davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-14

very LnlGSIOiQ " L Jul III AA-A -
is quite impossible for an1one OF TINS Is
land. not to recall! to his man)ry and to
reflect on the names OF Two 0t oar time,
whose lives have ben closely entWln9d
with this institution. | refer 10 doctors
KaImer and Hayn.
The former of va for over forty
years enjoyed the c)nu lie &C. OF MS o)V--
ereign as ~Landpnysi:Ii OF 81. Crolx ana
Chief of this hospital, an Outstanding
personality, whose Keen and u~nSleep!ng
intelligence was entirely d9tacn2d aud
absorbed in the fortunes OF this lnStllu-
ton and its work.
The latter a nard working and geaer.
Gus physician, with The most transparent
simplicity of nature ana kindness ever
q. ready to give the basG n0drS OF eIlnef lh7
day or the night 10 heDa l1 10 advise the
humbleSt of those WlD appealed 70 hlm
for aid.
For them we of St. Croixof every class
and creed may most fJtingiy express cur
gratitude and admiration.
Beginning as we are to erect a new
structure our desires are, think, 70 MAKE
this the Hospital. | nope TOO, we 6hdil
attain the ideal. for never was there a
time which stood more IN need or the CO.
operation, (alOng with all the otnef forces
when 90 TO MAKE du iolddu lS3'y P'O7,
p~erous), OF a modern and we'll equipped
hospital. than the !Im4 that is present.
Nor can it be wholly said that we are
without the means to give effect 10 our
wishes in this respect, ii only We wish
sufficiently renu0u5ly -lndeedln these
days, Judging from our programme OF
work already laid do vn We seen 70 lack
nothing to enable US to do anything, un-
IaCC in .nad If ne the IuSDIr4flO0
The period, since the opening OF the
twentieth century has justly been termed
the ''Harvest-tim4' o. Medicine. Otd
ideas have expired overnight, Killed Oy
new facts, and a great body OF trained
men has baen ready 20 use the new tools
of science for further coaq tests.
Mechanical theories and explanations
no longer satisfy the Welt-equiDped OlO-
logist and botanlsJ, who mas to deal with
the problems of living matter even 10 It's
most documentary forms.
We must therefore strive 10 make pos
sioIe in our hospital the ideal course Of
treatment. We shall strive for the pos
session of those laboratories Wnere Sci
ence's f|avorite sons may repeat for the
benefit Of her pupils and The genera. vel
fare of all, those experiments that have
added to the stock OF human knowledge,
and also patiently pursue those original
investigations. when ale destined to add
to her progress in the future.
We shall strive TOO Tor nose wards.
, 1925-02-14

M, i,doa3 fno 4h;nos noble
InsSe az i,, ~ oa,on16ar nav ara not
tlIn2S. pus , I af ~ 40 rnaohioa The ,ovI
lI9 p4'oS ~ no1HL ~ The trainings
does not MAKE Nv M - ~ 3l" " BUSINESS Of hos.
loe I3SslIusI2"' in7 - - nrIInno life. t.
pIlaL = - 49, !, !, ! i2af anv d5n3rtura
aoSIo' u",u.5 ! ,1' rrScfn o. or f1n,ti9n,
IRON tne n2ttl"' - = o ,ir,rolo snfforino
ana anC 70 r5jIef5 h,I taEa1 advantaoe Of
WINE 1lVa'1I'1 49," ,'a.S tbaf cIn'd in anv
ev1[y ~" u,@G2'G' -, 5.ll and MS nro.
Wy ~ 1+,i, ,n..,aa,2nln3i and record.
2Ieao mas w.. o5TI =, ~ nam! 10 b. d1ne.
2f5aNr'5' '.',' , - - ~ agarv.hing. b., a
In1 !. D3C @o1 : S1 ao nara .' t6sr his due.
sqI4,a yea - >, ~ i iaJi orntassi1o Of this is.
W. - u - ~ ;" +, an h.st and our
Iala $500 ls''g y -5ag Greatest FITNESS
ooI = - ~ > '".;h = @'' - ma
- ~ ~ "'5I-S - III. institution when
LiT a''e' ,9L. ~ ore z,aI accuracy.
f Ill.,, md antEoritv
,,rLnrj+T2 W. hnr ar the same time
, 1925-02-14
ADDR S S

delivered by Hon. D, G. Canegeta,
NJ. D., Chairman of the Municipal
Committee of s.. CroiX on the occa-
sion of the laying of the corner stone
OF the new Peters Farm Hospital
February 70, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, April 11.-(U. 8.
Dept. Agr)
Cattle receipts 100, compared
with week ago. Fat steers, yearl-
ings and stockers and feeders Is to
SO cents lower. Fat she stock
firm. Spots % cents higher on bet
ter grades fat cows and heifers.
Gamers and cutters slow. Bologna
bulls Is to- IS cents higher.
Weeks prices: Bulk fat steers
and yearlings $500 to 5000. Fat
cows $500 to $3.50. Fat heifers
$500 to $3.50. Lighter weights up
ward to $3.50. Gamers and cut
tiers $2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls
$4.25 to $3.50. Stockers and feed
ers $500 to $500.
Calve receipts 100. Compared
with week ago unevenly rs to so
cents higher. Bulk $500 to $10.25.
Hog receipts 900. Generally
steady. Desirable 18O Id. butchers
and up $1,000. Packing sows
mostly $11.25. Pigs $3.50. Com
pared with week ago. Butchers
and bacon hogs 25 to IS cents low
er. Packing sows rs to SO cents
lower. Pigs so cents higher. Aver
age cost Friday $12.79. Weight
221 lbs.
Sheep receipts 500. Receipts to-
day direct to packers. Compared
with week ago. Fat lambs nomin-
ally Csc higher. Steady. Good
and choice fed lambs upward to
$16.5O. One load medium grade
natives STATS. Fat woOled ewes
$500 to $500. Inside price TAX
ing heavy offerings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
Too Late To Classify

PAPER HANGING. kalsomining, in
terror decorating, house painting,
expert mechanics, estimates fur
nished, city or country. Call at
3O7-4th St., or Phone 5O4-W.
4-l1-lw
DO YOU WANT A GOOD LAWN If
so, phone 538J or call at 413-3rd st.
morning, noon or evenings.
HAULING ASHES, black dirt, ferti-
lizer several years old. Flowing
gardens and can furnish good sand.
Also wood for sale. Call morn
ing, noon or evenings. Phone 538J.
4-ll-3t
FOR RENT-Modern rooms, newly
papered and painted. Gentlemen
preferred. Call 307 4th St.
AUTOMOBILE FOR TRADE-Wl.l
exchange late model standard make
sedan for land. Run very little
and good as new. Address Box 448,
Bismarck, N. D. 4-ll-3t
FOR RENT-Pleasant room in pri-
xate home. 6ls Third Street.
FOR RENT-Six room new modern
house with bedrooms, sun parlor
and garage. Lawn and trees. Near
school. Geo. M. Register.
4-1l.3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Flour unchanged. Shipments &c.
63l barrels. Bran $23.O0 to $23.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
PRAIRIE FIRE
DOES DAMAGE
NEAR GLENDALE

E,lendaie, NJ. D., April ll.--A
prairie fire. starting from the embers
of burned strawstack, and driven
by a high wind swept over an area
about four miles wide and 20 miles
long, burning over parts of three
townships, causing considerable dam
age. Originating at the Brook Ho-
we'll ranch southwest of Forbes, the
fire burned northward. The country
side fought the fire for : several
hours, combating flames often Is
feet high, before finally checking
the blaze.
The house and garage on the
George Selzle farm were burned and
barn on one of the Howell farms
as we'll as the barn and house on the
G. A. Ryan farm were destroyed.
According to information gathered,
no stock was lost, but an enormous
quantity of hay was burned. T. r.
Shimmin lost nine stacks Of hay and
almost every farmer in the area
burned over lost some hay.
No definite estimate Of the damage
has been made, but oldtimers de-
scribed the fire as the most dis
astrous and spectacular which they
have ever witnessed in this section.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By a
Associated Press
GREAT RUSH
TO BUY. WHEAT
Market Advances Ten Cents
a Bushel in Chicago
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, April lin an over
whelming rush to buy wheat today
the market here made an excited ad-
vance of 10 cents q bushel. The
United States government crop re-
port was much more bullish than the
majority Of traders had looked for,
and the entire supply and demand
outlook was radically changed. Even
without the probable big increased
shortage Of domestic winter wheat,
as shown by the governments re-
port, the adjustment of world sup
plies had been conceded to be a
close one. When, therefore, Liver
pool advanced today TX pence, rise
greatly in excess of what had been
expected, the market here went wild.
Chicago opening prices, which ranged
from to 7kc higher, with May
$1.58 to $1.60 and July SLAB to $1.44,
were followed by a reaction to
$l.57A for May and then by a jump
to $1.621a for May.
In the late trading wheat held
near to the days top figures. The
close was strong 5A to ~ cents
net higher, May $1.62 to $1.62A
and July $1.46A to y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
Richland County
Commission Votes
Road Improvements

Wahpeton. N, D., April ll.--Three
road improvement projects to cost
about $4,000, were authorized by the
Richland county commission this
week.
They include graveling of the state
road for 76 miles east of Hankinson;
completion of the graveling on the
Mooreton road from the end Of the
present gravel to the end of the fed.
eral aid grade, and grading and
graveling Of a north and south high
way from q point on the present
Mooreton road six miles west Of
Wahpeton through the villages of
Dwight and Abercrombie, to \ point
north of Abercrombie.
The federal government will pay
more than 100000.
The commission has before it re-
quests for 16 bridges.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
NEW MEMBERS
!! ARE SOUGHT
BY auto CLUB
North Dakota Association
Plans Big Program For
Coming Season

Fargo. April ll.-Serving North
Dakota rs it's most completely or
ganixed publicity and development
body and rendering particular SER
vice to- NORTH Dakota automobile
owners and visiting motor tourists
are the outstanding purposes Of the
North Dakota Automobile Associa-
tion, according to announcement
made from its executive office in
Fargo today. The Association has
approximately 1000 members enroll
ed for 1925 to date and within the
next Few weeks will endeavor to
swell it's membership to 5000. The
executive office in Fargo maintains
the states most elaborate tourists
information bureau in the CONNER
cial club building while the state
organization is cooperating with
civic organizations in several of the
larger cities of the state in main.
tanning branch bureaus.
There is field for such an or
ganization as the North Dakota Au-
tomobile Association in this state"
an announcement from the local of
flee declares" and the men identi-
fled with it are highly gratified over
the results to date in securing MEM
bers. A realization that many of
the problems of automobile owners,
of visiting motor tourists and the
task of advertising North Dakota can
best be worked out by state auto
mobile association has prompted a
very ready response to the effort of
securing members"
People of North Dakota can ap-
peal to the Fargo office of the N. d.
A. A. or its branch bureaus withit
the civic organizations of other large
cities in North Dakota for assistance
in planning vacations by car. Liter
ature and maps on North Dakota
and other states, as we'll as informa-
tion concerning national parks and
other recreation grounds, are avail
through the N. D. A. A. This service
is not for members only but for the
general public it is announced.
The North Dakota Automobile As
sociation also plans to render spe-
cial service to business and profes-
sional men by serving as a state vi
GLANCE committee with regard to
"advertising graft" incidental to the
publishing Of motor tourists litera-
ture and maps. The association will
hold itself in readiness to invcsti-
gate and such proposition and re-
port to the business and profession
al men of the state the result of its
investigation. Along the same line
of .work will be the effort to co-or-
dinate support of national trails.
eliminating trails which seek finan-
cial assistance in North Dakota with
out rendering any particular service
in return.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11

son, Charles, who died in 1922 of
intestinal trouble and only $3.50 af-
ter the death of Walter, l3. in 1928.
"All of them were strong and rug
ged looking" she told Mr.. German,
"but they died after illnesses of on
ly two or three weeks"
She said she had been in i'll health
for the last two or three years and
once was operated on for gall stones.
She had suffered from high blood
pressure, she said, and at times had
been unconclous. She also had been
q. victim Of hysteria until about two
months ago, she said.
The death Of her husband follow
ed only few months after her son.
Charles, had accidentally shot and
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

%. .. Dept. HYT.J
Chicago, April 11.-Hog receipts
5000. Uneven. Strong to mostly 10
cents lower than Fridays average.
Bulk 100 to 300 ID. averages $500
to $500. Top $l3.25.
Cattle receipts 800, compared with
week ago. Better grade fed steers
mostly SO cents lower. Lower grades
steady to weak. Stockers aid feed
ers rs cents lower. She stock strong
to rs cents higher.
Sheep receipts 5000. Compared
weak ago. Fat lambs 25 to 80 cents
lower. Fat sheep steady. Shearing
lambs 25 cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, April 11.-Poultry alive
higher. Fowls Csc: springs 3Oc;
roosters, 15c; turkeys 38c; ducks,
3Oc; and geese 38c.
Butter higher. Receipts 1886
tubs. Creamery extras 41h to Acc;
standards 42c; extra firsts 4Ok to
41c; firsts 80 to 39kc; seconds 33c
to 37Rc. Eggs unsettled. Receipts
81, ,l53 cases. Firsts 27c to 27Ac;
ordinary firsts 26c; storage packed
extras, 29Ac; firsts 28Ac.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

killed neighbor boy near Valpar-
also, Indiana. Mrs. Cunningham
talked freely but appeared dull men,
tally, Mr.. German said, after declar-
ing that she would be retained pend
ing decision of the Indiana authori-
ties as to future action in the case.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Co..
picmo rolx Anril ~
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat receipts 165 cars COM
pared with IS cars year ago.
Cash No. 1 northern $1.54A to
$1.56A; No. / dark northern
spring; choice to fancy $1.71% to
\$l.S6as. No. / hard spring $1.S6As
Ito $1.96%. NO. dark Montana on
track $1.5O3s to $1.79as; to arrive
$1.5Oas to $1.79A. May $1.52A.
July $1.53as. Corn MOI yellow
$1.O5 to SLOT. Oats No. 3 white,
29A to 4OA. Barley 20 to SEC.
Rye No. 2 $1.13& to $1.l4N. Flax
$2.S1H to $2.85N.
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11
Coolidge Asked To Attend Celebration

(Ry The Associated Press)
Washington, April 1l.-An invita-
tion was extended to President Cool
idge today to visit Ripon, Wis, dur
ing the summer to celebrate the
birth of the Republican Party. The
city Of Ripon claims the party was
initiated there. The invitation was
extended to the president by Sem
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-11

ator Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin,
who was accompanied to the White
House by A. H. Wilkinson, Internal
Evening star., 1925-01-18
LIQUOR CASE HELD
CLOSED AT SCHOOL
Headmaster at National Cathedral
Institution Finds No Drink
ing There.

The conviction and Imprisonment
yesterday of George H. Bundick, COL
ored waiter at the National Cathedral
School. and the expulsion of five boys
charged with buying from him, ends
all connection between the students
and bootleg ging, according to Head
master William Church. DR.. Church,
regretful of the occurrence that
necessitated the expulsion of the stu
dents, was pleased with the action
taken in Police Court where Bundick
received a four-month jail sentence.
IL believe that ends the case" he
said. "a rumor of the matter came
to my attention soon after the return
of the scholars from their Christmas
vacations. 1 investigated the rumor
thoroughly, and to my great regret,
found it to be substantially true.
"Bundick made written confession
duplicating the five boys, all of whom
were between Is and 16 years old.
They admitted buying the liquor and
all the school could do was to oust
them. l failed to find any evidences
of drinking around the school. The
boys bought the liquor the day they
were to leave on their vacations, evil
IDENTIFY to carry home with them or to
use en- route.
The affair is regrettable in the ex-
treme, but l believe cannot and will
not happen again in the history of
the school"
Evening star., 1925-01-18
WAR CURE PARLEY
SPEAKERS LISTED
Sessions to Continue Seven
Days to Open Here
This Afternoon.

Under the auspices of nine national
organizations representing a member
snip OF more than 10000 women, a
seVen-day conference will open in
Washington today on the Cause and
Cure of War"
The first meeting will be held at the
Belasco Theater at o'clock this aft
ernoon, to be followed by morning
afternoon and evening sessions for the
rest or the week at the Hotel Wash
ington. The conference will be ad-
dressed by men and women of ma
tonal and International standing, in
Guiding soldiers and military experts
At the Belasco this afternoon the
speakers and their subjects will be:
Lord Thomson, late minister for air in
the British cabinet, Can Civil ion
Withstand Another WARP; Ma m
John +. ORyan, who commanded the
27th Division, A. e. F., Can War
Be Abolished?", and Judge Florence
Allen. Ohio Supreme Court, Women
and War" The presiding officer viii
be Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, general
conference chairman. 1t is announced
that the afternoon meeting will be
open to the public without admission,
and that no collection will be taken.
Reserved seats will-not be held after
2:45. Singing will be led by Mrs.
Wayne B. Wheeler.
Tomorrow, following the prelimi-
nay organization plans of the morn
ing session, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise Of
New York City will speak on Mass
Psychology for War and for Peace" "
President Coolidge will receive the
delegates TO the conference at the
White House tomorrow at 1890.
Afternoon speakers tomorrow in
clude: Prof. Warren Thompson of
Miami University, oxford, Ohio;
Pierrepoint Noyes of Oneida, n. Y;
and the evening speakers will be:
James G.. Mcdonald of New York
City, Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, who
commanded American forces in Ger
many. and Edward NJ. Earle, Colum-
bia University.
The conference is under the
auspices of the following women s
national organizations: American
Association of University Women,
Council of Women for Home Mis-
sions, Federation of Women's Boards
of Foreign Missions of North Amer
lea. General Federation of Woman's
Clubs, National Board of the Young
Women's Christian Associations, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women. Ma
tional League of Women's Voters,
NATIONAL Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union and National Women s
Trade Union League
About 900 delegates are expected
by those in charge of the conference.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
CONTROVERSY ENDS
ON CT! CLASSIFICATION
Conference Settles Field En-
pIoyeS' Salary Status
for Present.

The controversy regarding classifi-
cation of the field employees of the
Government has been settled in con-
ference on the Treasury Post Office
appropriation bill. 1t is expected that
the conference report will come be-
fore the House for approval tomor-
row.
The Smoot amendment. which it
was proposed to insert in all the ap-
preparation bills, directing the execu-
tive officer of each of the executive
departments to fix rates of compen-
sation for civilian employees in the
field service to correspond, so far as
might be practicable, to the rates es-
tablished by the classification act of
1923 for positions In the departmental
service in Washington, has been
eliminated
Continues Present Plan.
The bill now provides for continu-
ing for another year the arrange
ment made in the second deficiency
bill last year, which was not finally
acted upon until last December. That,
in effect. was to grant a bonus of 5
to per cent in lieu of the higher sal
airy scale under reclassifcation. 1t
is argued that this will allow the
Personnel Classification Board to fin
1911 iAS JOD VI NlHS Ine Tie
force, or If 1t fails to do so TO take
the job away from that board and
turn 1T over to the Civil Service Com
mission. 1t rules against allowing
the department heads TO reclassify
the salaries of the field workers.
This is a victory for Representative
Charles 1. Stengle of New York, who
yesterday urged the House to remove
the Personnel Classification Board by
cutting off its pay, and who discussed
at length the causes for dissatisfac-
ton that exist regarding reclassifica-
ton, and outlined what he believed to
be the remedy. Representative Stem
gle a week ago warned the House to
be on its guard against the proposed
Senate amendment to allow the de-
partment heads to reclassify the field
force. He said that would wipe out
all statutory salary rolls.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

but attendance, 1t is believed, will
probably reach the 1900 mark, many
others besides delegates planning to
be present.
Oficers and presidents of the nine
cooperating associations plan to be
a home to delegates at the Washing
ton Hotel tonight beginning at $3.50
Mrs. Gait, general chairman, In dis
cussing the conference and its pros
poets, declared 1t to be absolutely
"unfettered."
mo one OF the organizations which
are cooperating In the conference
are radical, red, or even pink" said
Mrs. Gait. Their decisions will, in
consequence, be unfettered. But the
largest number Of constituents for
any program leading to permanent
peace will come together in our ses-
sions and the findings there will
reach many millions of women. Our
chief aim Is the enlightenment of all
the members OF all the organizations
which are taking part in the con-
ference. 1t is possible that out OF
the enlightenment may come united
Evening star., 1925-01-18
for world neace Z"

program for world peace"
Among the presiding officers for che
various sessions during the week will
be: Mrs. John Ferguson. president.
Council of Women for Home Missions
Mrs. John d. Sherman, president.
General Federation of Woman's Clubs
Mrs. L. II. Silverthorn, president,
Federation OF Women's Boards of
Foreign Missions of North America;
Mrs. Robert Z. Speer. president, Ma
tionaI Board Young Women's Chris
tian Associations; Miss Julia Lathrop,
Miss Rose Brenner, president, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women;
Miss Belle Sherwin president, Ma
tional League of Women Voters; Mrs.
Percy V. Penny backer, past president,
General Federation of Women's Clubs {;
Mrs. Edgerton Parsons. American As
sociatioh of University Women; Mrs.
Maud Swartz. president, National
Women's Trade Union League; Miss
Anna A. Gordon, president, National
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. W. L. Darby is chairman of
the committee on local arrangements.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Lard. ID, 18c
Fine Quality Native Steer Beef.

The New
Sunshine Soda Cracker
s Big Red Pkgs. for rs
Evening star., 1925-01-18
"Share With Others Day.

The President of the United States Chamber of Com
recently said:
We tCdHt every man, roman and child in
every community be t0eU housed, ipeH fed,
happy and contented. Thai is the kind Of
nlunity 10 do business q UeH % lire in"
This Sunday hr"ng been designated Share With
Others day in the ational Thrift what
proprate moment for Washington gvers take thought
of the family needs cared for by these city-de
organzationsthe Associated Charities and the Citizens
Relief Association?
The above sentiment appeals every intelligent citi-
But do you know that right hundreds of families
in this city, distressed in mind and body looking
these family welfare agencies find way of
suffering bad environment?
Will not citizens and giver who believe in
that goal share with the responsibility
what and to
bring better day of hope and cheer the neglected
unfortunate ones for whom our organizations are al work?
The combined budg of The Assoc lated haries and
Citizens Relief Association
contributions S55000thc past
Gifts the joint finance committee of both
tions 1922 Eleventh northwest will be gratefully
"se (Signed) MILTON E. ALLIES,
Chairman Joint Finance Committee
Evening star., 1925-01-18
FINLAND LOAN EXTENDED.
Revolving Credit Aids in Stabili-
zation of Exchange.

NEW YORK, January IA re-
yolving~ credit, which was placed at
the disposal of the government OF
Finland for the purpose of exchange
stabilization several years ago, has
been renewed for one year, Charles
E. Mitchell, president Of the National
City Bank, announced today.
In declining to name the amount
Mr.. Mitchell said that Finland had
never found IL necessary to draw
upon the credit. but that sufficient
funds to protect the exchange were
available if desired. The loan is SINH
lar to a s40,Ge0,000 credit recently
extended to Denmark.