
insufficient. 1hl, practice is being fol-
lowed only for a short zine unit ne
public is fully acquainted win the new
rates, after when such matter VIII De
held Tor postage. Ii is not desirable TO
send mail partly unpaid giving the adj
dreSsee the annoyance ana expense OF
paying the deficiency. Many pieces OF
printed natter mail probably never reacn
the addresses because OF the fact tndt
they are simply banded over with a DIT
OF poor paper ABOUT 2 inches wide which
bursts oil the pap6fs scattering before
dispatch IN some cases. 4 piece ., mail
WOftA paying postage on IS Worsa pre-
pairing SO 1t gets there. Ii IS IN the IN
, 1925-06-03

terest of the user OF the service at all
events to get the service he pays tor by
making it possible 10 render mat service
in the first place.
Sincerely b. r. LARSEN.
Postmaster.
, 1925-06-03
ST. CROIX STATION.

pr,soa}, Mav 9TH ne Belgian minis
torIaI crisis stlII SHOWS no sIgus OF ending.
Rnroo1naStar Max mas abandoned his eff
fnrts ~ FORM a cabinet and IS expected to
inform mo Kiny 10 tnIs effect .Uuay.
New York NAV Is .h.-Ihe raw sugar
market WAS steauy today ana Spots were
nncnanuDa AZ a 3i autv pad, WnIie ship
ment snpars were quoted al 4.4O TO All.
S4lps ranoripo were 20. 900 bags OF Cuban
for Inlv s]oinnpnt Al 4.40 ana 1000 PM
hnninps JnJv august snlpmeut at All.
Raw sn,ar Jnfurps were easier, prices
dacIinad tonr pOlnts Ior the active posi-
mons mn rallied par,laIly on covering aud
,Vara hnaiIv IN. 10 three points over.
The close. .Juiy Z rs. September Z.ol,
DecamL.r I.S6 AaIgn $50. No changes
occurred Il. reIueu SUGAR prices, Which
RANGED from , 10 5 ~ Tor line gr&uuIa-
tea Refined inluIes we've uOmlual.
Winnlupp. NAV zSlh.-Num9rOus re-
noris 81 cr3a damage IN The United
StatAs and ..anotts" a~ctIveiy covering IN
the nparnv tuulres. were The declulug
factors IN nrIcps announcements on the
Wlnnippp wheat market lOuay, Win local
ounlauols recording a gain oil "a 20 ID
cents
lolc4p0 Nav Z8tn. New ui1u price
recotQ, Tor lae seasun were leacueu IN
the wheat market touay, by september
and December ueuNoiIes. crop damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
CONTEST TO CHOOSE
SMALLEST FEET IN
SEATTLE POSTPONED

CEATTLE's first IS ma Hest
~ Foot Contest will DO post.
poned ono week, being held on
tho stage at tho Palace Hip Fri.
day night. August Z. instead OF
tonight as originally planned.
Unforeseen difficulties in the
staging OF tho contest cause the
postponemont.
However. the change of the
date has It's advantages, in that
many contestants, who other.
wise could not have entered, will
be free TO compete next Friday.
Many eligible contenders for the
title are engaged this week in
"Wayfarer," knights Tomplar
Many eligible conendors for the
ana Sportsmen Show work,
All women who expect to com.
pete arc requested to leave their
names at the box office of the
Palace Hip.