davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. IT. USDAl
Cattle 2,3O0;. active; firm on all
classes; weighty short fed steers
$3.50; medium weights $8.75; bulk
steers and yearlings $3.50 to $7:75;
fat she stock largely $4.0O to $3.50
for cows; upwards to $500 for
heifers; Gamers and cutters mostly
$500 to $3.50; bologna bulls $4.25 to
$4.75; stockers and feeders in broad
demand; part load yearlings early
$7.25; bulk $3.50 to 500. Calves
]. 700; active at $500 to O9.25.
Hogs 5000; 25 to 3Oc higher than
Wednesdays average; butcher and
bacon hogs mostly $l1.25 to $ll.35;
some closely sorted l40 to 1S0 lb av-
erages $l1.4O; packing sows mostly
$10.25; pigs steady; bulk $l1.75;
some 120 to 14O lb averages around
S1l.5O; average cost Wednesday
$1,000; weight 216.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs 25 to zoe
higher; fat sheep strong; one double
strictly choice fed western lambs
averaging 80 lbs. $1C.25; few loads
$1,000; most good fat lambs under
light sort $l5.75; fat ewes scarce;
bulk desirable kinds $7.75 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
BIG ADVANCE SCORED
On MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-tP) EXcit-
ed English and Argentine cables. and
Il bulge at Winnipeg, gave wheat
prices 4 big advance at the opening
today. Futures here scored gains of
:: 5-3 to 3 7-3c at the start. dipped
slightly and rose to new highs ! to
4 &c over Wednesdays close. Pro-
fit taking sent the market back
around mid session, but the reaction
was limited to | lac.
Cash wheat was firm and occasion :
al sales were lc higher, compared
with the future, chiefly in the near
choice quality.
Winter wheat offerings were too
small to make a market. Durum was
firm.
Corn was unsettled after 4 little
early trading on steady basis for
choice yellow.
Oats were in good demand. Rye
was firm to LIE higher for choice
Barley was firm. Flaxseed was
. steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
FORMS
NEW CABINET
Will Hold Portfolio of Foreign
Affairs in Addition to
Being Premier

Paris. Nov. 27. LAN Aristidc
BRAND announced tonight thai he
had formed Il cabinet
NJ. BRAND holds the portfolio of
foreign affairs in addition to that
of premier. the semi-official Havas
Agency states.
According to the same authority.
Louis Loucheur Will BE minister Of
finance; Paul Painleve, minister Of
war. and NJ. Chautemps, minister of
justice.
The rest Of the ministry follows:
Interior. Eduard Dalaiirr.
Navy. Georges Leyguc>.
Education. NJ. Roustaln.
Commerce. Daniel Vincent
Public works. Anantulc de MoM2ic.
Labor, Antoine Durafour.
Colonies. Leon Pcrricr.
Agriculture, Jean Durand
The lis; of the new cabinet was
given ont at the foreign office be
fore Mr.. BRAND went to the Ely2e
palace to notify tn" pres ldcNt Of his
success in forming Il government
1t was said it might be subject to
changes At tn" last mlnute.
Watch for klcin's "kar-
tOOnS.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Major SorensOn
and Capt. Spann
Back From Omaha

Major Harold Sorenson, assistant
to AdJutant General G.. A. Fraser,
and Captain Wilson Spann, infantry
instructor for all North Dakota Ma
tional Guard units, have returned
from Omaha, Nebraska. whore they
attended the conference of executive
officers Of the national guard in the
Seventh Corps area. Among the
states represented in addition t"
North Dakota, were Arkansas, Iowa,
Kansas. Minnesota Nebraska and
South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Football Results

