davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 2O.-Hogs $4,000;
slow; early sales mostly 10 to l5c
lower than Saturdays average;
choice strong weight slaughter pigs
little changed; other killing pigs
and light lights Is to Csc off; big
packers generally bidding Csc low
er; shipping outlet narrow: bulk
good and choice ITO pound weights
and up $l3.55 to $l3 80; top 1880;
l40 to $50 pound averages largely
$l3l5 to $13.35; bulk packing sows
$500 to $12.35; majority strong
weight killing pigs $3.50 to $1,000;
average cost Of packer and shipper
droves here Saturday 1920; aver
age weight 257 pounds; heavyweight
$500 to $780,; medium $l3.25 to
$3.50; lights $l2.85 to 1880; light
lights $l225 to 1880; packing sows
$ll 65 to $3.50; slaughter pigs $l2
to 1925.
Cattle 10000: good to choice fed
steers steady to l5c higher, mostly
10 to 15c up; spots more on weighty
offerings; best matured steers
$l4.5O; medium weight SLABS; year
lys $l4.OO; lower grades included
grassers, steady, slow; demand for
meager supply of grain fed cows and
heifers; other grades she stock dull;
bulls steady; best heavy bolognas
$5.25; vealers mostly Soc lower;
largely $1,000; few $11.00.
Sheep $4,000; slow few early sales
fat lambs around Csc lower; desir-
able Idahos STATS; few loads ma
tive sl4Oo to $l4.25; bidding lower
on Gull lambs; packers. bearish on
fat sheep; few early sales to traders
steady; desirable native and west
ern ewes $500 to $3.50; feeding
lambs and wethers about steady;
five cars Montana feeding wcthers
an yearlings 1925 to $ll.75; one
double Idaho feeding lambs $l4 so;
some held higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, July 2O.-F)-Cat-
tie 10000; extremely slow, about
steady; run practically all grassers;
she stock predominating; fair proper
ton of Montana and Dakota stock
included; Is steers averaging l,l65
pounds sold at $3.50; these were
grassers; showing grain feeding;
bulk steers and yearlings at $500 "a
SITS; cows at $500 q $500; heifers
$500 a $500; capners and cutters
S2.75 a 1925; bologna bulls steady
at $4.25 a $4.75; stockers and feeders
we'll supplied; nominally steady at
$500 a 5000. Calves 5000; SOC
lower; quality considered; best lights
selling to packers at 5000; few up
to 1926; Dakota grass calves weigh
ing from $50 to $50 pounds numerous
at $500 a $500.
Hogs $1,000; IS a SOC lower than
Saturdays average; bulk sorted 100
to 300 pound averages $780,; top
$l3.15; bulk packing sows $1l.50 a
sits; pigs so cents lower; bulk
feeders $500; average cost Saturday
$l256; weight 276.
Sheep 500; no sales early; bidding
$13.Qe @ $l4.OO for fat lambs, or rs
cents lower; no sales sheep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20

Poultry alive unsettled; fowls, 20
to Csc; broilers, 20 to 28c; springs,
33c; ROSTERS, TIC; ducks, 20 to 22c;
geese, l3 to zoe.
Potatoes, receipts 1877 cars; total
U. S. shipments Saturday, 592; Sun
day, 32; supplies heavy, demand and
trading slow, market weaker; Kan
sas and Missouri sacked Irish Cobb
lers No. l and partly graded mostly
ordinary quality and condition, $500
to $2.25; Minnesota sacked early
Ohios partly graded, very few sales
$500 to $2.25; eastern shore Virginia
barrel Cobblers No. l, most stock
slight heated $500 to 1925; consid-
erably heated, $3.50 to $685..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20

