davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

Minneapolis, Nov. 24.-lUSDA)-
Potatoes: Light wire inquiry; demand
very slow; market dull; carloads de-
liyered sales freight only deducted
Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sacked per
cwt. round whites u. S. No. l, very
few sales 1926; few 3.35.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. 24.-#,-
10 to zoe lower; in carload lots fam
ily patents opened at $8.75 to $S.95
a barrel in 90 lib cotton sacks: ship
ments 4s, 935 barrels; bran $26.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
PAGE THREE

chilla and ermine are nearly as ex-
persive. The garters may be trim-
med with tiny tails and bear the
head Of tiny animal on the side'
concealing powder-puff pocket.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
FARGO BUTTER

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 24.--Butterfat.
churning cream unchanged; packing
stock unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
NOW COME FUR CARRIERS

London.-Fur garters at $75 n pair
are the latest whiM. This variety is
made Of sea otter. Others Of Chin
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
WHEAT FUTURES BOOM
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Nov. 24.-(P)-Wheat
futures doomed AS to 5isc today
under the leadership Of excited cables
and a big adavnce at Winnipeg.
Most of the early advance was rec
orded at the opening and high levels
up to MILDLY were four to 43sc over
yesterdays finish. All markets set
tied back from high points after the
mid day bulge.
Oats ruled firm with other grains
Rye futures gained sharply with
wheat, while barley futures hung
back with light trade December
flaxseed advanced one cent.
Cash wheat was steady compared
with yesterdays close.
Winter wheat was steady and
durum was steady. Corn was steady
Oats were firm and unchanged. Rye
was firm. Barley was slow and un-
changed at yesterdays soft close
FlaxSeed was steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
WHEAT JUMPS
FIVE CENTS. A
BUSHEL TODAY
Upward Swing Based on Re-
ports of Increased Crop
Damage in Argentina

Chicago, Nov. 24.-tP)-With a big
trade in progress and influenced by
an unexpected steep advance at Liv-
erp0ol as we'll as by reports of in
creased crop damage in Argentina.
wheat here made a nearly vertical
rise of five cents q bushel today. The
bulge brought out heavy selling to
realize profits, but persistent fresh
buying readily absorbed the offerings.
The upward swing both here and at
Liverpool was apparently based al
together on Argentine developments,
and in particular upon advices that
black rust was attacking the wheat
crop in the central zone of Argentina
IN addition to ravaging the northern
part Of the country. Chicago OPEN
ing prices, is to sc higher. new
style, December 1853 to "a and May
l.59 to l60 Ia. were followed by wide
fluctuations in which at times the
initial gains were surpassed, May
touching as high as 1.61, an over
night jump Of 5 lac.
Corn and oats sympathiZed with
wheat strength. After opening is
to 3-4c higher, December 73 rs TO
lac. corn scored a moderate further
advonce.
Oats started l-S to 3-Sc up, Decem-
bcr 80 7-Sc and later hardened Il
little more.
Provisions were responsive to the
upward trend of grain and hogs.
Subsequently, material additional
gains were scored, with May at
Sl.Gl'a and July up ca c at Sl.45
At the top levels, however, sellers
were in 4 majority for the time be-
ing. Setbacks ensued, and the close
was nervous, 27s to Size net higher;
new style, December $l.6l7s g.
and Nal $l.G0as TO Is.
Later the corn market advanced
further on account of indications OF
liberal export sales Of corn to Eu-
rope. Corn closed firm, ~ tol Tsc
net hiuhnr lncanahar "A L u 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

the committee. With due form and
ceremony Miss McElroy was crowned
queen.
During these proceedings various
members of the committee had distrib-
uted confetti, which was showered
over everyone. This was followed by
very pretty maypole dance. There
were also several solo numbers. After
marching around for brief time the
troop was dismissed after singing
Just a Group of Girl Scouts"
Troop II, Mrs. Peters. captain: Rosa
mond Hunt, scribe. met on Wednes-
day at the Masonic Hall. Bethesda,
Md. The new members studied work
for their tenderfoot tests. and the 9th
ers studied second-class work.
Troop %, Mrs. II. T. Read. captain:
Julia Bell. scribe, had its meeting at
the Masonic Home. Four girls were
invested as second-class Scouts,
Evening star., 1925-06-07
GIRL SCOUTS