Nebraska, II; Notre Dame, o.
Bucknell, 7; Detroit, o.
Washington, 3: Grinnell. o.
Creighton, "a: Idaho, l9.
Wyoming, O.; Colorado Aggics. 40.
Kansas Aggics, -; Iowa State, 7.
Oklahoma, 30; Oklahoma Aggcs, o.
Colorado. Al; Denver, o.
Washington, G; Oregon, 0.
Utah Aggics, 10; Utah, 6.
Nevada, o; Arizona, o.
Morningside. -; South Dakota, e.
Washington, 15; Oregon, Ia.
Montana, Is: Montana State,>7.
EAST
Colgate, Ia; Brown, IA.
Syracuse. Is; Columbia, >.
Pittsburgh, %; Penn State. 7.
Georgetown, lG; Quan:ico Marines.
Pennsylvania, 7: Cornell, 0.
Johns Hopkins. 7; Maryland. 7.
West Virginia, 10; W. a. j., 0.
Penn Military academy, 20; st.
|ohn'S, 7.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Fresh Outbreaks
Occur in Syria

Beirut. Syria. Nov. 27.--P- Fres
bandit outbreaks have occurred at
HONS. in northern Syria. whore many
Scnoois have been closed. Some Of
the Christians are seeking protection
in the compounds Of the foreign mis-
Sions. while others are fleeing in the
direction Of the Mediterranean.
Two steamers have landed French
reinforccments from Tripoi for Il
forced march TO Hons. The railway
has been cut between HONS and Ras
Raalbck to the south.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.--Range OF
carlot grain sales: Wheat NO.. /
dark northern $l.6e to $l.ss"s; No.
. do Sl.594 to $l.S3i2: No. , do
$l.54 TO $l.SO%s; No. A do $l.49 t"
$l.7O: No. hard spring $l,67As to
Sl.79; No. amber durum $l.3i >;
No. = durum Sl.43'2; No. l mixed
wheat $l.45. Barley sample grade
:,5 to G3c; No. = tiac; No. ; 60 to 63c;
No. j 81 to 5Sc. Corn No. 4 yellow
7Sc; No. white Csc. Oats No. >
white SIC: No. 3 do 3Gl2 to 37c.
Rye No. SOC. Flax No. S2.54 to
S2a1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAINN

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-CP)-Wheat
receipts $40 cars compared AT cars
a year ago. Cash: No. ] northern
$l.59 to $1.6l; No. ! dark northern
spring choice to fancy .$l.7O to SIP;
good to choice $l.62 to $1.G9; ordl-
nary to good $l.50 to $l.62; No. !
hard spring SLIGO to $l.Sl; NO: !
dark hard Montana on track $l.5e to
$1.G5; to arrive $l.5S to $l:G5; De-
cember 1857; May $l.5SA. Corn
No. yellow 82 to s3Ac; oats NO;
rye No. 2. .88A to S9Ac; flax $3.50 ia
S2.54h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

Chicago, Nov. 27.-tP-Potatoes
Trading rather slow; market firm;
receipts Gl cars; total U. S. ship
ments Wednesday 4O6; Thursday 10"
cars; Wisconsin in Minnesota sack
ed round whites $3.l0 to $3.35; fancy
shade higher; poor $2.75; Wisconsin
bulk $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
FINANCIAL
NEWS
CONTINUE IN
STOCK MARKET
l.. S. Steel, Other InduStrialS
and Railroad Issues
Are Bid Up

New York. Nov. 27.--CR-Cuiet
strength characterized today's stock
market. The recovery in prices, which
started late Tuesday and continued
through Wcdnes sday's session, was
resumed with United States Steel
common and II number of other ropu-
lar industrials and railroad issues
selling five to 20 points above the
low levels established on the recent
reaction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
for
Christmas Mailing

Instructions have been issued by
the postal department in regard to
early mailing Of Christmas packages
and the proper wrapping, pack, ng
and addressing of same. "lhe 3Ost
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Too Late TO Classify

NICELY FURNISHED sleeping room
and parlor combined in modern
home. Private entrance. Suitable
for two ladies'. Inquire at 605-9th
St. or Phone 384R. 1l-27-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 27.-LP) = Wheat
No. 1 hard $1.7Ols. Corn No. mix
ed 721ac; No. yellow. Oats No. 2
white 3912 to 41c: No. 3 do 80 to
4O1sc; rye barley So to 79; timothy
seed $3.50 to $7.25; cloverseed $)l.OO
to 5000: lard $3.50; ribs $l6.25;
hellies $16.75.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Minnpanolis. Nov. S7-(USDA)- J.