and apes all came from a common
mammalian ancestry millions OF
years in The past.
at is more reasonable to believe
that the Bible is human document
representing the history of an add
vance from the concept Of a barbar.
Gus and vengeful Jehovah of the
earlier old testament through the
God of righteousness and justice OF
the later prophets and eliminating
in the concept Of a father as preach.
ed by Jesus Of Nazareth"
No Conflict
There is not degree of conflict
between evolution and the Bible
Maynard NJ Metcalf, BIOLOGIST, for
mer head of the Geological depart
ment at Oberlin college, declared in u
statement admitted to the record in
the Scopes case.
"There is no conflict, no least de
gree of conflict, between the Bible
and the fact of evolution" the state
mcnt said, but the literalist inter
probation of the words of the Bible is
not only puerile; it is insulting both
to God and to human intelligence.
But the fundamentalist would do
much worse than God. He is in re
atty, although he doesn't realize this
trying to shut mans mind to Gods
ever-growing revelation of himself to
the human soul.
"He teaches in effect that Gods
revelation of himself was completed
long ago, that he long ago ceased to
unfold his mind to men in new rev.
citation. This is evil Influence, Grim
inal, damnable. Truth is sacred and
to hinder mems approach to truth is
as evil thing, as uncertain "A thing
as one can do
1.-THE thought that God is at odds
with himself, that his revelation of
himself to men of old is at variance
with his works in nature is as bias
phemous as it was for the Jewish
leaders to say of Jesus that He casts
out devils through Beelzebub, the
prince Of devils Jesus made short
work Of this attack upon him."
The thing to do, he said, is not to
attempt to guide Gods self revelation
into channels "of our own ignorant
choosing, but to seek his thought and
himself in nature, history and
through his showing us his bait of
producing results by gradual growth
by evolution rather than by imme-
date flat"
Evidence Visible
Evolution, he declared, not only has
occurred but evidences Of it are Wis
IDLE today in both the plant and the
animal world. He cited the devel.
opment and breeding of the cabbage
from a plant Of the mustard family
as an example.
In the main, evidences of evolution
may be arranged in four chief
groups, he said. referring to the phe-
nomena of comparative anatomy, of
comparative embryology, of paleontol-
ogy and geology and of geographical
distribution.
1--WE can arrange plants and ami
mails in double, parallel series
showing increasing complexity Of or
ganization," he said.
"In the development Of an 'ndi"i-
dual from an egg to adult, this in
dividual passes through series Of
stages of increasing complexity and
this individual series in one of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, July 2O.-Wheat re-
ceipts 225 cars compared with 23l
cars year ago. Cash No. north
ern 1892 7-8 to $l.66 7-8; dark
northern spring choice to fancy STA
7-S to $l.81 7-8; good to choice $l.68
7-8 to $l.73 7-8; ordinary to good
$l.63 7-8 to $l.67 10; hard spring
$l.64 TO to $1.8l 7-8; dark hard
Montana on track $1.63 7-8 to STA
7-s; to arrive 81 GO 7-8 to STA 7-8;
July $l.6O 10: Sept. old 1852 rs;
Sept. new 1852 Sd; December $l.53
~; corn 3 yellow SLOT IL to $l.08;
oats white Al 1-8 to 7-8; barley
~ to .88: rye No. 2. 80 to $1.OO;
flax No. l, $3.50 to 81 So.
Range of carlot grain sales:
Wheat l dark northern $l.63 3-8
to 5000 TO; 2 to $1.62 1-2 to $l.73
l-2; 2 dark hard winter $1.79 So;
hard winter $l.56 to 1852; 3 to
$l.58; 2 amber durum $1.63 Id to
$1.72 1-2; 2 durum $1.34 1-2 to $1.4l
IL; mixed wheat $3.50; barley
sample grade ~ to 81: No. .83 to
.sS; No. 3, 81 l-2 to .85 l-2; No. 4,
IA to "a; corn l yellow $1.1O;
mixed $l.o2; white $l.02 IL; oats
2 white AZ ga to .43 1-2; No. 3 to
Al 3-s to AZ Rye No. l, SO Ia to
$101; No. 2, $l.O0. Flax No. l 1888
to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
PAGE THREE

federation, discussing the situa-
ton, said:
1.-The greatest Of the losses arise
from amalgamations and loss OF
membership in the unions them
selves, and some arise from the
poverty of unions who through un-
employment find their contriIbu-
tions smaller. In some cases they
find themselves handicapped
through wartime commitments to
expenditures which after wartime
incomes cannot meet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
MEMBERSHIP OF BRITISH
TRADE UNIONS SHOWS
LARGE nEEREASE

London, July 2O.-(APD-The
annual report Of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Trade Unions shows a
total membership Of S30,316, the
smallest recorded since 1912. The
decrease last year was S9.734. The
receipts, $2SS.65O show decrease
Of $l6.105 from the previous year.
w. A. Appleton, secretary OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
ACCEPTED BY SCIENCE

DR.. Fay Cooper Cole, anthropolo-
gist of the University of Chicago, in
statement submitted in the record
OF the Scopes case here TODAY. de-
clared that anthropologists accept
evolution as the most satisfactory OK
PLANTATION of the observed facts re.
lating to the universe, the world and
all the life on it.
THE field of the anthropologist is
man, mans body and mans society"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
ITALY HAS RIGHT IDEA

Rome-There is always a good at
tendance at the sessions of the
Roman senate, in marked contrast to
the many empty seats at meetings OF
the American senate. Italian sem
ators are paid only for the sessions
they attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
CHICAGO PR0nuCE

