davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
DULUTH FLAX

Duluth, Sept. 2.--(P)-Close, flax
on track $500 to 1882; arrive $3.50;
September $3.50; October $261; No
vember $25OA; December $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 2.--Hogs, $1,000
slow; desirable medium and heavy
weight butchers unchanged at Tues
days average others mostly steady
to 10 cents lower; underweigh: dull /;
big packers inactive; majority of
desirable $50 to 2lO pound weight
$500 to $l325; tip $l3.35; bulk bet
ter 225 to 300 pound butchers $3.50
to $1,000; packing sows largely
$1,000 to $1,000; few strong weight
killing pigs $500 down; heavy
weight hogs $ll.8O to $3.50; medium
S12.25 to $3.50; lights SLIPS to
$685.; light light $ll.lO to $l3.35;
packing sows $lO.25 to $1,000;
slaughter pigs $1,000 to $1,000.
Cattle 5000; general trade very
slow; better grades fed steers with
weight firm; spots higher; others
grassy and short fed ttferings dull;
largely a cleanup trade on western
grass steers; limited Supply Of
fresh offerings, steady; others weak
to lower; 1900 paid for choice ma
tured steers; some held higher;
few loads $l3.S5 to $l5.85: vearlings
$3.50; calves mostly $1,000 down
ward.
Sheep $4,000, fat native lambs
steady best range lambs held higher;
desirable natives early. $500 to
$l5.25; few loads to city butchers
$3.50; sorting generally slight ;
few lots Of fat native ewes $500 tt
$3.50, steady; feeding lambs fully
steady; desirable lights and handy
weights $l5.25 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Sept. 2.-R)-(U
S D o A)-Cattle 1900, dull; life
less at weeks decline of SO to Csc
on steers and. rs to soc on she stock;
killing quality plain; run includes
grass fat steers and yearlings $3.50
to $500; fat she stock largely $3.50
to $3.50 for cows; upwards to $5.25
for heifers; Gamers and cutters
slow, weak. rs cents lower; bulk
$3.50 to $500; bologna bulls uneven,
mostly $500 and down, practically
nothing above this figure; stockers
and feeders lifeless, unevenly Is to
75c lower for the week; common
kinds off most. Calves 1900; steady,
strong; good lights 5000; few up
wards to $lO.75 and $l1.O0.
Hogs $500; slow, steady to weak;
desirable l40 to 225 pound averages
$3.50 to STATS; 225 to 800 pound
butchers $ll.75 to $12.25; packing
sows 1915 to $1,000; pigs steady;
bulk feeders $3.50; average cost
Tuesday $l1.Oi; weight $2.68.
Sheep $500; steady; bulk native
lambs $3.50 to $l4.5O; culls down
to $1,000; fat ewes to packers $500
to $7.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
PAGE THREE

1t is expected that before the
opening of the season, September 10.
a record number Of hunters will Sc
cure their license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR !

Minneapolis, Sept. 2.-R-Flour
unchanged; shipments 49,753 barrels.
Bran $24.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
YELLED WITH CHIFFON

The smartest printed silk frocks
are yelled with plain chiffon or
have chiffon coats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell-Miller Coz

/ cent per pound discount under IS
ID. Ear corn cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02

LARGE MONOGRAMS
Very large single initials and
m0nOgramS are used on the new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-02

NOTICE
Knights of Pythias meeting
tonight at 8 sharp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

One of the largest fox raisiD ranches in the Territory is that MT. and Mrs. Peter Sather, at Nu- ka Island. It is estimated tha there are over 400 blue foxes on the island. During the four and one half years the owners hay, been on the island they have killed but thirty foxes. but. according to MT. Sather. it is planned to kill at least 100 this year. Charles Dcs tin. former master mechanic of the Copper River X Northwestern Railway at Cordova. who uuntil re- gently was employed as rort engin- eer by the Alaska stear ship Company. but is now employed by a large dredging concern tt Nome. was a former partner in the ranch but disposed of his inter-st this year. The island is probably one of the most modernly equipped of its kind. A two story. three-room house, nicely furnished, is Mir Sather's castle. There is a little warehouse close to the wharf and 150-foot float; cook house where the fox feed is made, two fish houses and number of feed ing houses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10
SOCIAL NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Digby Coehrane were hosts last Tuesday evening at their home on Cassiar avenue, at a bridge party in celebration of MT. Cochrane's birthday. Mrs. Mason and MT. Gurr won prizes for high scores and Miss Corbin and Dr. Whaley were awarded consolation prizes.
 Miss Margaret Mccormack enter sained a dozen girl friends last Thursday at a whist luncheon. In the evening she gave a dinner dance to fourteen boys and girls of High School age.
 Miss Cora Sterling was hostess to sixteen of her girl friends last Mon- day evening at four tables of bridge. Miss Billy Cunningham was award ed the first prize and Miss Erma Grant, the consolation.
 Mrs. c. A. Carlson gave the sec ond of a series of afternoon teas last Tuesday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

