davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
raised from which he ob:ainer nine pups the first year.

Dr. Burgin, of Hesketh Island, is disposin5 O.. his Alaska ~. ncl.!agS and is loca Ing :. Colorad wllcrr ho will establish a Blue and Silver fox farm. The doctor has not been in the best of health for some time, hence the change.
 His son will accompany him to the states where he is attending a den- tai college.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

MT. Tollak Ollestad, president of Cooks Inlet Silver and Blue Fox As socia ton, of Alaska, who has had atout 200 foxes on Yukon Island, is trapping them and is going to take thtM onto the Do.,y;., Mainland Ranch WIcf. he has pur:1..e,. He is go- ing to begin to pen-raise t,iem
 He already has two pair of pen
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

CAN USE A FEW MORE CUS- TONERS AT THE O. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

The worlds population is becom- ing more dense, but you won't notice it much if you won't argue.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

Lest you forget the Pioneers give bean supper and two rattling good boxing bouts at Odd Fellows hall to- night to which all are invited. One dollars admits you to the whole show
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

Sheaffers Life Time Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

Presenting every new shade on Dame
Fashions chart: Pencil Blue-Pansy
Cuckoo - Bokahara = Mulberry =
Plum-New Greenland Black.
Sleeves are long-cuffs will be puffed-
and the flared skirt is fashions latest
edict.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

The modes of the hour-developed Of
Satins - Maryleenes Flat Crepes =
Brocaded Velvets- Cloths. u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

Newest trimming innovations: of Furs--
Fur Collars-Embroidery -Lace-Chenille
Velvet Combinations "
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
ASSAILS RAIL
MERGERS, ASKS
FOR INQUIRY
Senator HOwells of Nebraska
Assails the Interstate
Commerce Body

Washington, Feb. Exchanging
that railroad consultations already
approved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission show that it is "unwill-
ing or unable to protect the public
interest, Senator Howell, Republi-
can, Nebraska, has proposed in re-
solution that the Senate authorize an
investigation.
In Offering his resolution yester-
day the Nebraska Senator proposed
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee be directed to investigate
specifically the Nickle Plate merger
and the consolidation now being
consummated by the Missouri Paci-
fic Railroad Company" The latter
already had been approved by the I.
c. c. but the Van Swearingen inter-
ests have not yet directly sought the
commissions approval of the Nickle
Plate project.
Declaring he wanted it stopped
before it is too late to act" Senator
Howell, said the railroads, "strongly
supported by President Coolidge"
are embarking on a series of huge
mergers without precedei{ in the
nations history and without any
knowledge on the part Of Congress
of what is involved"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
NEW COMPANY
TO BE TAKEN
Contract Provides For Coop
Market Privileges

Chicago, Feb. 13.-The 100000 in
debtedness Of the United State
Grain Growers, Inc, will be liqui-
dated through an agreement with the
newly formed Grain Marketing COM
pany, Eugene Funk of Bloomington,
ILL.,, who has been mentioned as
president Cooldge's selection as
secretary of agriculture and who
represented the Grain Marketing
company in negotiating the agree
ment announced here yesterday.
The U. S. Grain Growers, a
pioneer grain marketing, effort,
started in 1921 and backed by $4,000
middlewestern grain growers, never
functioned actually as selling or
ganization, and borrowed more than
100000 from farm bureaus in sew
eral states, including Minnesota
$1,000.
The contract announced yesterday
provides grain growers members
with the cooperative marketing priv
llcges of the grain marketing COM
pany, offers each member of the old
err organization one share of stock
in the grain marketing corporation,
and provides for liquidation of the
grain growers Indebtedness by states
or districts. When certain per-
centagc of the grain growers men,
hership in each district or state ac-
cepts membership in the grain mar
seting company 10 percent of the in
debtedness in that district or state
shall be paid at once by the COM
pany, the remaining 80 percent to be
later paid from grain sold the COM
pany from that district or state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
BANKING PLAN
LARGE PART OF
N. P.'S PROGRAM
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
ture crop mortgages illegal and void
is. Il. 224 is worded somewhat differ
emily but would have the same gen.
eral result. The former was intro.
duced by Senator Patterson and the
latter by Senator Martin, but it i.
understood that William Lemke took
a part in its drafting.
Two bills introduced by Senator
Miklethun are also designed to throw
further obstacles around borrowing
and loaning. These are Senate Bills
105 and LOG which would greatly in
crease the list of judgment exempt
farm property, both real and person.
al.
Taxation
There is group of measures de-
signed to shift the taxation burden
on to business property owned both
in and without the state.
Several of these have been intro
duced by Senator Martin, namely
Senator Bill 146, 223 and 224. The
two first mentioned are companion
bills and arc designed to make the
corporate excess Of foreign corpora
tiOns doing business in North Dako-
ia.
The two latter put very definite
limits on the amount which may be
levied against ordinary real and per-
sonal property, which would have
the effect of throwing any additional
lcvies which must be raised on ia
corporate business property of var.
ious kinds.
Senator Patterson has introduced
S. B. 237. which would put new ex.
emptions on real property used fol
residence purposes and on personal
property, thus leaving an additional
burden to be borne by property uset
for business purposes.
In addition to all this Of course
there is Senator Babcock's resolution
calling for the submission of con
stitutional amendment for a $4,000,
900 bond issue and the administra
tion of closed banks by the Bank o.
North Dakota etc.
This seems to have been fatheret
by a somewhat different group from
that which put forward the othe
league measures however, and sup
port will be sought for it separated,
without regard for the rest of tn
league program it is believed.
There are of course many othe
bills which have the league support
Only those which seem 20 be key
note measures have been named here
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13

decline. Nothing done early. Killing
quality plain. Bulk steers and year
lings $6.75 to $7.75. Fat she-stock
largely $3.50 to $500. Gamers and
cutters mostly $3.50 to $500. Bo-
logna bulls slow, $4.00 to, $3.50.
Stockers and feeders extremely slow,
bulk $4.75 to $6.25. Calves receipts
1900. Veal calves steady. Mostly
$1,000 to packers. Few to outsiders
S1O.5O.
Hog receipts 10000. Extremely
slow. i Few odd sales of lightweights
and mixed hogs look strong to 10 to
Is cents higher. No butchers sold.
Bidding mostly $l0.5O for good 200
to 250-pound averages. Best heavy
butchers here around s10.75 and
above. Average cost Thursday $l0.19.
Weight -20s. Pigs steady to strong.
Bulk early sales $3.50.
Sheep receipts 1000. Lambs around
25 cents lower. Bulk fat natives
S16.50. Fed westerns held $17.00 to
$17.25 and above. Sheep steady. Fat
ewes $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
WHEAT !! RISES.
EARLY TODAY
Makes Vertical Advance on
Market Opening

Chicago, Feb. 13.-With announce
ment of export business amounting
to- 100000 bushels and with the
Liverpool market advancing instead
of reflecting recent depression in
values on this side Of the Atlantic,
the wheat market today made ver-
tical rise Of seven cents . bushel to.
day almost as soon as trading be-
gan. Word that the United States
Departments of Agriculture was au-
thority for the statement that world
wheat supplies would be very low at
the end of the crop year counted
also as decided stimulating fac
tor. Big selling to realize profits
developed on the bulge in prices,
however, and top quotations failed
TO hold. The opening, which ranged
from 3Ac to cents higher, with
May $1.S2 to $1.s4h and July $1.56A
to $1.57, was followed by a reaction
in which May descended to $1.SOA .
Subsequently weakness Of seed
grain led to further drop in wheat
prices, May touching $1.771a addi-
tional export business in wheat and
in flour helped to bring about rail-
lies. Wheat closed unsettled at /
to cents net advance, May $1.81A
to $1.82, July $1.53A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
Prof. Cornelius
To Speak at "U"

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. 13.-Prof.
John G. Cornelius, Hazlett lecturer
Of Wesley college for this year. will
appear at five educational institu-
tions Of the state this month and
next, DR.. f. P. Robertson, president
Of Wesley College, announces.
Besides appearing at the Univcr-
sity Of North Dakota and Wesley
College February 26 and March and
5, Prof. Cornelius will speak at the
State Teachers College, Valley City,
February 27-2s, at jamestown Col
lege, March l, and the State Agri-
cultural College, March and 3.
Prof. Cornelius comes to Wesley
College from Lucknow University,
India, where he is professor Of phil
o. ophy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
FOR SICK SKIN
PeterSOn's Ointment

Don't give up or become discourag-
ed-others may fail--but when skin
is fiery and itchy and eczema tor
lures your body, Petersons Oint-
ment is sure to give instant relief
and quickly heal.
There's something in it that no
other ointment has-something that
causes rashes. pimplcs and skin
blemishes to go almost magically. All
druggists. Big box 60 cents.
Mail orders from Peterson Oint-
ment Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
~ /
DEMPSEY HAS
NEW BUSINESS
Champion Pugilist Opens Up
a Gymnasium

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 13.AAn-
other business enterprise was FORM
ally added to the list Of. industries
headed by Jack Dempsey, heavy.
weight ring champion and capitalist.
II was the new Dempsey gymnasium,
training quarters de luxe for pugi-
lists and pep-seeking business men,
where everything in the way Of
equipment is up to date and even
the posts of the squared circle are
vanished. Mickey Walker, welter-
weight champion, was among those
who posed for photographs during
the dedication ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Feb. 13.-Wheat re-
ceipts 179 cars compared with 1853
cars a year ago. Cash No. north
ern $l.7OH to $1.74ls; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy,
sl.s91s to s2.O41s; good to choice,
'sl.771a to $685.; ordinary to good,
$1.711s to s1.76is; No. hard spring,
$2.Of1s to s2.141a; No. dark hard
Montana on track $l.7Oh to $1.93h;
to arrive s1.70,s to s1.93l2; May
$1.74h; July STA.
Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.41ls to s1.16
y; oats No. 3 white, 455sc to 46kc;
barley roc to 9Oc; rye No. 2, $1.43h
to S1.45H; flax No. I, S293 to $2.97.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
ASSAILS GAS
PRICE BOOSTS
Iowa Official Calls For Anti.
Trust Law

Des Moincs, Ia, Feb. l3.--Dcclar-
ing the recent sharp advances in the
price Of gasoline were unwarranted
by meagcr increase in the price Of
crude oil. Assistant Attorney-G General
John Fletcher issued statement
calling upon the Iowa legislature to
pass an antitrust law designed to
stop the combine Of oil companies to
control gasoline prices. .
Assistant Attorney General Fletch-
er's statement followed information
that the retail price of gasoline
would be increased two cents a gall
Ion today, throughout the territory
served by the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13

brilliant race in his first appearance.
here, erased his own indoor stand
ards for 1900 yards, 1000, meters
and mile and a quarter and led his
only dangerous rival, Jimmy Con-
molly, former Georgetown star, to
the tape by so yards.
Shortly after Nurmi's great race,
Willie Ritola, Finnish American
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13

star, sped to victory in two mile
race in which he shattered Paavo's
record for the distance, made last
Saturday at the Wilco A. A. games in
Brooklyn, by one and one fifth sec
onds. Ritola was timed at 9:O3 As
the fastest two miles ever run, either
indoors or outdoors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
FISH OILS DEoDoRIzED.

& Seattle, Wash, Feb. 13.-Discovery
bat fish oils can, be deodorized by
9Daseing hydrogen, nitrogen orscarbon
ilioxide gas through them has been
xnnnnnced by DR.. H. X. Benson,
4rqfessor of chemical engineering
a the University Of Washington.
%his eliminates an objection to
seaeints made with fish oils, Of which
|(lexe rs = large potential production
the Pacific northwest. Such
3aints are declared to. have unusual
1urability. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
JAPAN SEEKS ECONOMIES

Toxic, Feb. 13.-Thirty-eight thou
sand government employees are to be
discharged in the execution of the
kato ministry's program of retrench-
ment, the details of which are now
being worked out by the cabinet Of
ficials of higher rank to be let out
number 10000, while $4,000 are of
lesser standing, such as employees of
government arsenals and W ks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
POLITICAL FAILURES pENALlzED

London, Feb. 13.-The British
treasury will benefit to the extent
Of nearly $4,000 because each Of
G4 candidates at the recent general
election failed to secure one-eighth
of the votes polled in their divisions.
The law DEGREES that where a cand-
date fails to obtain one-eighth of
the votes recorded, he forfeits his,
deposit of $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. l3.-tU. S. Dept.
Agr.)-Hog receipts $4,000. Desir-
able pigs strong to 25 cents higher.
Cattle receipts 4.O0O. General
trade steady with weeks uneven de-
cline. Slow fed steers on killing ac-
count $7.75 to $3.50. fH
Sheep receipts $1,000. Fat lambs
unevcnly steady, rs cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
A COUGH REMEDY
WITHOUT oplArEs

Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmful drugs
which are added to take the place
of opiates. None Of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
FOLEY's HONEY AND. TAR COM
POUND. The name Of every In
gredicnt is plainly printed on every
carton. You know what you are
taking when you take Foleys. It
clings to the throat. Good for old
and young. You have . cough, why
not try it. Refuse substitutes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
HENNA FEATURED

Brown and all the shades of hen
ma and tan are featured in the spring
collections, particularly in the light
wools and flannels that are to be the
vogue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13

: Minneapolis, Feb. 13.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments Sl,607 barrels.
Bran $25.OO to $26.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
PAAVO NURMI
AGAIN BREAKS
WORLD MARKS

? Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 13.-Paavo
Nurmi, smashed three more worlds
records last night when he scored
a sensational victory in a handicap
race at a mile and one quarter fea-
turing the 106th Regiment indoor
games.
r Heffrick Wins
The Phantom Finn, flashing a
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul., Feb. 13.-Cattle.
receipts 1,1OO. Opening slow, about
steady with weeks rs to so cents
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
Journalism
Teams Compete

Grand Forks, N. D., 'Feb. 12.-
journalism teams will compete in
issuing regular editions of the Da-
kota Daily Student, student paper
at the University of North Dakota,
the paper announces. Four members
will compose each team, the purpose
of the contests being to train teams
for possible intercollegiate competi-
ton. ~
Captains Of the three teams to
meet on the campus: Peter Burtness,
Crary; Charles G. Burke, Bismarck;
and Charles r. Evans, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13

set stomach and all such distress
gone by morning. Nicest laxative
and cathartic on earth for grown
ups and children. 10c, Csc and 50c
boxos-any drugstore.-A1--.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13

Masquerade Dance Sat.
Feb. 18th. Harmony Four
"A. @. wv. Hall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-13
"CASCARETS" 1Oc
If DIZZY, BILIOUS
CONSTIPATED

To clean yeur
bowels without
crampii.g or ov-
a ctin &, take
"CascaretS."
Sick head
ache, dizziness,
b i lilo u . ness,
gases, 'indiges-
tion, sour up
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Barley Is Unsurpassed
as Legume Nurse Crop
as Leg

Barley is unsurpassed as a nurse
crop for clovers and alfalfa; 1t is a
better feed than oats for fattening
hogs, sheep and cattle; and since it
is one of the best substitutes for corn,
its early-maturing quality will make
this grain doubly valuable in a short
corn summer.
These are the reasons why crop
specialists are advising farmers to
plant barley next spring.
The early-maturing quality of bar
ley gives it distinct advantage over
oats. This is especially true during
the present corn shortage. The grain
can be threshed about the same time
as wheat, eliminating two threshings
and making available midsummer
grain feed.
Barley is decidedly superior to late
oats as a nurse crop for clovers and
alfalfa because it shades the ground
less, and by it's early maturity leaves
more moisture in the ground for the
young clover.
Chiefly because of it's lower percent
age of hulls, barley is better feed
than oats for fattening hogs, sheep
and cattle. Barley contains more car
bohydrates than either wheat or oats,
has less fat, and contains only one
third as much crude fiber as oats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
In Feeding Test Silage
Better Than Legume Hay

Feeding tests recently concluded at
the Iowa agricultural experiment sta
ton showed that steers being fed for
the market made greater gains and
larger profits on a ration of corn and
silage than on ration of corn and
legume hay.
In these tests two-year-old Hereford
steers were used They were started
on feed November Is, 1924, and the
test ended March Is, 1925, the period
covered being about 120 days.
Shelled corn, corn silage, linseed
meal, alfalfa hay, molasses feed, and
soy bean hay was fed to ten lots Of
seven head each, different ration be-
ing fed to each lot
The results of the test showed that
the lots on a silage ration produced a
margin above feed cost which was uni
formly higher than those fed with
legume hay ration. - Y
The lot having the highest rating
was fed on a ration of shelled corn,
corn silage, linseed meal, and alfalfa
hay. 1t showed margin above feed
cost of $3.50. The lot having the low
est rating was fed on ration of
shelled corr mclasses feed and alfalfa
hay. 1t showed a loss Of $2.06.
The results OF this test are Of value
to every farmer engaged in the pro-
aduction Of beef because it shows the
high feeding qualities of corn silage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Intertillage Practical
Plan to DESTROY Weeds

We can't grow food plants and
weeds at the same time. That's been
demonstrated many, many times The
weeds must be destroyed and inter-
tillage is the only practical way Of
destroying them. Since most all land
is weedy this theory helps us but lit
tie. But the question is, is this the
DRY correct for all kinds of soil?
The problem of tillage for sandy or
alluvial soils is quite different than
for clay or heavy soils. Crops grow
ing on sandy or alluvial soils may get
along quite well without tillage If
there are no weeds, but how about the
clay soils? Individual farmers have
tried this and, as a result, they got
no corn or beets, even where there
were no weeds. Sandy or alluvial soil
and any soil containing abundance Of
humus will remain mellow without til
lage, but clay soil settles down hard
and is almost impervious to air and
moisture. Where 1t is kept cultivated
this does not happen and better crops
are secured.
A man considered an authority on
soil problems once said: weeds are
a good thing, they're a blessing to
most farmers, for If there were no
weeds, people would not cultivate as
much as they should. Cultivating not
only kills the weeds bat it improves
the physical condition Of the soil"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

the Wisconsin Cheese Producers fed
GRAFTON. Each Of these units, according
to Bakken, has specialized duty tc
perform In order to make the whole
a success.
Selling Real Job.
Although a man may be an expert
In cheesemaking and really produce q
superior product, his value to farmers
has not been utilized unless that cheese
is sold at an advanced price. Unfor
tunately, cneesemalSing and salesman.
ship are two distinct arts and it Is
rare, indeed, that man is an expert
in both.
1t is for this reason, If for none
other, that cooperative selling through
an expert salesman Is necessary. Each
factory does not produce enough
cheese to afford the economical serv.
Ice of salesman, therefore, the prod
uce Of many factories is shipped to
one point from which 1t is sold by a
selling organization.
Warehouses Are Necessary.
AS long as local factories dump
great oversupplies of cheese on the
market during part of the year, the
price is bound to go down no matter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Banking Celery Late in
Summer Is Best Scheme

Most of the growth II celery occurs
late in summer when the weather is
beginning to turn cool and from then
on till freezing weather. When the
ground is becoming cool, in Septem-
Der, the soil should be pulled up
around the plants a little at time
until it is half way to the top. Before
much soil is drawn up, the punches
should be tied. This is quickly done
by beginning at one end of a row with
a ball of Irvine, one end Of which is
tied to a stake driven in the ground.
Beginning with the first bunch Of cell
cry, draw the leaves together with one
hand, and with the other make turn
Of the string about that bunch, then
or to the next without cutting the
string, merely keeping it tight between
stalks. In this way the leaves are
held compactly together without being
. tied too tightly.
Not before frost should more earth
be thrown up, for it tends to rot the
stalks If banked while the weather is
warm. Celery will stand a killing
frost or even light freeze without
injury, but will be destroyed If frozen
hard. When the earth is cool, some
time between the first frost and the
freezing Of the ground, the soil should
be drawn up from each side to within
a few inches Of the top. Double rows
will save some labor in banking. Some
make a practice of adding more earth
with the approach of cold weather,
then covering of litter or corn fod-
der, so that the celery may be left
where it grew through the winter stor-
age period. This method requires a
great deal of labor 10th in storing and
taking out, and is not to be recon-
mended