Chicago, IT., July 20.-R)-Butter
unsettled; receipts 1858 tubs;
creamery extras, 42hc; standards,
42Ac; extra firsts, 4Oh to 41Ac;
firsts, 80 to 40Ac; seconds, SO to
3Shc. Eggs unchanged; receipts 21,-
96s cases; firsts 30h to 31Nc; Or
binary firsts, SOC; storage pack firsts
80 to ", Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20

FARM FOR RENT -Section 20 miles
S. E. Of Bismarck, good house and
barn, 400 acres cultivated, half
crop plan. Give horses and ma
chinery owned with application.
Kraft, Sheldon, N Oak. 7-2O-2w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, July 20.-Flour Zoe
higher; by carload lots family pat
ents 1926 a $3.50 a barrel in SO
pound cotton sacks; bran $3.50 a
S24.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stenograph-
err and bookkeeper. Must be
ready to 70 to work at once. Phone
ATS or call at FOG Main St.
7-2O-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT excellent. large, new
ly decorated rooms for light
housekeeping. Telephone 1908. AT
10th St. 7-2O-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20

FOR SALE-Sanitary couch, sewing
machine, and Catholic sick cali al
ter set. Electric iron, one range.
Call at 208-9th St. North.
7-2O-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20

FOR RENT-Sleeping room at 100
First St. 7-2O-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20

WANTED-Experienced waitress at
Romans Cafe. 72O3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20

FOR RENT-Modern sleeping rooms
Easy beds. All conveniences. Close
in, four blocks from postotfice.
Board if desired. Reasonable.
Phone GOAL or call at Is Thayer
St. 7-2O-2w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-20

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
A Standard OF colors.

The call for international standards
Of all kinds Is becoming every day
more insistent with the progressive
unification of the industries of the
world. The latest demand OF this kind
Is for an international standard Of
colors- Chemists. manufacturers OF
dyestuffs and pigments, and many
others would benefit by such stand
ard. It Is suggested that when once the
desired color scheme has been decided
upon, the best method Of perpetuating
the standards. and rendering them
available for comparison everywhere.
would be BY means Of colored glasses
With which a tintinetor could Be con-
structed A tentative instrument Of
this kind, based On an arbitrary color
scheme, has been made Youths com
panIon
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
wild castIs In the olxrnpIcs.

Although the State has It's mo
Arespasss Sign tackled on the elk in
tho olympic mountains, guides are
Tetrning from the Wild regions with
large game wild cattle unprotected
Ply law. Grant w. Hunes brought in
Ahe hide and horns OF wild bull he
ktlied in the plateau region at the
hcadwater Of the DusewaIlips River.
5rmea. who has lived In Olympia fif-
eeen years. says several hundred wild
Rattle are at large near the source Of
4Ae Dusewallips.
I Indian legend says the stock was
Brought to this country by Scotch
Battaers who landed from sailing
seaaa IN the early 40s. The colony
ND not thrive and its members re-
kurned 10 civilization leaving their
napck.
Guides say the Wild cattle and
kzorse ere more timtd than deer and
szAore difficult 70 hunt. Seattle cor
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
New York Telephone Company
Justice t1arIan's SCARAB.

81 was riding down Pennsylvania
avenue IN car with Justice Harlan
OF the United States Supreme
Court" remarked Charles Francis
Bedloe OF Missouri, 'and after admir-
ing the fine old man whose portraits
we see in the Capitol could not help
noticing the new scarab that he wears
as scarfpin.
Il have looked over the Senators
and other members Of the Supreme
Court and have not noticed that any
other one OF them wears scarab
pin They may have them at home,
but Justice Harlan wears one that
would attract an expert The genu-
Inc ones are becoming rare, and that
Is why the Harlan scarfpin would be
noticed.
ITO tell the truth. the genuine
ones are scarce enough, SO great has
been the demand for them, but the
museums have great collections that
win never be broken up for the sake
OF scarfpins. "-W Washington Post.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
Charter Ne. 4sa. District No. 2.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
AT FREEHOLD,
AT FREEHOLD,

In the State Of New Jersey De 81 1924
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08

On December 81, 1894 the Board of Public
Utility Commissioners handed down de-
cision Disappearing a schedule Of revised
telephone rates filed by the New York Tele-
phone Company on March 8, 1924.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
poIe varaas Equator.