Sunf1ower Troop. Z. Mrs j. P. Hovey
captain; Florence Hodge, scribe, met
wednesday at Foundry Methodist
Church. Signaling was practiced by
second-class candidates. while the 9th
er members took a short nature walk.
On their return games were played
and more Scout work practiced. New
patrols were formed and officers
chosen.
Troop Is. Mrs. W. B. Pain, captain;
Leah Woods. scribe, met in the Wal
ZACH School. Friday May 22nd The
opening exercises were held outdoors.
conducted by Virginia Ladd. The troop
was then inspected by Lieut.. Woods.
Capt. Pain called attention 10 the girls
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Rhoda Blose, Margaret Strong, Julia
Bell and Helen McEwen. Most of the
others worked on second-class require
ments, while a few worked on first
class. After the meeting Mrs. Read
took some OF the girls to Emory
Church to hear a talk on birds. given
by Dr. Paul Bartsch OF the Smithso-
nian Institution.
Pinecone Troop 81. Vera Lawrence,
captain: Eta May Blankenship. scribe.
met Thursday afternoon In the Ana
costa Methodist Church Hall. Work
was done on tests.
Gladys Acton passed her tenderfoot
test, and Helen Earnshaw, Grace Ba-
ker and Mildred Buckley finished
parts OF their tests.
A new member. Gertrude Tew, en-
tered at this meeting. The following
girls went 10 Arlington with the cap
tain and lieutenant on SATURDAY
Evening star., 1925-06-07

who were in perfect uniform; they
were Virginia Daiker. Rhoda Hatton
Eleanor Wilson and Elizabeth Chick.
The business of the meeting was then
taken up. Money matters were ar
ranged and several notices read by
Capt. Pain. The troop disbanded after
singing the Cradle Song
Troop 81, Agnes McElroy, captain;
Laura Brundage. scribe, met at the
Petworth School Friday night. After
the opening exercises. several notices
were read and camp application
blanks distributed After planning a
hike to Pierce Mill for the following
day. the troop went TO the hall to
watch an entertainment provided b,
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Kathryn Mushake, Ethel soper
Esther Rankin, Hazel Tilghman. Jo-
sephine Rankin, Mae Tilghman. Anna
t'uSitt and Eta May Blankenship.
Troop 80, Mrs. Fennel. captain:
Betty Smith. scribe. met on May 81 in
st. Martins School Hall. The girls
went through the opening exercises.
After inspection by the captain, few
drill exercises were given. A business
meeting was held and the trip To
Arlington discussed. After that they
talked over the proposed trip TO
North Beach on July 6. 7 and s.
Taps" was sung, and the meeting sd-
journed.
Troop 40, Mrs. Conrad Young, cap
tain: Ruth Schreiber. scribe, met t
Chevy Chase Friday. Plans were
made for going TO Rosslyn June 5. to
attend the Court of Ava rds.'
Evening star., 1925-06-07
100000 LOOT CHARGED.
Watch Plant Discharges so Work
ers, Has Five Persons Arrested.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June CP).-
Three employees of the New Haven
Clock Co, a former employe and a
city jeweler were under arrest here
today charged with being implicated
in theft of more than two hundred
watches from the company.
The allegation is that conspiracy
has existed in the company's plant,
which caused loss of about $100 900
in the past three years. 1t is said
that so men have been discharged
since an inquiry was begun six
months ago.
Queen Mary of England Is an early
riser and can be seen as early AZ Z
o'clock in the morning taking a strell
around the palace grounds.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. Daugh.
ters of Veterans, had gala time at
the last meeting, which was an open
rne. with many visitors. The most
important event was the reception of
almost the entire membership of Kit
Carson Post, Grand Army of the Re
public. to honorary membership.
There were several from other posts
also.
Those who put their names on the
honor roll are: John McElroy. Lem
uel Fugitt, Robert Armour, Joseph O.
Mauson, John Middleton, Fred w.
Mixer, 4. 3. Bennett, John T. Ryon,
Charles D. Loef1ler, Charles Nolney
Petteys, Henry Hammer. Frank ].
Young. Also Adelbert J. Webb of the
Sons of Veterans.
There were three candidates of
Daughters initiated and seven appIica-
tions for membership received. Miss
Anna Hase is the president, Miss Jen-
ME Hamilton, treasurer; Mrs. f.
Helen Temple, secretary.
Before the close of the meeting a
collation. was served by a committee
comprising Mrs. Isabella BontZ, Mrs
Fife Thomas, Mrs. Cora KantZ, with
a number of the Sons of Veterans as.
sisting in serving.
A feature of especial interest of the
evening was the presentation TO Col.
and Mrs. John McElroy of sterling
SILVER mayonnaise set as a wedding
present. Mrs. Mary V. Fauth making
the presentation speech. Gel. Nc
Elroy and Mrs. McElroy both re-
sponded.
Maj Loeffier was introduced as
having served under eight Presidents
during his so years as doorkeeper al
the White House. and a letter com
mending him for his long and faith
full services, written by President
Theodore Roosevelt, was read. On ac-
count of the next meeting falling up
on Flag day, it was voted not to
msst again SsstA July S.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

June IS, TO be given by the Depart
ment Woman's Relief Corps.
BY vote of the corps, the next meet
ing will be July 81 The meeting
closed with the salute to the flag.
The WOmen's Auxiliary TO the Rail.
way Mail Association met Saturday
evening in the Northeast Masonic
Temple. In the absence of the presi-
dent and vice president Mrs. W. NJ.
Collins presided. The salute to the
flag was given. The minutes of the
previous meeting were approved as
read. The treasurer, Mrs. Collins,
reported a balance of $369.97 in the
treasury. Mrs. Tice and Mrs. J. w.
Crawford were named as a committee
TO form and present resolutions on
the death, recently of the mother of
Mrs. ]. r. l.. Beane. After short
business session, James Davis, s years
old, played a violin solo. Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel, president of the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, was present and gave
a talk on the aims and purposes of
the Federalism of Women's Clubs
and requested the cooperation OF all
members of af1liated clubs Mrs.
Snyder. guest of Mrs. Speefs, eX-
planned the orga niZation of the club
in Iowa, which method could profit
ably be followed by many organiza-
tions.
r. Plymale was called upon to ad.
dress the auxiliary on the relation
and co-ordinat ton of the work of the
auxiliary with the Railway Mail AS
soeiat tion.
w. NJ. Collins. president of the Ma
tional Railway Mail Association. was
requested by Mrs. Speel to explain
what is the Railway Mail Associa
ton, which subject was most ably
presented hx MIR. Collins. The host
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

So declared gtated young he burst into store the
other day. True enough We had plenty similar sus-sus made
exactly the imported fabric and quite apparently tailored bet
ter than the suit the young There msakng the
fine English Tweed The styling correct and down to date But
able prove that the nses of the Bocan gar
men better b-the style tailored in to stay In brief
F-B Clothes were better clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

Get this Fahey- Brockman have shown in
the courts that it's quite possible for us to the
average customer $40 at least per garment We de-
monstrated that fact to the satisfaction of everybody
when we were small concern. Today we're strong
and powerful and we're just as ready to prove that
can save the average man $40 at least on any suit
overcoat bought from us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

Fahey-BrOckman Clothes are Better Clothes
than the average merchant can afford to sell for $40
more The fabrics better-the tailoring is better
the styling is better because it built into every gar
ment to stay. Buy Upstairs and Save So That's
modest claim at Fahey-Brockmans We always do
better than we claim. Go see what other merchants
have to offer, then come to Fahey -Brockman's and
save your money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Look And See

Compare the garments you in Brockan windows
with those keted elsewhere prices ranging from $50 to
SIS and you'll become Fahey-Brockman Booster too
Because Fahey- Brockman Clothes made of the same
abrcs-by the workmen in the same factories ne
only difference that we sell them at S25 $50 and S35
Come on up and prove it for yourself!
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
NEW SHAH OF PERSIA HRD MRS

Thurbern, Lieut.. Wood. Lieut.. Colin
Campbell and Lieut.. Johnson.
The bride wore graceful gown
OF ivory satin trimmed with lovely
old rose point lace, and 3 tulle veil
Her bouquet was Of white orchids
The matron OF honor was gowned
In pale green chiffon and carried
yellow roses
The uniforms OF the men In the
wedding party contributed to the
picturesque effect.
Comdr. Stiles Ii In command Of
the destroyer Toucey, now at Hamp.
ton Roads.
Congressman and Mrs. Adam M.
Wyant will have as their guests in
their apartment at WardInafl Park
Hotel over the holidays Mrs. wy.
ants sister, Mrs. H. d. Miller. and
her sons, Lucien and Frank, who
win arrive tomorrow Lucien is q
student at Mercerburg Academy.
while Frank attends high school
in Greensbur9ll.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
MISS MARYE CHOOSES
WEDDING DATE

