davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

panforth Lodge No. 179, N. E. O..
p will hold its regular meeting this
Wednesday evening. All members
are requested to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

robert Benoit Of Maiden. Mass, is
,,,sitinr relatives in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Mrs. wilda webber of East Pitts
ton was a business caller In the city
tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

rev. and Mrs. Robert Lawton OF
Orwell, VT, are passing few dane
IN the city. Rev. Mr.. Lawton was
a former pastor of the South Gar
diner Congregational church. t~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Thomas Leo Kane, and John
rrancis Kane of New York City,
farmer Gardiner residents, are Wis
;tinr friends in the city. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy Of
Portland have been passing the va
catior, with the formers mother.
Mrs. FAME Kennedy of Water street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

william Harold Searles of Paw
.,ctet. gR. l., is the guest Of Miss
I,eona Esponnette, Central street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cusick and
family have returned from trip to
Southport -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Letters from Miss Evelyn NJ.
Waugh and Miss Aubrey M. Plaistcd
state that they have begun their
work at the University of Ca'ifol MA
and are very pleasantly situated
there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

The Randolph nine plays the Sand
,otters for tonight's baseball con-
fsst at $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

steve Weber of the Augusta
state Hospital was in Gardiner
Tuesdav on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Miss Emma Crossman is visiting
..istiyes in North Natick, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
GARDINER

y.nes Coughlin Of East Pittston
..ss a visitor In the city yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19
,HALLOWELL

| Miss Jessica Haskell has returned
from a short stay at the Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-19

Mrs. Edith Horne is to be one of
the soloists at the East Livermore
camp meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Flour 25 cents lower to 80 cents
higher in carload lots family patents
quoted at $8.4O to $8.45 a barrel in
SO lb. cotton sacks. Shipments 3d.
6y5 barrels.
Bran 1923 90 to $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Rec epfs0 so Abf tubs 1~ ex
tras 4OAc; standards 4Ohc; extra
firsts 39hc to 4Oc; firsts 38k to
39c, seconds 35c to 37hc. Eggs un-
changed. Receipts 23,3l8 cases.
Poultry alive unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09
WHEELER HAS
OTHER WORRY
BESIDES TRIAL
Enemies of Senator Could
Not Pick Harder Time
For Court Action
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Sarvicn Wr;tor

Washington, April 9.-Senator Bur
ton X. Wheeler, late progressive can
didate for vice president, twice in
dlcted on charges of having helped
Montana oil land scheme, in viola
ton of law, left Washington March
81 on his way to trial.
Wheeler's friends have insisted
that his indictments are persecu-
tons rather than prosecutions, in
spired by political and personal
enemies. Wether or not that is
true, it does seem that Fate has
taken hand in making the time
Of his trial at Great Falls, Mont,
period of extreme anxiety and dis
tress for him.
For on the very day Wheeler is
sclleduA'd to face We court for
trial April l6, Mrs Wheeler is ex-
pected to be at Il local hosp!tGl
awaiting the arrival of new heir.
If Wheeler's enemies had, with
malice aforethonght, sought to force
him to trial at time most torment
ing 10 him, they could not have pick
ed the day better
As a friend of the family nuts it:
"While Wheeler will be fighting for
his reputation in Great Falls, Mrs,
Wheeler will be fighting for her life
here in Washington"
Washington will have its chance
to bid for literary Immortality late
this month when several hundred
literary ladies', some with long hair
and many with short, some poets
some novelists, some scenario writers
and some dramatists, assemble here
in the annual meeting of the League
Of American Pen Women.
If the capital recognizes it's op-
polturity and reveals it's real self
we may look forward to a new Sc
ries Of novels, plays and poems deal
ing with the beauty, mystery, intri-
que and romance of Washington.
Too bad Congress is away. Fo,
Congress is the capitals richest
mine of "local color"
Prohibition agents are getting sci
for spring housekeeping.
Spring, rather than winter, il
seems, is the time when the wave
Of contraband booze, both struggled
and home made, reaches it's crest
And it is this wave Uncle Sans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09
From School Teacher
To Great Eminence

A young man who was brought up
on a farm in western Pennsylvania
studied diligently and qualified Cor
district school teacher. Further pur
suing his studies and teaching, he
managed to save up enough money
to put him through medical college.
After the Civil War, he began the
practice Of medicine in the new oil
section of Pa, and often rode horse
back through the woods to reach
and relieve those who were serious
~ ill. He was a student of nature,
knew and could easily recognize most
of the medicinal plants growing in
the woods.
Later, he moved to Buffalo, N. Y.
where he launched his favorite
remedies, and, in a short time. they
were sold by every druggist in the
land. Today, the name of this man,
DR.. r. V. Pierce, is known through
out the world. His Golden Medical
Discovery is the best known blood
medicine and tonic. More than so
million bottles have been sold in the
U. S. If your druggist does not sell
the Golden Medical Discovery, in IL
guild or tablets, you can obtain
trial pkg. of the tablets by sending
1Oc to the DR.. Pierce Clinic, Buffalo,
N. Y.-Adv:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09

The annual convention of the War
Mothers will be held in Mandan on
May 10, 20, when between SO and
100 delegates from the various chap
tiers Of the state will be guests of the
local mothers Of soldier sons.
Mrs. McLane Of Kenmare, state
war mother, is i'll and will be unable
to be present at the convention. Mrs.
Paul eastman, Bismarck, first vice
war mother, and Mrs. Max Hunke,
second vice president, Mandan, will
preside at the sessions which will
open Tuesday morning, May ~, and
close Wednesday evening, May 20.
Sessions probably will be held in the
Presbyterian church.
REFLECTS PARK COMMISSIONER
Charles Wyman was elected mem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09
agents have been ordered to mop

agents have been ordered to mop
up.
Increased quantities of Scotch and
Canadian WHISTLES are reported ia
be coming in across the New Eng
land and New York borders. Facing
what threatens to be the greatest
history Of prohibition, Commissioners
Haynes has assigned additional men
to the dry squads there.
stirs anew old appetites that crave
the highball. the rickey and the
julep. Spring time fishing expedi-
lions. too, swell the demand for
potent bottled fish bait" And with
an increasing seasonal demand, there
is an increasing activity by the
bootleg brigade, than which no other
line Of trade reacts more quickly to
the old law OF supply and demand"
Birth control advocates. who have
just concluded convention in New
York preparatory to launching a
drive for federal legislation on that
subject next winter may as we'll mark
one United States senator of their
calling list.
A woman representative of the
"Voluntary Parenthood League an
agency working for birth control,
sounding out members of the new
Senate, recently called on Rice w.
Means, new member from Colorado.
Means laid down an ultimatum:
II don't want to discuss it now
or at any other time. Moreover, !
wouldn't discuss it with woman"
AS the f. +. l.. worker left, a
clerk in Means office explained:
"The senator is a'little old-fash-
toned, you know"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
WHEAT PRICES
SUFFER SLUMP
Rains Over Winter Crop Belt
Leads to Setback
(Bv The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, April 9.-Rains over the
domestic winter crop belt, together
with lower quotations at Liverpool
led to an early setback. today in
wheat prices here. Predictions, how
ever. that the United States Gov
Eminent report this afternoon would
show crop condition of only 20 to
rs per cent as compared with 81 in
Dece mber, tended to rally the market
otter the initial declines. The fact
that tomorrow will be observed as a
holiday was deterrent to any ag
gressive selling. Opening prices,
which ranged from l to l-2 cents
lower. May SLAB l-2 to $1.49 IA, and
July $1.35 l-2 to $l.36 Ia. were fol-
lowed by numerous fluctuations
within limits Of about one cent and
then by an upturn to $3.50 l2 for
May and $l.36 12 for July.
Wheat advanced rather sharply at
the last today as a result of even
ing up transactions to prepare for
the government crop report this at
telnoon and for world holiday to-
morrow. The close was irregular
ranging from Lee decline to 2 lac
gain with May $l.52 l-2 to $l.53 and
July Sl38 Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