fully suggest that after a careful recheck the bureau of fisheries might find 1t advisable to rezone many of the fisheries areas, or read just their boundaries, with particu- lar reference to Dixon Entrance.
 We also believe that the present legal distance between traps of 500 feet, should not be disturbed To do so would mean confiscation of many independent traps and ac- complish little or nothing looking to conservation of the supply. The greater distance between traps would increase the catch of each and at the same time destroy open 
 We also believe that the law should be so changed as to do away with the Sunday closed period which. in our view, accomplishes no beneficial results in the way of conservation. It also results in increased expenditures in trap con struction and operation as well as expense to the government for pa trol. and often a burden to the courts in attempted prosecutions which usually get nowhere. Ths distance between traps and the weekly closed period, from conser vation standpoint, are automatical- ly taken care of by the definite closing of the season on a partieu- lar date
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10
Changes in Fishing Regulations Sought
 By Ketchikan Club

The Ketchikan Commercial Club has sent the following letter to the Hon. Henry O'Malley, Commissioner of Fisheries, recommending certain changes in the existing regulations:
 Tt has come to the knowledge of this Commercial Club, that. while the new fisheries regulations are a long step in the right direction. there are still certain extensions to the regulations which might be made to correct abuses practiced during the season just closed. and which will continue from year to year unless prevented by further regulations or statute enactment.
 For instance, in the ketchikan zone all fishing was supposed to cease at midnight of August IS, yet it is more or less common knowl edge that fish were caught illegally and delivered for several days there after; all of which has a tendency to evade. if not destroy, the very purpose of the regulations. Where fore, it is believed and urged that greater SllOIl US put loi LII loi Sh- forcement, and if necessary that larger appropriations be made to make possible a more rigid enforce ment.
 Tn view of the above condition and in order to correct what appear to be certain abuses, it is believed that in this and all other zones gear should cease fishing at the le- gal closing hour. and, in the case of traps, seines. and pound nets. all fish therein at the closing hour should be liberated; that the date of closing in the Ketchikan zone be advanced to August 20, instead of August IS; and provided that such advancement is made We further recommend that no fish be trans ported over a distance greater than 50 miles unless said fish are taken or caught within the same zone as the cannery to which they are de- liyered; and further, that under no circumstances should fish be trans ported from one zone through an intervening zone to third zone.
 Tn this connection We respect
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10
Hike from Chitina to Seward

Miss Naida Johnstone, Miss Nita Johnstone and Master Hal Johnston recently arrived in Anchorage after having mushed over the trail from Chitina The young ladies are school teachers in Cordova, and with their young l1-year-old brother Hal. Hook none the worse for their long tramp They left Chitina July 2s and hiked over the Richardson Highway to Fairbanks. From the interior city to Healy they travelled on the Alaska Railroad. hiking from Healy to Currie. where they again took the train for Anchorage. They intend to hike from Anchorage to Seward where they will tack the steamer for Cordova.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10
Locates Water Power Site

Bob Hatcher, the we'll known mining man, who has some rich gold quartz claims in the Nuka Bay district, recently located water power site there which is probably one of the largest on the Alaska Coast A torrent of prob ably ten feet in width, at the top. jumps off into sheer space to the first shelf 1000 feet below where a deep pool has been worn in the solid rock. From this pool the stream falls many hundred feet again, thence emptying into the bay. A tremendously large gla- cier extending for miles at high altitude is constantly feeding this fall of water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10
PUBLIC INVITED TO MEET
 THE SCHOOL FACULTY

