davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
NEW COVERING IS BEING
PUT ON BAPTIST CHURCH

The Dawson Baptist church is I'M
dereoing extensive repairs in the
way OF new covering, which will
be OF great benefit, as the old root
lad rotted in several places, causing
damaging leaks in wet weather. 1t IS
possible that other less important inn
provements will be made also.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
LITTLE LOCALS
County Commissioners Are
Hearing Appeals for Money.

The county commissioners are hold
ing their monthly meeting today and
are being waited upon by committees
who are urging appropriations for va
rious purposes. Twelve hundred dol
lars is wanted to help pay the salary
of farm demonstration, $500 on the
salary of the home economics agent,
and 5000 for the public library.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD
REGULAR SESSION TONIGHT

The city council will hold its regu--
lar monthly session at the city hall
tonight, and unless unforeseen bust
ness arises only routine matters will
come before the body.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
Fine Specimens of Corn
Grown on a Terrell Farm.

There are on exhibition at the City
National bank some fine specimens OF
corn grown on the farm OF Mr. D. ].
Woolbright in the northern part Of
the county. Ten ears average a pound
each, and one weighs a pound and
one-sixteenth. The corn is OF the old
time Indian variety.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03
MRS. c. L. HUDGINS TAKES
SON TO ATLANTA HOSPITAL

The many friends OF Mrs. c. L.
Hudgins will regret to learn that it
was necessary TO carry her SON to At
lanta for a third operation A speedy
recovery for the little fellow is the
wish OF all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-03

Paraguay needs more immigrants
and is making plans to get them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 3l.-Potatoes; trad
ing fair: market strong prices still
advancing; total United States Ship
ments l,O4G cars; Wisconsin and Min.
nesota and Michigan bulk round
whites 400 to 4.23; Idaho sacked
rurals i.50; sacked russets 800 &c
5.25
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 3l.--(USDA)-Ilogs
5000: strong to 10 cents higher, bulk
good and choice $50 to 800 pound
butchers ll.25 to ll.40; lao to 100
pound selections 1885 to ll.4O; lao
to 100 pound selections 1895 to 1l.75:
latter price extreme top; majority
packing sows go to 1000; desirable
killing pigs around 1870; shippers
$500, estimated holdovcr 1000; heavy
weight hogs 1890 to 1850; medium
ll.l0 to 1850; lights 1885 to 1850;
light lights 100 to ll.75: packing
sows $40 to 1925; slaughter pigs
1l.25 to 1925.
Cattle 1900; compared with week
ago fcts IS to so cents lower. choice
wcghty steers sharing decline; range
and native grass steers to killers
mostly % to 35 OFF,; stockers and
feeders fully - to % cents lower;
range run approximately 10000 as
compared to nearly $4,000 a week
earlier; extreme top on 1,i23 and
Laos pound bull 1900; strictly choice
ycarlIngs 1850; we'll conditioned
western grasscrs with weight upward
to ll.25. Fat she stock around Is to
20 cents lower; Gamers and cutters
and bologna bulls steady; vcalcrs> 90
to - cents higher: weak bulk price
follow: grain fed steers 9.25 to 1900:
grass steers CTS to S.75; fat cows
a.l5 to $50: heifers 5.25 to G.25;
veal calves 1850 to 1900; stockers
and feeders 600 to $50. ..
Sheep 1000; todays receipts most
ly decrease few loads natives lambs
1923 20 $780, around steady: for
week around 1000 direct and c. cars
from feeding stations; compared with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31

IN WHEAT IS
ACTIVE TODAY
Sharp Upturns in Market at
Liverpool Lead to Higher
Prices in Chicago