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-(USDA)-
Potatoes: Light wire inquiry; de-
mand slow; market steady; firm
feeling some quarters; carloads de-
livered sales. freight only deducted
Minneapols-St Paul rate sac ked
cwt round whites u. S. No. l few
sales $3.l5 to $3.50; mostly $3.2o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows. J. +.
Chesak, IL 1-2 miles southeast OF
Bismarck. ll-21-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. 27.-P)-Flour
unchanged to sc higher; in carload
lots family patents quoted at $9:lO
a barrel in SO ID. cotton sacks; ship
ments 5O,28l barrels. Bran $2G.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

FOR notwithstanding room in mod
ern home. Call at 5l7-7th st. Phone
9SlLR. ll-27-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
YOU CAN QUICKLY LIMBER UP
SORE, STIFF, SWOLLEN JOINT

most any remedy you can buy.
But you must remember that lrt
for joint afflictions that it is mott
dispensed and its helpfulness
astonish you after all ordinary III
ments and other treatments II
failed. II
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

FOR RENT-Large room, south front,
2 windows, very convenient, near
p. O. 2OS Rosser, Phone 36OW.
ll-27)f
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

DON'T FORGET the auction sale at
Muggys farm, 8 l2 miles north Of
Bismarck and 3 l-2 miles west of
Arnold, Tuesday, Dec. lst. 1l27-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
CHICAGO POIyLTRY

Chicago, Nov. 27.-,tP)--Poultry
alive steady; receipts 10 cars; fowls
l6 to 23c; springs 23c; turkeys 23c;
roosters l61z; ducks l8 to zoe; geese
PIC. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
II. ii. THISTLETHWAITE,
Chairman.
Il. ID. HOSKINS,
Member.
+. l.. CONKLIN,

MtT1UtT.
Notice is hereby given that on the
12th day of December. 1925, at 10
o'clock. \. NJ, the Special ASSESS
ment Commission of the City Of Bis
marck, North Dakota, will meet in
the City Hall Of such city to hear
objections which may be made to
any assessment shown in the fore
gong list by any person Interested
therein, or by his agent or attorney.
Dated this 10th day Of November.
1925
II. II. THISTLETHWATT
Chairman.
l-o7-12-I
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

WANTED-Girl to help with general
housework at 422-4th st. after 6
p NJ. ll-2I-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

NICELY FURNISHED and comfort
able room, suitable for one or two.
Phone 1895. S18 Ave. B.
1joc Ct
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
POTATO MARKET

cent per pound discount under 50
ID. Ear corn S cents under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Call at PIT 7th st. Phone
579-R. ll-21-lt
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
RIDS WANTEI

BIDS WANTED
For the purchase Of the Old Arena
School building in the Arena School
District No. 30. This is frame
structure and measures thirty-two by
forty-two feet.
Bids will be received until eight
O'Clock p. NJ. December First. 1925.
The School Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Arena School
Board, Arena School Dist. No. 80.
Mrs. Ruth Lambert.
Clerk.
l1-25-27.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
rmzie Il COffin's Addition


STATE or NORTH DAKOTA
County OF liurleiGh )Ss.
city of bismarck
The undersigned Il. ii. Thistle
thwaite, Il. -. Hoskins and h. l..
Conklin, constituting the Special
Assessment Commission Of the city
Of Bismarck, North Dakota. hereby
certify that the foregoing is Il com
plete list Of the particular lots and
parcels Of land which in the opln-
ion Of such commission are especial
ly benefited by the construction Of
"A water main extension on Seventh
Street from "A point lU7 feet south OF
the south line of Avenue + to 4
point g.. feet north Of the north line
.: Avenue T. in Water Main and Wa
terworks District Number One Of
such city, setting forth the amount
each lot or tract of land is benefit
ed by the Improvement and the
amount assessed against each; that
the same is a true and correct as
sessmcnt of the property therein de-
scribeu according to the best judg-
ment of Il ina jority Of the members
Of such commission; and that the
special items Of eXpcnS. included in
such assessment are as follows, to-
wit:
Construction cost. ........ $34O. 81
h'N"rtlS'nS -. y
Publication expense ....... $50
Expenses Of Special Assess
mcnt Commission ........ 800
Total to be assessed 1914. 54
i,>-,.u this lo.n uay OF November,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
WATER MAIN ASSESSMENT
Water Main nnd Water Works Dis

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Il special assessment for the cost or
4 water main S.XtcnSion on Seventh
Street from Il point lD7 feet south Of
the south line of Avenue + to L
point 6l2 feet north of the north line
of Avenue T. in Water Main and Wa :
terworks District Number one, OF
the Cily Of Bismarck, North Oak ota.
has been levied against the lots and
tracts OF land especially benefited
Jy such Improvement, in the sums
set opposite the respective dCScIlp-
lionS OF such lots and tracts, to- wlt:
MclXenAie 4 COtfin's Addition.
Block 33
Amt Amt.
Iot No. Benefited Ass Il.
- AZ r3 AZ :. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
lib 2O-2I.

More than 100000 doughnuts v
sold in one day by Camp Fire &
Of Portland. Ore. to raise funds.
Il new clubhouse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
NOTICE


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE,
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore consisting
Karl X. Knowles and Arthur b
stein doing business under the ]
name and style Of Blackstone Bill
Parlors located on Fifth Streel
the City Of Bismarck. Burleigh c.
ty. North Dakota, has been dissoll
and that Karl r. Knowles is no Il
er connected with the said bust
or in any way liable for any pas
future accounts or claims against,
said business.
Dated this 9th day of NovenI
1925.
Karl r. Knowlt
Arthur RerStei
Evening star., 1925-06-15

There motor buses and Chevy Chase de Luxe Omni-
Buses There railroad trans-and the Capital Limited
There Shirt Saes-and the Parket Bridget Semi-annual
Sale
Tomorrow of the year you buv shirts
atSl65 that like $65 shirts than the weather last
Friday was like the weather the Friday BEFORE
The majority of men who patronize the PB Sale
(and the majority Of do buy them in dozen los-whch
make lose regular shirt business-bt if surely
adds many new friends
Two thousand five hundred shirts sae All sizes all sleeve
lengths dozens of patterns
Evening star., 1925-06-15
DOROTHY PERKINS
TELLS OF KILLING
81 Loved Tommy Temple
ton," She Says, After De-
scribing Fatal ScuffIe.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Dorothy
Perkins, II years old, took the witness
stand today in General Sessions Court
to tell her story of the fatal shooting
on ST. Valentines day Of Thomas
Templeton, her former sweetheart.
Although nervous, she apparently
was in excellent spirits compared with
her condition Of last week, when she
collapsed in court.
Under the questioning Of Defense
Attorney Lash, the girl in a barely
audible voice told of intimate rela-
tions she had had with Mickey Con-
nors, her middle aged married suitor,
who now is serving a sentence for
wife beating.
These relations began in 1923, she
said, when she was barely Is.
While drinking with Tommy, she
said, her father entered the room and
said: IF Connors comes up tonight
you'll go down with a bullet
why did you take the gum" Lash
asked the girl.
so my father wouldn't break up
the party" she answered.
Her mother entered at this point,
the girl testified, grabbed Perkins by
the shoulder, and in the ensuing
scuffie the shot was fired.
She denied any intention of shoot
ing Templeton and declared she could
not remember having had the gun in
her hand.
Il loved Tommy Templeton," the
girl said when pressed as to whether
the shooting was purposed.
Il don't know whether the gun was
in my hand; 1 don't know whether I
pulled the trigger; 1 don't know how
the gun went off,
Evening star., 1925-06-15
KELLOGG TO AVOID
DEBATE ON INSULT"
SEEN BY GALES
Continued from First Page.)

continued from First PageD
lean citizens have been illegally taken
in Mexico. for which no compensation
has been made, and in one instance
taken by the Mexican government on
account of unreasonable demands Of
labor. At the same time he refers
to the joint claims commissions. stat
ing that he is convinced that the
Mexican government wishes to COM
ply with the conventions and to in
demnify for the properties taken from
American citizens. That he has seen
the statements published in the press
that another revolutionary movement
may be impending in Mexico and that
the Department of State very much
hopes this is not true, the attitude of
said department being to use it's in
fluence and to lend it's support in be-
half of stability and orderly consti-
tutional procedure in Mexico, but 1t
makes clear that the American Gov
ernment will continue to support the
government in Mexico only so long as
1t protects American lives and Amer
lean rights and complies with it's in
ternational engagements and obliga-
tions. He adds that the government
of Mexico is now on trial before the
world.
1T Is a duty for my government
to rectify said statements as required
by truth and justice.
The best proof that Mexico is
willing to comply with her interna
tional obligations and to protect the
life and interests of foreigners lays
in the fact that, although according
to international law she was not bound
to do it. she invited all the nations
whose citizens or subjects might have
suffered damages through acts ex-
ecuted during the political upheavals
that have taken place in the country.
with a view to conclude with them
conventions to establish joint COM
missions that might consider said
damages in order to grant due in
demnizations.
sspasido. +bot ,notbar oopyanf;oo
Evening star., 1925-06-15

threat to the sovereignty Of Mexico
that she cannot overlook and rejects
with all energy, because she does not
accord to any foreign country the
right to intervene in any form in her
domestic affairs, nor is she disposed
to subordinate her international rela-
tions to the exigencies of another
country.
The statement under reference af.
firms also that the American Ambas.
sador has succeeded in protecting
American as well as foreign interests,
and IL he has thus succeeded he has
no right to charge Mexico of failure
to protect said interests, and attention
should be called to the fact that said
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Notable In Political Field.

ANOtdDlS III TOllIICdI F1el0.
MIR. Messenger, as the representa-
tive of The Star, attended all the
national political conventions, since
almost back to the beginning of the
recollection Of the present generation
Between the sessions of Congress and
especially during the months immedi-
ately preceding political conventions,
Mr.. Messenger travelled far and wide,
from one end of the country to the
other, to learn at first hand the Senti-
ment in the various States and COM
munities. His reports were clear,
succinct and accurate, and his prog
nostications usually correct.
His knowledge was international as
we'll as national. In planning to
cover the epoch making arms con-
ference in 1921, The Star organized
a picked corps Of trained writer's. In
announcing the personnel of the corps,
The Star at that time said: True to
its reputation for completeness and
accuracy, The Star has marshaled,
under the direction of N. O. Messen-
ger, staff of trained newspaper men,
that its readers may be assured of the
most comprehensive and authentic re-
ports. graphically presented, of what
it taking place around the conference
table in this most momentous council
of nations-the fruits of which are of
vital interest to every man, woman
and child. throughout the world"
Held Important Post.
Under the direction Of Mr.. Mes
senger the eyes of the men referred to
were focused to pierce to the very
heart of purpose; their ears were at
tuned to catch the faintest whisper Of
avowal, while their long and varied ex-
pertence had given their perception
keen edge to interpret every phase Of
action. with accuracy" It was re-
garded as great compliment to Mr..
Messenger to select him to direct the
force Of writer's mentioned. and a trib-
ute to his ability and understanding
Of things of epoch making importance.
The personnel of the staff, as de-
scribed by The Star, especially who
they are and what they have achieved
that signally fits them for the difficult
and delicate task they are accom-
plishing with such distinct success
weaving into enduring history the true
narrative Of the great meeting of ma
tions seeking to find common path
to perpetual peace included Mr..
Messenger in the following words:
No man in American journalism
enjoys a wider reputation as a politi-
caH writer than Mr.. Messenger. His
acquaintance with national statesmen
and the politics of our country is of
the most intimate character. Every
reader Of The Star is familiar with his
always comprehensive and intelligent
survey of the political situations, no
matter how complex they may be-
Mr.. Messenger is bringing out Of
the maze of happenings and the mys
teries of argument in the conference
the facts, clearly and concisely''
1t would seem needless to say more.
Mr.. Messenger enjoyed the absolute
confidence of Presidents and other
statesmen, without exception; Of pub
lie men; Of business men; of his asso-
ciates and employers. His loss will be
keenly felt. .
Evening star., 1925-06-15

accepted the form Of determination
prescribed by the Mexican laws.
ut Is to be regretted the contradic-
ton found In Mr.. Kellogg's statements
when he declares that the United
States have the greatest interest in
the maintenance of order in Mexico
and In the stability Of her government.
and at the same Time stating that he
has seen news Of revolutionary move
ments, since this last affirmation tends
to cast some alarm in the world In
regard to the conditions of my coun.
try, and finally the statement that the
Government of the United States will
continue to support the government
Of Mexico only 80 long as it protects
American interests and lives and com.
plies with its international engage.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

government. conscious of the obliga-
tions imposed by international law
is determined to comply with them
and. therefore, to extend due protec-
tion to the lives and interests of for.
eigners; that it only accepts and hopes
to receive the help and support of
all the other countries based on
sincere and loyal cooperation, and,
according to the invariable practice Of
international friendship; but in no way
II Shall admit that government of
any nation may pretend TO create a
privileged situation for it's nationals
In the country. nor shall it either
accept any foreign interference con-
trary to the rights of sovereignty of
Mexico"
Evening star., 1925-06-15

other foreigner, but his own fellow
citizens. and Mexico could not admit
that without her previous authorize
tion the American Ambassador should
act in behalf of persons or interests
alien to those of his country.
IF the government of Mexico, as
affirmed. is now on trial before the
world, such is the case with the Gov
ernment of the United States, as well
as all those of other countries: but
If it is to be understood that Mexico
Is on trial in the guise of a defendant
my government absolutely rejects
with energy such imputation, which,
In essence, would only mean an insult
To conclude. / declare that my
Evening star., 1925-06-15

was entered into with the United
States to adjust claims Of citizens of
both countries against the other, and
in said convention are included all
cases in which properties or rights
might have been affected in disagree
ment Of the Mexican laws; therefore.
so long as the aforesaid commissions
do not adjust the cases submitted to
their decision it Is irrelevant to
charge Mexico of failure to protect
American interests in violation of her
international obligations.
THE application of. the agrarian
laws cannot be a subject of complaint
because Mexico has issued them in the
exercise of her sovereignty, and, apart
from that, the State Department, in
behalf Of the American citizens, has
Evening star., 1925-06-15

member of the famous Gridiron Club,
becoming its president in 1921, which
added to his wide reputation as an
outstanding member of the newspaper
pr ofeSsion
Evening star., 1925-06-15

Porto Rico now has 131 persons to
every automobile,
Evening star., 1925-06-15
N. o. MESSENGER, VETERAN
OF EVENING STAR STAFF.
SUCCUMBS TO APOPLEXY

Continued from First Page.)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-12

Brick ice cream at the Alaska Shop.