I Wheat receipts 1876 cars compared
with IS cars a year ago.
Cash No. l northern $l.45 So to
$l.49 So.
No. l dark northern spring; choice
to fancy $l.62 So to SLIT 5-8; good
to choice $1.5O So to $1.61 5-8; or
binary to good STAG So to $3.50
So.
No. hard spring SLIT SD to
$1.87 5-8.
No. l dark Montana on track $1.4l
5-8 to $l.7O 5-8; to arrive $l.4l So
to $1.7O $50.
Nav SLAB So.
July>$1.44 IA.
Corn No. yellow $1.OO to $1.O2.
Oats No. 3 white .38 Ia to acc.
Barley .68 to Sac.
Rye No. 2 $1.08 1-2 to $1.1O.
Flax 1921 to 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09
PAGE THREE

Der Of the Mandan City park COM
mission for term of five years ut
the election held Tuesday.
A total Of l02 votes were cast Of
which Mr.. Wyman received II; Geo.
w. Brown 8, and George Brown %.
Mr.. Wyman has been member Of
the park board for one year, and his
reelection will not change the mem
bership of that body. The other
members are JOS. p. Hess, w. ]. Gill
Mrs. VIM. Simpson and Mrs. Anna
Stark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09
MANDAN NEWS
VIII, RlIILD FEDERAL AID ROAD

WILL BUILD FEDERAL AID ROAD
Members of the Morton county
board of commissioners at their meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon unani-
mously approved a proposal to build
a federal aid highway from the Nor
ton county western boundary line
through Hebron to point east Of
Glen Ullin.
The distance to be improved totals
1877 miles according to the survey Of
the N. d. Highway commission and
includes some Of the poorest road on
the N. D. State Highway No. 3-the
Red Trail, National Parks Highway
in the entire distance across the
state.
WAR MOTHERS MEET MAY 1920
Preliminary arrangements for en-
tertainment of the North Dakota
chapter of the American War moth
ers were made at a meeting Of the
Mandan chapter held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. c. Bar
tram on Ninth Ave. s. w. Mrs. Il.
X. Hanson and Mrs. O. Anderson as
sisted in entertaining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09
TENDER FEET
'~c.raY TOES

Irritating acid,
perspiration from
the foot pores
produces and ag-
gravates cracked
toes, itching be-
tween toes, raw
ness and tender,
aching, swollen
feet.
The moment you
apply phillips
Milk Of Magne-
sia - all this sore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, April gu. S. Dept.
of Agr.)-Cattle receipts 1000. Very
little done early. Bidding around
steady with Wednesdays close. One
load of 835 lb. heifers $500. Top for
season. Three out at $500. Bulk
steers and yearlings considered sale
able around $500 to $500. Fat she
stock steady. Bulk fat cows $500 to
$3.50. Fat heifers mostly $500 to
$3.50. Few lighter weights up to
1915. Gamers and cutters about
steady. Bulk $2.75 to $3.50. Bologna
bulls barely steady. Bulk $500 to
$3.50. Stockers and feeders very
slow. Calves $1,000. About steady
to packers at 1925 to 1915. Bulk
around $3.50. Shippers upward 5000.
Hogs receipts 5000. Slow. Little
done early. Better grades 1870 lb.
weights mostly $3.50. 14O to 1870 lb.
kinds largely $l2.75. Few mixed
loads $3.50 to $12.85. Packing sows
mostly $11:25. Few $11.5O. Pigs
steady. Bulk 1925. Average cost
Wednesday $12.84. Weight 222 lbs.
Sheep receipts 100. Nominally
steady. Few odd heavy lambs $500.
Tat wool ewes $500 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09

Babies in Argovie, one Of the
Swiss cantons, must be weighed,
measured and their fingerprints
taken within "a hours after their
birth,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09

New Summer Coats, Dress
es and Millinery at the Sarah
Gold Shop, 3l2 Main St.
Phone 566.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

- Chicago, April gu. S. Dept. of
AEr.)-Hog receipts 10000. Dull.
Ten to fifteen cents lower. Mostly
steady on desirable lights and light
weights. >Slapper pigs weak to rs
cents lower. Shipping outlet mar
row. Big packers inactive. Early
top medium weights $3.50.
Cattle receipts 5000. Weighty fed
steers very slow. Others steady to
strong. Top yearlings $1,000.
Sheep 5000. Very dull. Few sales
desirable weight lambs around
steady. No weighty lambs sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09