Chicago. Oct. J-Unexuvctcd
sharp upturns in wheat ut Liverpool
to-day led to higher prices rs Soon as
business began. According to some
authorities the Liverpool advance was
due to spreading opcr;tti onS between
Chicago and Liverpool. advantage be-
ing taken OF an unusual opportunity
to buy wheat in Liverpool II! dis
count under chicago. and that the
buying abroad was on orders from
here. However this might be, AN i'm
mediate effect in Chicago was to in
ducc active purchasing Oh the part Of
previous sellers and to bring about
an advance here. Chicago opening
prices, IS to 3-S cents higher. new
style December Las Is to - and
May LA to II, were followed by Il
reaction that in come eases went be
low yesterdays finish.
Increased offerings weakened corn
and oats after an initial advance. Tn
onlclal crop reports to be given out
Monday were expected to show a
larger yield of corn than was indicnt
cd month ago. Corn opened 3-S
to ] cent higher; December - to SIS
cents. but then underwent a decided
setback. December touching II. Oats
started at Is to II cents gain. De
ccntber 80. Later, all deliveries
showed a moderate loss.
Higher quotations on hogs gave a
lift to provisions.
tlaCtenlng out Of demand from buy
crS turned wheat prices downward to-
day after an cary advance. An cas-
ing in premiums for cash wheat had
nsiderablc hearish effect. and there
were reports that mills we're offer
ing to resell wheat. Closing quota
ton on wheat were unsettled. 5-S to
IL net lower. new style. December
.i6 IA to 3-S and May l.i2 ) s to
So.
Subsequently the market showed 4
break Of nearly 3 cents from the
days top figures. One Of the fac
tors depressing values was apparent
likelihood that the Argentine crop
would soon be entirely out Of
danger.
Later the com market. dropped still
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
REV. JAMES
WILL RETURN
WEDNESDAY
Rev. Water Preached at Last
Nights Revival, Emphasize
ing Need of Prayer

The largest congregation since Sun
day night gathered in the Evangeli-
cal church to hear Rev. Water Of the
Methodist church preach on the
''Prayer Of Elijah" basing his mes
sage on the words found in Kings
1912. "And Elijah went up to the
top Of Carmel and he cast himself
down upon the earth, and put his face
between his knees Rev. Water said
in part:
God is the only hope for a sin
cursed broken world as it was for
Samaria in the years gone By.
"Thcrc never was a day in the his
tory OF the world when men were
holding more conventions and confer
cnces, and were making more plans
for world restitution than they are
today. Yet we see that there is no
set Of plans so comprehensive, there
is no intellect so keen. there is no
Z diplomat so fine that this world can
be brought right side up without
God.
"Thc greatest need Of the world is
to get alone as Elijah did, in Il quiet
spot and call nightly upon God. The
greatest force in the universe is spir-
itual force.
"Whcn the church finds itself on
its knees, something will harpen. This
is the day when the world is so much
like the church and the church like
the world that there is not much diff
ference.
81 wonder if VIC are engaged in
persistent, microscopy prayer? ]
wonder how many members Of the
Christian church are praying for Il
world that is smtten with sin?
Prayer in the home, prayer in the
business, prayer when in church and
whenever opportunity offers it. If
we had prayer on our heart as Elijah
did on his heart, it would not be long
until God would turn this city upside
down."
Rev. Paul S. Wright and Rev. E. +.
mon, and Rev. Water closed his mes
sage with an unctuous prayer. A
male quartet sang "Wand'ring Child,
Come Home"
After the sermon, Rev. Mattison an
nounced that he had just received a
telegram from Evangelist Harry
James which he read as follows:
Laid wife to rest. All is we'll.
His grace is greater than my
cross. If YOU still think should
return will try to be back We'd
nesday. Wire, Immediately"
A vote was taken and the audience
was almost unanimous in requesting
wire be sent Rev. James, asking him
to return to lead the campaign.
Rev. +. L. Madison will preach ut
the Evangelical church tomorrow
morning ut 10 o'clock. There will be
no evening service at this church but
the congregation will unite in a
union service with the First Baptist
church Next week Monday and
Tuesday Rev. Mattison will preach
again at the Evangelical church az
$50 p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
MARKETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
HOG PRICES
BETTER THAN
LAST WEEK
UnevenneSS Rules in Cattle
Divisicn-Sheep Trade
Scores Advance