To the Citizens of Wrangell:
 You are invited to come to the Grade School building Thursday evening, September 10 at s o'clock to meet the new teachers and greet the old. It will be an informal. get-acquainted meeting. and com mittee of men will serve refresh ments. Please come and bring your friends.
 MRS. NJ. o. JOHNSON,
 President Pr. A.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

A bouncing baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. Louis F. Paul on Fri day, Sept. 4. MT. Paul will have charge of the Native school in Pe- tersburg again this year. His sis ter, Miss Frances Tamaree, is sub stituting for him during this month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

The little steamer Nabesna, owned and operated by Captain O'Flannigan, which started up the Panama River last week from Fair banks. with a cargo of supplies for Tanana Crossing. struck near sub- merged snag near McCarty and went to the bottom with a consid- era ble portion of her cargo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

J. A. Stephen of the Canadian Bureau of Public Roads, who has been in the Cassiar for some time. arrived from Telegraph Creek Tues day. He will go south on the Prin- cess Alice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10
Church Societies Meet

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter ian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Digby Cochrane; the Altar Society with Mrs. T. J. Case and St. Philips Guild at the Guild room with Mrs. Fred Gold, hostess, We'd nesday afternoon, Sept. 16, at the usual hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10
Agents Make $75 Week

Tailoring Agents Fall line now ready. Make $75 week and up sell ing Bonds Clothes. made to measure suits and overcoats. Profits in ad- vance. Prices as low as $19.50. "A hour service guaranteed. J. Waite: Bond Tailoring Co.,. 1731 Arapahoe Denver. Colorado.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

The Wrangell sawmill, which has has been shut down for several weeks, started up again at noon to- day. It is understood that the mill will continue to operate until late in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10
CHINCHILLA RABBITS

Chinchilla Rabbits produce the most valuable belts of all rabbits. Three months old stock from im- ported does s2000 per pair. unre- lated and pedigreed.
 CHINCHILLA RABBITRY.
 Box 164. Cheha,is, Wash
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10
HOW'S THIS1

do what we claim for it-rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh.
 HALLS cArARRH MEDICINE con- yists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation. and the Internal Medicine, . Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces. Thus assisting to restore nor. nal conditions.
 sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
 ?. ]. Cheney ( Co.. Toledo. o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Formerly known as the NJ & M Dentists, who have made yearly vis- its north for the past ten years, have moved to their new location in the Shafer Building, opposite Frederick & Nelson's. When in Se- attle make us a visit if in need of dental work or not
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10
A WAVE OF TROUBLE
 FOR BEAUTY PARLORS

Miss Margaret Hackett of New York sued Violet Carpenter, a beau ty specialist, for s10,0 ,000 on account of dissatisfaction with her perma- nent wave.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

F. J. Dean made the round trip to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. this week.
 weeks started up again at noon to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Adele Skelton left on the Prin- cess Louise last Friday night for Seattle where she will attend school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

LOST A nugget that has been been used as a watch charm. It al so bears evidence of having once been used as a stick pin. Owner re- quests that finder return same to George Cowan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

MT. and Mrs. R. H. Jeffries made the round trip to Telegraph Creek on the Hazel B No. this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

'1esM s!ql ( ON a IeZeH sul uo 4seIO qdeISeleL ol dIIl punoI sQl epBm IeeuO dlL SIN pue 'IK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10
SKIFF LOST

LOST l4-foot skiff equipped with new sport-twin Evinrude en- zine When last seen was drifting down the Iskut Has possibly drift ed down to the coast. Finder please notify W. c. Waters, Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Hugh Chilberg returned to Tele- graph Creek on the Hazel B No. 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

George Wingfield, prominent banker and mining man of Nevada, with a party of ten were aboard the Northwestern en route to the kenai peninsula on a big game hunt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

Mrs. Charles Borch, Jr., came up from Ketchikan this week to visit her grandfather. Jim Cooney, who has been very i'll for the past few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-10

When They Weigh Most.
 A hoating item states that it takes 5000 bees to weigh a pound. They weigh moro when they ait down. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
MAsHIE SHOTS.
copyyight. John Ollie Co.