I#E Sla, I'll THIS sure"
ess. itching and tiredness disap-
EARS. Just pat it on, it dries in
8Stantly. Nothing else st0pe foot
a1Idors, relieves foot soreness and foot
keariness so promptly as this harm
ess antacid.
Insist upon genuine "Phillips Milk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-09

Lois Meredith, American movie
actress, may add to the troubles OF
Colonel Dennistoun, which have al
ready shocked British social circles.
1t is rumored she will sue him for
breach of promise. Miss Meredith
bases her case upon many letters in
her possession from the colonel, it
is said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
"a "a M - ]
HATCH UNION BUSTERS
AND PUT THE "SCREWS"

The Operative Builders Associa-
ton, formed few weeks ago in
Washington, d. c., to combat efforts
Of building trades union to increase
wages, comes forward with a plan to
establish trade schools to train work
ers, who are expected to take the
places of union men in emergencies.
The association declares it already
has the names of $50 young men who
want to enter such schools.
The Operative Builders Associa-
tion claims to have contractors, build
ers and fnanciers tied up with agree
ments not to recognize employers
who grant wage increases, which
means that contractors and builders
will not be able to borrow capital on
which to do business.
The association also claims to have
the support of the Washington real
estate board, and the Washington AS
citation Of building Owners and Man
ayers, representing most of the large
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, o.
HE'S RIGHT

The union man who attends his
local regularly and handles the bust
ness of the organization is apt to
say, with a degree of pride, that he
is union man but not a card man.
The hustling unionist has little regard
for the card man, because he believes
that the latter carries a card only
for the sake of the high wages which
it brings him. He's right If
workingman joins union merely to
get a bigger pay envelope he is in
the wrong pew There never was a
time when a professional strike
breaker conuldn't obtain higher wages
than the best unionist Unionism
means more than wages. Working
for a living never was cinch, but
conditions are better for both organ
lied and unorganized workers today
than ever before This is no accident.
Fifty years ago in free America the
average workday was twelve hours
long. Seventy-fve years ago work
men toiled fourteen to sixteen hours.
The courage and the sacrifice of the
early trade unionist made the ten
hour day possible The uniting labor
of the last twenty years has brought
the eight and nine-hour day into gen
eral use. In those days strikes plod-
ded steadily on with their organiza-
tions, and the great unions of the
present are the result
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
Sa EE ~
RIDICULOUS CLAIM

Chcago.-Organized labor ridicules
the claim that state police can patrol
and guard the highways of Illinois.
The unionists show that this state has
100000 miles of highways, and that
the ass men the cossack bill calls for
would have to cover at least 1000
miles every 12-hour shift, if they
travelled in pairs. This estimate
makes allowance for a maximum
force of 400 privates on active duty,
while the others would do barracks
duty, be on sick leave, or engaged
in the duties of officers.
The workers insist that the purpose
of the cossack system is to overthrow
the local police power of communities
and substitute the old European the
ory of policing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
ORGANIZATION FIRST

Superior, Wis.-"Collective bar
gaining must eventually be recogniz-
ed on a larger scale if we wish to
have the greatest degree of indus
trial peace" said Henry Oil, Jr.,
president of the Wisconsin State Fed
Grafton of Labor, in an address to
local trade unionists.
collective bargaining involves a
willingness of employees to deal with
representatives of the workers, but
this is impossible without organiza-
ton. 1t is organized labor's mission
to oppose arbitrary power. America
and the world will only be as free as
the workers make it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
RETIREMENT BILL
FAILS

Washington.-Th retirement bill
that would increase annuities of fed
eral employees, was caught in the
house legislative jam in the closing
hours of the last congress and failed
to pass. The bill passed the senate,
and it's failure in the house was a
disappointment to federal employees,
who were confident of its passage.
Congressman Longworth, speaker
of the new house, has declared in a
public statement that this legislation
will be favored by the majority party
when congress convenes next Decem-
ber.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
CAN'T RECEIVE VISIT
ORS

Mammoth, w. Notwithstanding
miners who rent company houses
here are not allowed to have friend
spend the night with them. The
coal barons have this clause III the
contract to defeat any "agitator"
talking trade unionism to their free
and independent employees.
Strikers were evicted from these
company houses and have lived in
tents all winter. Out of 298 mem
bers in Local Union No. 404 there
have been but five desertions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
LABOR SURPLUS IN
WEST