South st. Paul. Oct. 3l.-P) Hog
prices apparently reached the "bot-
tom for the present at the close of
last week, il fairly moderate trend
prevailing throughout this week ex-
cept on Wcdnesd when prices drop
ped to near the low point of the pre-
vious week, says the review of the
L. s. Department Of Agriculture. Fri
days session recorded to - to %
cents higher deal making % TO 40
cents upturn for the week. Top pric"
Of Sill took most of the 40 to 1870
pound averages with wcighticr kinds
largely at 1915 to 1890. Packing
sows cashcd at !25 to $50 and rigs
s"ld throughout the week at 1900 TO
1925.
Lighter receipts in the sheep lvi-
sion gave strong understOne to fat
lambs trade throughout the week, Il
net advance OF - cents being record
cd, bulk Of the fat native and Dakota
lambs closed at l4.75. with few
making 1900 on Thursday. Fat ewes
were unchanged at S. to $50, breed
ing eyes ut $50 to Sll. Dakota feed
ing lambs sold at l425 for medium
to good grades and up to 1l.7j for
good to choice kinds.
Considerable uncvenness ruled in
the cattle division, with closes ruling
weak to % lower. while stockcrs and
feeders are finishing on Il strong
basis. with many sales % to 80 high
cr than last weeks low time. Best
steers here this week were some
shortfcds at 1000, bulk of the steer
contingent being grass kinds at GOO
to $50; grass COWS and heifcrs turn
ed mostly ut $50 to 5.25; Gamers and
cutters selling from 2.75 to 3.25.
Bologna bulls show no change, bulk
selling throughout ut 3.75 to l.25.
Ncalers advanced 81 during the week,
better lights finishing at $l2. Stock
ers and feeders rose Il little on early
sessions and little change was noted
afterwards. Bulk of offerings sold
at $50 to 1925, with best fl"shy
kinds this week at 7.75 to SIS.
FARGO BUTTER
Fargo, ct. 3l--Buttcr fat. churning
cream 81; packing stock So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
Too Late TO Classify

WANTED-Corn huskcr. Wilbert
Field. Phone OFF. 1O-3l-3t
FOR RENT-Cozy 2 room apartment,
good heat, close in. Phone 5O3W.
1O-31-1t
GIRL WANTED-For general house.
work. 623-6th St. Phone 964. Call
evenings only. l0-31-3t
FOR SALE-Two of the best resi-
Dental lots in city of Bismarck,
will trade for automobile. Inquire
Gene Wallow at Mckenzie Hotel.
1O-31-1t
FOR RENT-Pleasant we'll furnished
sitting-room and bedroom with good
home cooking. The Mohawk, 1O1
5th st Phone l45, 1921 AT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
STOCKS HAVE
RAPID CLIMB,
MOTORS LEAD
Studebaker Goes Up to New
High For Year After Di-
vidend Announcement

New York, Oct. 31.-R)-Stock
prices boiled in today's brief but &C
tive action Of the stock market. Mo-
tors again were the feature, several
new highs being recorded in that
group. Studcbakcr fluctuatcd fever
IShly until the announcement that the
regular dividend had been raised from,
sA to So annually, and an extra of 81
declared, when the stock bounded up
ward to new 1925 high at 6S on
enormous dealings. Low priced is
sues, such as Dodge "a" and WHY'S
Overland, were taken in enormous
volume, and buoyancy again devcl-
oped in Chrys!er and Mack Truck.
Another bullish demonstration in the
Southern Carriers featured the rail
group, Atlantic Coast line jumping
nearly six points to 22O. Louisville
and Nashville moving up to 1913 and
Seaboard Air Line to 52ia, all new
high prices for the year. Pcnnsyl-
vania touched 5Oa,, the highest price
since 1917. st. Paul issues also were
heavily bought in reflection Of the
announcement that over so per cent
of the bond holders had deposited
their securities under the kuhnLu-
ben National City reorganization
plan. The closing was strong. Total
sales approXimatcd 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31

week fat lambs 10 to 20 cents high
CT; few fat range lambs included in
receipts: comeback westerns in NOR e
liberal supply late in weeks; Gull ma
tive lambs around so cents higher;
other classes and grades little CON
sidcred, labs 1875; feeding lambs
1900. Fat ycarling wethers 1900:
wethers $50 ewes 800; bulk 600. Fat
lambs 14.75 to 1880; culls 1850 to
1900: feeding lambs 1900 to 1850;
fat ycrling wcthers .Il.60 to 1915;
fat ewes CTS to 7.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
WHEAT WE.AkENS ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. Oct. P)-Wheat
weakened sharply today after firm
opening on strong cables. Failures
closed within is to Ia cents of low
with net losses for the day Of to
| Ii.
Oats broke on stop loss selling,
prices going 81 cents under yoster-
day and closing ncar low. December
rye WAS off ! 3-S cents with wheat.
Barley futures cascd with other mar
kcts. December fl0E seed was up l
Ii cents and held 3-i cents gain.
Cash wheat generally saCged another
cent. Winter wheat was steady and
quiet. Durum demand was fair to
good.
Corn was strong to cent higher
for old yellow, firm for mixed. Oats
were l. cent better compared with
the future. Rye was firm. Barley
was + to = cents lower Flax seed
WAS strong for choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31