Saturday. January 2, has been
chosen as the wedding day Of Miss
Helen Marye, only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George +. Marye OF this
city, and Captain William u.
Thomas, United States Naval Ali
service. The ceremony will take
place in st. Thomas Church, du
Pont circle. A reception win fol.
low at the Marye home.
= y
Feodor Chaliapin, who will ap.
Dear in a concert recital here to.
morrow night, arrived today at the
Willard, where he will stay while
In washington.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. S. J.. Mont.
gomery and their children have
moved from Wardman Park Hotel
to an apartment at the Dresden.
Capt. Hugh Barclay, military
attache to the United States EN-
bassy in Brazil: accompanied BY
Mrs. Barclay, has arrived in Wash
ington and Is at the MayfloWer.
II 4
Antonio Lardizabal, consul gen
eral Of Honduras in New York. il
at the willard, where he arrived to.
Jay for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
WE'D TODAY IN
ST. THOMAS
CHURCH
Miss Ellen Fillebrow1l
Married to Navy
Officer

Miss Ellen Douglas TilIebrown,
charming daughter Of Mrs. John 2.
Fillebrown and the late Or. File.
brown, was married today 70 Comdr.
William Calendar Irvine stiles. Z.
s. N. the ceremony taking place
in st. Thomas Church at o'clock.
There was an informal breakfAai
afterward at tho horne 81 the bride
1921 Leroy pIaco. Tor TfismberS b
the bridal party and b few intimate
friends. The Rev. Dr.. b. KFn69l
smith, rector Of Dt. Thomas. Per
formed the ceremony.
Miss FilIebroWn VS. attended by
her sistef.inslaw, Mrs. william Wise
Ifillebrown. OF Louisville, KY, and
Comdr. stiles has Lieut.. William b,
Diedrich as best man. The usl1erf
were Comdr. y. r.. Townsend
gsondr. John Rogers, Lieut.. Harry
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
WHITE HOUSE
TO ENTERTAIN
DIPLOMATS
Chiefs Of Foreign Mis-
sions Will Be Guests
of President

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
are entertaining this evening at the
second of the series of State din
ners given annually, when their
guests will be members of the
diplomatic corps The Secretary of
State and Mrs. Kellogg will be
present, included because OF the
close relation between the State
Department and the foreign diplo-
mats.
4 There was time when many
distinguished Americans would have
been among the guests at this
function, but of late years the
corps has grown to such large mem.
bership that the number OF home"
guests has to be limited for even
the state dining room Of the White
House has limits.
Mrs. Coolidge received at $3.50
o'clock this morning the visiting
members of the WoTnan's National
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

/ CHANGED to see were the Serbian
minister. the Minister Of Guatemala
and Nine. Sanchez Latour, the MINI
lister OF Egypt and Nine. Samy,
the minister of Costa Rica, Mr..
Oreomuno; Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Congressman and Mrs.
Fred Britten, Judge and Mrs. G. G..
McChord, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Put
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller
and her sister, Mrs. Phillip Clancy;
Mrs. John G.. Fremont, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick William Vile, Mrs.
Charles Hume and her daughter,
Miss Annie Graham Hume; Mrs.
Eveleth Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs.
son, Charles Edward Russell, some
time American minister to Persia:
Mrs. Lucy Russell OgSt0n. Miss
Frazer Mitchell, Miss Elizabeth
Hume and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
.MondelI and Miss Dorothy Monde1i.
In addition to these various
functions Mrs. "Jilnmie" Curtis
gathered in her home on F st. q
large and distinguished sector OF
society for q buffet dinner and
later to hear speeches by Senator
David A. Reed, Senator James w.
Wadsworth, jr., and Miss Grace
Abbott favoring American entrance
into the World Court.
Mrs Curtis dinner was the cul.
mination of a busy day for Re-
publican women-local and out-of.
town, who are supporting the AID.
ninistration's stand on the World
Court. More than a hundred
women and a small sprinkling of
men were at the, dinner-Senator
William B. Mckinley being noted
among the latter.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter OF
the Secretary of the Treasury, ran
In for few minutes just before the
dinner ito please Mrs. Curtis" as
someone said. She had another
dinner engagement and SO could
not remain.
A better-looking group of women
it would be hard to find than those
Republican women, who were Mrs.
Curtis guests. Mrs. James w.
Wordsworth, jr., looked as fresh and
pretty as a girl of twenty. And
there were Mrs. Charles Sabin, OF
New York. president Of the Won.
ans National Republican Club, and
close friend of the hostess. Mrs.
John T. Pratt, of New York, first
woman alderman, a Mrs. Darlington,
OF Pittsburgh, slender, youthful,
beautiful brunette, Mrs. Maud Wood
Park-Republican or Democrat?-
and scores OF others.
Following the dinner Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer presided over the
meeting, which followed.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17

Republican Club, who came for the
opening today of the discussion Of
Am srican entry into the World
Court.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
Among Those Present

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg were among the guests at
80 legation and among those whom
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
ANOTHER PARTY
FOR REPUBLICAN VISITORS

The national League Of Women
Voters entertained informally at tea
this afternoon, in its headquarters
in seventeenth St., in honor Of the
League delegations who came to
Washington for the World Court
debate IN the Senate. Miss Belle
Sherwin, president, and Miss Adele
Clark, OF Richmond, second vice
president, received the guests. Dele
cations were present from New
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and
Virginia.
A series OF dinner dances is be.
Ing arranged at the Army and Navy
Club, the dates chosen being De.
cember 81 and 81; January il, Feb
rlary and is, and April and 30.
X
DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Lyon Of "Glenview Farm Rock
vile, Nd, have leased one OF the
residential apartments at The
Mayflower.
Congressman Thomas A. Doyle of
Illinois has taken an apartment at
the Hamilton Hotel for the winter.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
Princess llceR0HSHer Ozvn

Paulina Lougworth, who first
viewed Washington from q mar
ket basket, now takes the air in
her baby carriage under her
mothers wing.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
TO SPEND XMAS
IN FLORIDA.

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Davis have decided to spend Christ
mas in the South and will leave on
Saturday for Florida, accompanied
by. their three daughters, Alice
Brooks, Cynthia and Helen, and
their son, Dwight F. Davis, jr.
They will not return until New Year
Eve
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
MRS. ELKINS PLANS
TWO DINNER PARTIES

Mrs. Stephen b. Elhins will be
hostess at dinner this evening to a
company Of twenty-four. She will
entertain again at dinner on Mon
day evening for young people in
compliment to her grandson.
Robert Oliphant. OF Philadelphia,
who is visiting her. and for her
nephews, the sons OF Mrs. Arthur
Lee.
Mrs. J. Vaudeville Carlisle viii
have her daughter, Miss Katherine
Carlisle, and her son, j. Vaudeville
Carlisle, jr.. with her for the holt
days. Mrs.. Carlisle will give a
dance next Tuesday at Grasslands
for Miss Neville Gherardi.
~
The Minister Of the Serbs. Croats
and SlOvenes. DR.. Ante Tresich
PavIchich Is giving reception this
afternoon at the legation to cele-
l.rate the birthday anniversary OF
King Alexander OF Serbia.
u
The Duke of Anhalt, who is max.
ing q tour of the world, will arrive
in washington todat, and while
here will make the <Iayflower his
headquarters. The duke IL accom-.
panied by Col. Reider and Prof.
Keissman.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
DAVISES PLAN
PRE.HOLIDAY VISITS

The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis, accompanied by their three
oldest children. James, jr.; Jane and
Jean, will leave tomorrow for a
pre-holiday visit with Mrs. Davis
mother, Mrs. Rodenbaugh. at Pitts.
burgh. and then with Mr.. Davis
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Davis,
at Sharon, Penn. They will return
to their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel next Wednesday.
y
Mrs. Hoover, wife Of the Secre-
tary of Commerce, who il in New
York, will return tomorrow and
join the Secretary at their home
in S street.
The Washington times., 1925-12-17
CHRISTMAS SALE
At HUNGARIAN LEGATION

Countess Szechenyi, wife of the
Minister of Hungary, is arranging
Christmas sale at the legation,
1929 Massachusetts avenue, on Sat.
urday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock,
the proceeds 70 go - Hungarian
charities.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

SECOND FLOOR. LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Just ArrtUed, to Sell at q Lou, Price, Pair A'~O
Of gossamer sheenesshese fine chiffon silk stockings
exceptional value S2 that can't afford miss buying
Every perfectly knit and of clear color with Isle
In sunbun beige silver atmosphere gun black
All sizes.
g.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
The White Coat

seems Immediately de-
hant of the weather. It is
a very light twill or unlined
flannel, serne of the latter in
high shades. Priced $1O.o5
to $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

progress of two distinct movements in
the restored provinces, Alsace and Lor-
raine. One is for autonomy and the
other for complete secession from
France. The leaders Of the latter are
Germans, but many of the Inhabitants
are in sympathy with it because of the
recent fight made by the Catholics
there against the establishment of
public schools. u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-26

TINE international conference on the
l. control of the traffic in arms and
munitions came to an end Wednesday.
Eighteen countries signed the arms
traffic convention, and twenty-seven
signed the protocol by which the use
of bacteria and poison gas in warfare
was outlawed. Persia had previously
withdrawn from the conference be-
cause it was decided that Persian YES
sells in the Persian gulf might be
searched for arms.