Seattle. - West coast cities are
warning workers to stay away from
this section because of unemploy-
ment Central bodies in many cities
have issued statements on the labor
surplus in their respective communi-
ties. The labor excess is especially
true in the large Industrial centers of
Washington and includes Seattle, Ia
coma, Spokane, Bellingham, Everett,
Grays Harbor, Olympia, Kelso and
smaller cities and towns of the mid
state section.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
AUTO DEATHS IN
CREASE

Washington.-Deaths from auto
mobile accidents increased in 1924, the
rate being 16 per 100000 as COM
pared with 15.4 in 1923, according to
the United States public health serv-
ice.
Automobile fatalities still head the
list of accidental deaths, causing four
times as many deaths as railroad acci-
dents, and more than twice as many
as result from accidental falls or
accidental drownings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
CIVIL SERVICE
SHOWS WOMEN
IN NEW JOBS

Washington.-Entry of women into
new fields of work in recent years is
reflected in the records Of civil service
employment, where they now hold
many situations for which they were
barely considered in the past, said a
statement by the civil service COM
mission.
While until recent years "it was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
BANK RECORD
BARRED IN TEA
POT DOME CASE

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Federal Judge
Kennedy has ruled in the Teapot
Dome trial that Albert B. Fall can
not be compelled to show his bank
record. This is a severe blow to the
government, as it expected to show
by Falls bank book that the former
secretary of the interior received a
bribe in the shape of $233,000 in Lib
erty bonds, passed to Fall, with Mil
ton T. Everhart, his son-in-law and
ranch partner, as the messenger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
LIKE A THIEF in THE
NIGHT

Rupture is most annoying and
distressing infirmity, but comfort
may be had from a truss that will
hold the rupture safely and securely
with comfort to the wearer. The Ohio
Non-Skid truss will hold your rupture
with comfort to you. Each truss
fitted to the individual case. Expe-
rienced attendant. Private fitting
room. Dargue's Cut Rate Store, 242
High street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
MATTRESSES TO UNITE

Montreal, Quebec-Organized labor
is assisting mattresses in forming a
trade union. These workers are paid
81 a week
The law provides for one day rest
in seven, but because the girls are
restaurant managers
pay no attention to this humane leg
islat1on.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03

difficult to visualize woman en-
playe of the government in other
than clerical or stenographic posi-
ton, an increasing number are now
being employed in the fields of chem
istry and other scientific work, in ad-
dition to teaching, nursing and social
work." the statement said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Jackson, Tenn.-Officers of the
Tennessee State Federation of Labor
have issued the call for the annual
convention, which will convene in this
city Monday, May A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03
FIGHT WILL GO ON


FIGHT WILL GO ON
The child labor amendment to the
federal constitution is not dead.
The enemies of the children have
won a large majority of the skir-
mishes before the state legislatures,
and they are endeavoring to create
the impression that at is all over but
the shouting"
The constitution says that pro-
posed amendment may be ratified by
three-fourths of the states. 1t says
nothing about defeating an amend
ment.
The legislatures can refuse to ratify
but they can not kill,
1t is well to get that fact clearly
in mind. 1t will inspire the friends
of the children to gird their loins for
the long battle which is before them
They are at least assured sufficient
time to make the fight. There will
be no snap judgment.
The verdict rendered by many of
| the legislatures is, of course, keenly
disappointing.
| But, on second thought, why should
anyone be surprised?
/ The reactionaries had things pretty
much their own way in the state
elections last November.
They filled the legislatures with
the kind of men who would listen to
the lobbyists of the cotton mills and
the National Association of Manu-
facturers.
On top of that, thousands of good
men and women have been deceived
by the lying propaganda of the enc
mics of the children.
j When the light of truth finally pen
etrates to all the dark places there
will be splendid reaction. We viii
have a new kind of legislator to dea
), with next time.
Lincoln knew the American people
"You can fool some of them all the
} time" he said, "and all of them some
of the time, but you can't fool all Of
them all of the time. Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-03

Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton. Ohio