Never in your life have you
known anything to compare
with the complete HAPPl.
NESS of the wonderful
"Ground Gripper" shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen 4
Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31

''The Iron Horse" Il virile
tribute To the old west--Cap-
itol Theatre, tours days conf
mcncing Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

lower with some distressed selling
to stop losses on the decline. Corn
closed weak. 81 to ] IA cent net
lower, Dee. - IA 20 IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31

Minneapolis, Oct. 31.--Potatoes;
good wire inquiry, demand moderate;
market excited; carloads delivered
sells freight only deducted Minnea-
polis-St. Paul rates sacked cwt. round
whites u. s. No. ! and partly graded,
400 to 4.25: mostly 400.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

is staged at American League Park.
Although a diamond encounter has
been arranged. the Quahtico Marines
and Western Maryland College mines
being the rivals, members of Sandlot
teams are interested primarily in the
extensive program of track and field
events that has been arranged for the
first interclub meet of city-wide pro-
portions that has ever been put on
in the District
Dick Tennyson of the office of the
director of Fairgrounds has arranged
full schedule of events for boys In
all classes, with numerous individual
and club prizes offered as incentives.
The athletes will be divided into four
divisions, midgets, junior, senior and
unlimited.
The first class, which is for young
sters weighing 10 pounds or less.
will compete in four events. the So
yard dash. running broad jump, hop,
skip and jump and a relay. For the
junior, or 1876 pound class, the same
events are scheduled except that the
dash distance is extended to so yards.
Seniors win compete I'm the 100-
yard dash, running broad jump, run
ming high jump and a relay.
Unlimiteds will appear in the same
events and mile run.
At a meeting of the Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association,
held at Typographical Temple last
night, clubs were advised to hold try
outs before the date of the big meet
to select their best men. Each COM
petitor will be allowed to enter two
events and relay race, and three
members of each organization will be
permitted to enter each event.
Pop Kremb of the Liberty Athletic
Club has been named vice president
Evening star., 1925-04-22
RUSSIAN CHESSMAN
NOW SETTING PACE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BADEN BADEN, April 22.-Alek-
hine, the Russian player, went into
the lead in the international chess
tournament, when Rubenstein Of Po-
land was able only to secure a draw
with Rabinowitch of Russia. Alex
hine won from Niemzowitch of Den
mark
Frank ]. Marshall, United States,
who is now fourth, did not finish his
game with Carls, Germany, but eX-
poets to win it when it is resumed.
Tore, the New York State cham
pion, won his fifth game of the series
and tied for fifth and sixth places
with Bogoljubow of Russia. Tore
defeated Thomas, England.
The play was as follows: Bogolju-
bow, Russia, defeated Mieses, Ger
many; Tore. United States, scored
against Thomas, England; Cole, Bel
gfum, lost to Treybal, CZechoslovakia;
Yates, England. worsted Kolste, Hol-
land; Niemzowitch, Denmark, sue
cumbed to Alekhine, Russia.
The games between Rubinstein, Po,
land, and Rabinowitch, Russia; Tar
takower. Austria, and Spielmann, Aus
tria: Gruenfeld, Austria. and Sac
misch, Germany, and Tarrasch, Ger
many, and Reti, CZechoslovakia, were
all drawn.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
FIGHTER K. O.'S ALL
AT EVERY POUNDAGE
RY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, April 17.-What do
you think of a fighter weighing 1876
pounds who has knocked out every
champion from fiyweight to heavy.
weight in the past 10 years?
This distinction belongs to Tim
Healy of Brooklyn, a familiar figure
in places where leading battlers fore
might be asserted that the case of
Tim Healy demonstrates that most
fighters have big hearts.
Tim got the idea he would make "a
great fighter and repaired to gym
where the good ones go. He at
tracted no attention until he began
pestering the champions in training
to put on the gloves with him.
He came in for a lot of good-na-
pions began to accommodate him, and,
true to the precepts OF pro boxers,
he came to no harm.
Now Healy travels from gym to
gym where the champions are and
challenges every one to a fight. After
a show of reluctance Healy's demand
is met and the bout usually ends with
the champion on the floor and Healy
standing over him pleading for him
to get up and take one more real
sock.
Every one from Harry Wills down
has been put to sleep by this ear
nest little battler, who is one of those
lads who eat fight, sleep fight, talk
fight until the strain proves too much.
To meet Healy's demand for for
mally arranged bouts with champions
Mel Cook, Eddie Cannonball Martin s
manager, adopted the idea of having
matches arran nged by telegram and
then at the LAST moment having them
called off because of tonsilitis, cold
feet, and so forth. Healy is thus kept
happy and no one is hurt. His pub
lie appearances are confined to smok
ers and benefits, where his unique
bag punching feats elicit roars OF
laughter and thunders of applause.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
DECATHL0N AT PENN
DRAWS MANY STARS