feet far enough apart to give
feeling of solidity.
The bali should be played
about off the left heel. Some
times it is good idea to. play
it q bit forward, but never play.
it so far back that most OF your
weight and strength are ahead
of it. Try to let you clubhead.
find an easy position behind the
ball, and then stand at medium
distance from it. Should you
want to get q higher flight,
come nearer the ball.
The arms should be a little
: crooked at the elbows-if not
equal the right should be more
So than the left. Do not rush
your shot. Take half-squint
at the imaginary direction line,
then start the motion Of, your
stroke.
There is one stance which
will give you better direction
than any other; adjust yourself
until you find it. It seems
natural to let your eyes rest
upon shaft or club head or di-
rection line, but there is only
one place they belong, and that
is on the ball. Your toes should
be turned out to give good pur-
chase. If you turn your hands
down at the wrists you are very
likely to throw the club over
the ball In the stroke ITSELF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20


Ed Hughes, Of the New York
Telegram, got hold Of Ty Cobb
the other day and that master Of
the base-running art had some
thing to say Of the effect of the
lively ball to the deteriment Of
the game as understood by the
oid-time fan.
Cobb believes that the use Of
the lively ball has "withered up
the once fine art of running
bases" and that it is running the
pitcher, making it more difficult
for the young moundsman to break
"The lively ball." Cobb told
Hughes" is a menace all right
in many ways. In the first place
it has practically withered up the
once fine art of base running. In
the days when there wasn't such
wholesae hitting there was some
percentage in stealing bases In
fact, it was a feat expected of a
really smart ball player. But to-
day, when an ordinary swipe at
the ball makes it rebound like a
rifle bullet, there is no percentage
in taking chances with base steal
ing. At best a base runners
chances of succeeding are only
about 40 per cent. And what is
the use in taking chances when
hits are so plentiful? A chap
nowadays gets on base and simply
waits for the hit that will advance
him. 1t is too bad, for it's hard
on the pitchers, the fielders,. and
the fans who liked TO see dis
play of individual initiative on. the
bases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

Grip this club with . little of
the leather showing q little
shorter grip for near distances.
The grip should be, Of course,
IN the fingers. Is should be
easy, with both hands close to-
gether. Ny thumbs are down
the shaft, only 3 narrow inner
part of them resting on it. There
is another reason for shortening
the grip, at times, for then 1t
viii give you q better hitting
feeling and it also allows you
to keep your hands back of the
vertical line more easily.
I You must be sure not to hold
the hands so loose that they
work against each other. The
fingers should grip firmly, but
the club should have rhyth-
mic Iooseness, the head carrying
q sense Of weight. It is like q
pendulum. If you have too loose
q grip the clubhead viii turn
with awful results when the
blade hits ball and sod.
It let my feet find an APP
proximately straight line and
open my stance somewhat if the
motion of the stroke seems re-
stricted. Both heels, especially
the right, which will tend to
rise, will be on the ground, and
you should feel that your stance
is firm and comfortable. your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
OHOR7' STUFF a
- FOR RIOTERS

Bucky Harris saw his consecu-
tive hitting streak pause at twenty
four games when he failed to hit
safely yesterday In six attempts.
Today he starts new streak.
The Athletics won ball game
from the Browns, Is to 8, by ex-
another ball player when Bishop
injured his ankle in the seventh.
Gray, winner of eight straight, re.
turned to the pastime but the
Browns found him easy picking.
Combs single off Cvengros in the
eleventh gave the Yankees 4-to-3
decision over the White Sox and
they are now launched upon an
other winning streak Of one
straight. 81
Mokan staked himself to per-
feet day with four hits, accounting
for as many runs, and the pills
beat the Cubs, 5 to A..
Continuing on their merry. way,
the Cardinals ran their streak to
seven straight by beating the
Braves, 8 to o., Dickerman's pitch
ing being exemplary, no less.
Pop bottles darkened the sky as
the Giants Just lasted to the wire
to beat the Reds, to 4. at Red
land Field. The home town nine
rallied and almost tied the score
against Greenfield and Wisner in
the ninth but Umpire Pfirman ruled
that Walker was out because Bres-
sler 4nterfered with Kelly's throw
to first. Then the fun began,
Travener's triple with two on
gave the Tigers an eleven-inning
verdict over Ehmke and the Red
Sox, 6 to- 3.
and the rest Of the Pirates in the
late innings proved too much for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
By ROSS coNKLIN

Making 3 hole in one is usually
e combination Of luck and skill.
No one can walIop ball so acc
curately that it will trickle into
Is cup far away. Some can't even
put it in from q few feet away.
But on short Tholes, there is
usually an element Of luck when
the player rnashies his ball in
from 80 yards or more.
Bill Mcclure landed neat eagle
on the East Potomac Park course.
Merle Thorpe did it a few days ago.
Erwin Hair did 1t this spring. To
the writer's mind those three are
the only ones this year The
chances are that none OF them will
get another for many years to
come.
Hany Of the best players in the
game have never gotten a hole in
one. though they are accurate and
have been playing at the old game
for years. Walter Hagen, probably
the greatest golfer in the country,
did not get a hole In one until the
national open tournament qualify
ing rounds In New York. And Sir
Walter has been shooting at the cup
for quite some time.
Roland Mackenzie, star player
that he is, has never done it.
Roland lays them dead with his
nlasllie or his mid irons, but he
has never seen the ball sing on
single shot from the tee. Eagles
Z are comparable to hOIes-in-one. A
fOur.shOt hole where q two ID
made means that the player has
sunk his second and that IS neces-
sarily from far off.
Walter TuckerIiIan, veteran OF
twenty years standing, has never
made hole in one. Albert Mac
Kenzie, Chris Dunphy, Tom Moore,
NJ. A.. Shipley, George Voigt, Cliff
McKimmie and a host Of others
have failed of the Accomplishment.
And when such as these cannot do
It, -there-zhust be some luck in it.
The Manor club is planning 70
open its new gigantic swimming
pool. The largest pool in the city
is about ready for It's opening
plunge, and number of feminine
swimming stars have been secured
to inaugurate the pool. The Manor
Club is thriving to beat all heck,
and rightly so. The course il very
nifty, and is conducive to good
golf. =
Qualifying play Cor the East PU-
toTnac Park championships will
be brought to . finish tonight,
and pairings for the match play
which starts Monday will be
made. Judging from the caliber
of the players who have been
turning in their scores, many lew
qualification cards will be turned
iii.
The first two rounds of match
play will be held Monday, with the
finals coming in along about Thurs
day. The committee in charge of
the play is aware of thu. fact that
many Of the candidates for the
play are working men, and they
have a hard time getting off to
pay .5-s.-.r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
COMBS AND SIMMO NS ARE
VOTED BEST KIDS
81 BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK June 20-Tak players al please
fellows hitting and this fellows fielding
abnity thing But know who strikes me
best ball player in either league today Earl Combs
into baseball
playing side that kid day after day makes you
slowed But going 20
voua
hit field and he like fash Everyone
all he's Here's why Last year
up toued wonderand them right when he was
getting started ne broke would taken
the heart Of fellows But Earl didn't much He Just
things, the bench the rest OF the
And this he back strong and went
there and played like champion It takes nerve To- do that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
YANKEE ? D | o
TEAM WINS
6 To 4
British Four Behind From
First chucI<er Ameri-
can Gets Fall

HJ1RLINGHAM CLUB LONDON.
June 20. THE Yankee invaders up
set expectations and took the first
of the British-Alnerican Army Polo
matches today. s to 4. A
The Americana. teamwork. hitting.
and aIIarbund play was superior
to that Of the British and although
the visitors ponies did not seem
quite to match up with those nf the
.Britonss the daring Of the invaders
carried them through to victory.
They were out in front from the
first chukker and never were
passed.
Major A. II. Wilson, brilliant No
/ Of the American team, suffered
& nasty fall when his pony cIattered
over the sideboards in the fourth
chukker; but he continued In the
lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
PANcHo VILLA BATTLES
MACLAREN ON COAST

Tommy Simpson, the fight pro
moter Of Oakland. Calm, has signed
Pancho villa, world fIyweight
champion, to go against Jimmy Me-
Laren. the good flyweiglat of Oak
land, in the star 90 Of ten rounds.
to decision, at boxing show to
be brought off In the open air on
the afternoon OF July 4. Frank
Churchill, manager Of the cham
pion. says that Villa is In perfect
shape for the bout.