UnquestiUnably the Polar Circle is
steadily advancing toward the equa-
tor. From the time when the earth
first took form and began it's exist
enea AS q planet II has been slowly
but surely cooling or. and It Is as
certain as anything In mathematics
that some time Id the future the earth
win be quite cold and barren OF every
form Of life. The polar regions VIII
continue approaching each other, and
before them the various living forms.
animal and vegetable, Will retreat. IN
I'll finally the only home Of life VIII be
narrow belt at the equator which
itself viii at last surrender to the
cold and the earth Will DO dead
one
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
BLoopHovkSs IN TRIALS.
nenre HoIds Testimony Of Hounds
u compstent IN CONSIDERATION.

sNf@~ste tFgs1o = t~AAFHoftF VI flS9uaU
competent IN CONSIDERATION.
The rating Of the bloodhound in
American criminal Jurisprudence Is
mot settled. It appears. despite the able
and exhaustive opinion derogatory to
abe dogs rendered by Judge Sullivan
when On tho Supreme bench Of Neb-
Eeasl1a.
= That opinion was so favorably re-
garded and was shown such respect
by courts In other States that its
ehAaracter as q precedent seemed to
Ae fairly we'll established. But now
nn opinion Of precisely the opposite
tamport has been handed down by so
near a tribune az the Supreme Court
tc& Kansas. The ruling Is that the
teskdmony' Of bIoodhounds is some
Rhang that may be properly considered,
Especially In connection with other
Eevidence concerning the competency
l@k which there is no dispute.
The court refuses to set aside a
lverdict OF murder against man CON
EyActed solely on the evidence of shoe
prints and the trailing Of footsteps by
bounds. The dogs took the trail from
lkhe tracks around the body of the
murdered man and followed 1t for six
ISntles to the home of the man, who
was then accused and later convicted.
The shoe tracks around the body and
lthe home OF the man accused CORE
Dponded with the shoes he wore. 1t
HEas contended that If the trailing by
ehe hounds were eliminated from the
evidence the evidence from the shoe
prints alone would not be sufficient
Cor conviction on capital charge, but
she court held that the testimony Of
me hounds was competent to cor
soborate that of the prints. Omaha
World Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08
DOZENS OF EGGS IMPORTED FROM CHINA

millions
candies
family
with the American hen supplying
according the Searsoebu
which higher prices eggs
25S27o imported Last
reduced only 23,71OO00 coming in.
the American hen mon
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08

the
of the United Of the total
and quantities
field
Foundation, shows where the principal
in the much O11614
The United Kingdom American wheat
milk
titles fruits, oil cake meat products
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-01-08

In the State Of New 81
. $50 .. .. ..~ss
. - . ......
BanEg
the Unit
item ro)..
o town
3 3qets "a aa n Item - ~
Checks SS'z p
Iooos
? ~nce'Aneouscash Items. ~ . ..... S.
$Ls54 a "a
49, ps
~
@ Isl
] che @ ] @ .la 7 g
$685. m
temss3 sa
deposts subject to 5000 %
reserve ~ $s676
50 qhsr time dsPosas
. Liabilities 0thsr man % ~ ~ Contested but earned
H0rAl'"..."'~~"T ~ - $rsaa4s7s
do warbt ~.
is TO s" s 1ne
JsnnaTy, Sos n'e
w.RRArps. Notary Public
u & scAa5R9ELT.
Il. ASSts
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-01
Drivers Are Eager to
Renew Auto Licenses

There are some automobile drivers,
anxious to obey all the highway regu.
lations, whose ambition to get right
does not suit License Director g. r.
Maybury. These are the drivers who
have begun besieging his office for
new licenses which cannot be issued
until July /. Hundreds Of drivers
have sent in their 81 fee for re.
newal but the money has had to be
returned.
Director Maybury has asked drivers
not to apply for new license until
late In June when the Office force will
be organized to handle the avalanche
Of new work. This year drivers are
cautioned to print their names plainly
so no mistakes will be made in filling
out the license blanks.
Director Maybury has completed
arrangements for the manufacture OF
the 1925 license plates at the state
penitentiary. He estimates next years
requirements at $4,000 pairs OF
plates which will call for $50 tons OF
No. ~ gage steel, each pair Of plates
weighing 1917 ounces. Two thousand
gallons of enamel will be used for the
1925 plates which will be SIS bq 1871
inches In size, the numbers, date and
name Washington" being Of white
on green background
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-01
Worlds News

MONTREAL, Quebec.-New termi-
nal yardage at Vancouver, completion
of the ocean pier there, the laying of
1872 miles OF 1O0-pound rails and large
extensions at Tadanac, near Trail,
are items affecting British Columbia
included in the Canadian Pacific Rail
ways 1925 program announced by
Vice-President d. C. Coleman. He
said the automatic signal system on
the mountain subdivision between
Field and Revelstoke would be con-
siderably extended. The Chateau Lake
Louise is being rebuilt and new section
houses will be constructed at Tran
guile, Firlands and MacMurdo, in the
British Columbia district. The extern
sions at Tadanac are in line with the
tremendous development of the smell
tiers at Trail and Kimberley. New
coal plants will be built at North
Bend.
Characterization Walter Dill
Scott of Northwestern University an
nounced the awarding of IA fellow.
ships and scholarships for the AGA
demic year 1886. Included in the
award are: Fellowships, Adelaide
Easley, Colorado Springs, physics;
scholarship, Ivan NJ. Stone, Berkeley,
CAL, political science.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES organiza-
ton of the Pacific Slope Newspaper
Conference was effected here when
press association officials, editors and
representatives of schools of journal
ism met. Hal b. Hoss of Oregon City,
president of the Oregon State Edi-
torial Association. was elected presi-
dent; Fred W. Kennedy of Seattle,
manager of the Washington Fress AS
ISOLATION, was elected secretary of the
conference. The conference will be
composed of the presidents and secre-
tary Of the press organizations of Ore
gon, Washington, Montana, British
Columbia, California and Southern
California.
DE KALB, HIN view of the ex-
ceedingly heavy traffic over the Lin
coin Highway through De Kalb, Mayor
Kingsley has suggested that signs be
erected at every street intersection
calling that attention Of motorists to
the fact that they are about to cross
the Lincoln Highway. The mayor be-
lieves that this plan will tend to pre-
vent accidents by causing cross traffic
to slow down before entering the
city's section of the transcontinental
road. Extreme congestion is expect
ed in De Kalb on the Lincoln High
way during the coming season. Prac-
tically all westbound traffic out of
Chicago passes through De Kalb.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-01
Pig Iron Production

The production of pig iron in Great
Britain in December amounted to $50,
800 tons, making a total production
for the year of 7,S1S.90O tons. The av-
erage monthly output of pig iron in
1913 was $4,000 tons, while the sim
liar output in 1920 was 699,5OO tons
in 1921 only 21S,OOO tons, and in 1924
6O9,9OO tons, according to advices re-
ceived by the Bankers Trust Com.
pany from its British Information Ser
vice. -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-01

The coming concert of Tito Schipa,
the worlds creates lyric tenor, at
the First Presbyterian Church, Seat
tie, the evening OF May s, will bring
before a public that loves great
tenor voice one who has made a phe-
nomenal reputation. Last season
Schipa's triumphs followed one an
other in succession SO rapid as to
leave scarcely breathing space be-
tween. They totaled 81 appearances
in opera and his own recitals within
the year.
Beginning with concert last Octo-
Der in Carnegie Hall, New York, they
Immediately extended through the
Middle West to the Pacific Coast,
where his successes reached climax.
For five weeks he sang in this section
continuously. In Sa nFrancisco he
gave two recitals few days apart
and TO sold.out houses. His recital
at the big auditorium at Los Angeles
attracted an audience too large to
gain admittance, even after stage
seats and standing room had been
sold out, and many were turned away.
Consequently second recital was an.
nounced from the stage to be sand.
wiched in between two other SEIZED.
uled concerts few days later In or
der to meet popular demand
These successes were repeated
wherever he sang on the Pacific
Coast. AT Seattle, Portland, Tacoma
and other Northwest cities the rush
to hear him made a necessity for fur
Their engagements in this section for
this season. Following these and re.
citals in Arizona and elsewhere, he
hurried to Chicago to sing at the Civic
Opera there in opposite roles to Nine.
Galli-Curci This contract kept him
singing tenor roles for ten weeks, and
before vast audiences aroused to dem
constructions such as are given to few
singers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-01

The farmer has come back into his
own as leading purchaser of auto
mobiles, according to figures just re
ceived from some Of the leading farm
states by the distribution department
of the PaigeDetroit Motor Car Com
pany. Included anon gthem were:
North Dakota, increased 61.3 per cent
in automobile purchases in January,
1925, over January, 1924; Iowa, "a per
cent, and Indiana, AZ per cent
Eight women have been awarded
the French Legion of Honor for hay
ing won the battle against heavy odds
of clinging to their land and raising
big families after the war.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-01

But this portrait makes me look
so much Older" objected Mrs. Bjones.
That's the beauty of it, madame"
replied the artist. "Ten years from
now it will be an even better like
ness of you than 1t is Hotel
Pennsylvania Register.