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Some
of America S greatest athletes are en-
tered in the decathlon, or all-around
competition, which will be held on the
opening day of the Pennsylvania re-
lay carnival Friday and Saturday.
The decathlon replaces the pen
tathlon, until this year a feature of
the carnival. 1t comprises 100-meter
runs, shotput, running high jump.
10O-meter hurdle race, discus throw,
pole vault, javelin throw, running
broad jump, 400-meter race and l, 800
meter run.
Lord Burghey. the first English no.
bleman ever entered for competition
at the carnival. and A. E. Porritt of
oxford University are due to arrive
in New York today with. the Penn
sylvania relay team that recently
raced oxford and Cambridge in Lon
don.
Lord Burghey will run in the hur-
dies and Porritt in the sprints.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

! Stretches of canvas, each stretch
containing a hole about twice as large
as a foot ball in circumference, are
set on wires, and the passers, starting
at five yards and moving gradually
backward, are required to throw for
bull's-eyes.
Remarkable Improvement In marks
manship Is reported from Soldiers
Field, and men who never before
have thrown a. ball have become in
-terested in the novel scheme of prac-
tice and have developed ability which
may make them useful next Fall.
There is still a great uncertainty as
to just who of the large galaxy of
American professional golfers will
participate in the British open at
Prestwick next June, but the chances
are that half dozen of the outstand-
ing linkSmen will go.
The rapidity of the development of
high-class golf In this country will be
appreciated when 1t is stated that no
American professional, homebred or
otherwise. played in the British open
until 1905 years ago-when vii
| lie Smith, a native of Scotland, who
had won the American championship
| went across the sea and did very well
as every one in this country thought
to land in fifth place.
Yet this great professional tourna
ment goes back into the Cos, and
the cup for which the players now
compete annually-it is now held BY
Walter Hagen. the American home
bred-first went into competition in
1872.
Early efforts of Americans to lift
the cup Jared no better than that OF
Willie Smith in 1910. Johnny McDer
mott went over in 1912, the tourna
ment being at Muirfield, and since he
was the first homebred American to
compete, his invasion was followed by
interest.
And when he failed to qualify there
was general regret over here, and
some surprise. too, as Johnny was
looked upon as in class with the
best golfers in the world.
Trying again in 1913, McDermott
not only qualified but finished fifth
which was regarded by American en-
thusiasts as quite satisfactory, mas
much as he made fine impression
over there.
Eventually, four years ago. Jock
Hutchison won the title. with Tommy
Kerrigan third. Walter Hagen, the
Rochester homebred won 1t in 1922
and repeated in 1924. Thus, in the
past four years OF play for this
famous title, il has been held in the
United States three of those years.
Race horses i'm England are fed
beer, gin. rum and whisky mixed
with r11a oh
Evening star., 1925-04-22
HEAVY ATTACK DUE
ON NAPLES TONIGHT

Tonight has been assigned to the
National Capital League in the Capt.
tai City Bowling Associations Spring
tourney. now on at the King Pin
alleys at Fourteenth and Monroe
streets, and large group of the city's
best bowlers are scheduled to appear.
The Carry Ice Cream quint con-
tinued its good work of the season
when it toppled over 1,5S2 l.ns into a
tie with the United No. team of the
Union League in last nights bowling.
This good rolling deadlocked these
teams to the top of Glass B.
In Glass c. Parcel Post of the Post
Office League scored the best figures
of the evening, 1858.
In the doubles Preller and Wright
smashed the pins for 635 and went
into the lead OF Glass B. Their game
scores were I'll, 214 and 210.
In the singles new leaders turned
up in Magnus Wood, who shot 344.
the best of Glass \. and II. kasson
rolled into first place OF Class b
with 355.
Last nights scores: