davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets BY
- Associated Press y
WHEAT TAKES
UPWARD SWING
Buyers Active Soon After the
Market Opens Today

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Wheat took a
decided upward swing today after
hesitating start. Spectators APP
peared to be acting on opinion that
rallies were to be looked for in
view of the recent drastic declines.
Comparative strength Of values at
Liverpool and Buenos Aires tended
also to encourage buying here. The
opening, which ranged from lAc
lower to "A cent advance, May .$l.S3
II to $1.84A and July $1.5G to $l.5GH
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11

with her: "Then you better
head. It is the likes Of me
your place." In that brief and caus.
tic and weltdeserved comment she
had summed up the whole situation
in nutshell. ~
There was nothing warm. moth
ing cordial. but as the years went
by those who worked at the win.
dows got On friendly and kindly
relations with the people coming
to the windows. Here and there
some man got 50 close to the peo'
pie that they began to tell him their
personal affairs and ask for his ad.
vice. and of late years the banks.
too. have been stressing the hu.
man element. They have struck
Z. better way Of approaching peo,
pie.
They have taken steps. for In.
atance. to try to get as close as
they can to the foreign element.
That is one OF the great problems
In all the large manufacturing and
business centers. A great Mass OF
foreigners come here and get TO-
gether In groups. but they do not
get any real touch of Americanism
They are just a. jewish and JUS,
- Italian ten or twenty years
after they come here as they were
the day they came. because no
body appears to take any particular
Interest in them. But when an in
stitution like savings bank begins
% take an interest in the problems
Of tho people, to let them feel thai
here 10 . group Of people engaged
IN q business that is willing Z
listen to them. their troubles. thei1
trials, is willing to advise them
willing to steer them straight. will
Ing to hs q sort Of Big Brother Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
MANDAN NEWS
AMPUTATE BOTH FEET,
=. ROSIE KOCH IN SAD PLIGHT


Little Rosie Koch, the eight year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Koch, was reported yesterday to be
doing well, although mot out of
danger as the result of the ampu-
tation yesterday of both her feet.
Rosie. two weeks ago was found
frozen on the ice of the Heart River
after she had spent twelve hours
wandering around in the sub zero
weather. She disappeared on Monday
afternoon after she had been dis
missed from school. and not accus-
toned to going to and from school
alone wandered away. After an all
night search she was found Tuesday
noon lying on the ice Of the Heart
River. While both her hands and
feet were frozen, attending physi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

was followed by material gains all
around, with May rising to $l.86.
Subsequently big export business
particularly flour for Russia had
a stimulating effect and May wheat
touched $1.s7k near the end of the
day. Latest selling greatly increased
and the market dropped far below
yesterdays figures. The close: was
demoralized Az to 6h lower; May
s$].77ia to $1.7S and July $l.5lla to
$i52.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Feb. 11.-Wheat re-
ceipts 2O5 ears compared with AIT
cars year ago.. Cash No. l north
ern $l.66A and $l.79A; No. dark
northern $1.s5A to $2.OlA; good to
choice, $l.73A to $184A; ordinary
to good, s1.67h to $1.72A; No. !
hard spring, sl.0OA to $2.O1A; No
l. hard Montana $1.66 to $1.89A; t.
arrive $l.66A to $l.s9A; May $1.7(
.; July $l.70; corn No. 3 yellow
s1.15 to $l.71A; oats No. 3 white
45%c; barley 81c to 93c; rye No. 2
Sl.4l to $l.42S flax $2.93 to $2.97.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
PLAN LINCOLN
DAY PROGRAM

Lincoln's birthday anniversary, TO-
morrow. will be observed in the state
legislature. A program will be held
in the House chamber at 3 p. m. A.
G. Divet will deliver an address, on
1.-THE Constitution"
There will be patriotic reading
by Mrs. Obert A. Olson and COM
munity singing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. ll.-(U. S. Dept.
Agr)-Hog receipts $4,000. Slow,
unevenly five to Is cents lower. Bulk
desirable 200 to 800 pound averages
$lO.95 to $11.30.
Cattle receipts 10000. Very little
done on fed steers. Bidding uneven
lv lower. Few early sales weak to
25 cents under yesterdays decline.
Sheep receipts 1,1O0. Active, fat
lambs, 25 to SO cents higher. Bulk
$l7.75 to $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11

savings OF poor people, but they did It IN a
most repellent way. They did not extend
to their banking business any of the cour-
tesies or any of the amenities of life what
ever. They simply took the money, did
the depositor the favor of taking it, and
gave it back to him when he wanted it.
And then they considered their full duty
done.
The tellers and clerks treated the de-
positors as though they were entirely be-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
WILLSTUDY
ALLIED DEBT

Paris. Feb. l1.-(By the A. P,)-
The finance committee Of the Cham
ber of Deputies, in agreement with
Premier Herriot. today appointed
subcommittee charged with the
duty of studying the question of the
inter-allied debt.
The subcommittee. whose duties
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
CHINESE QUIT
OPIUM PARLEY

Geneva. Feb. 11.-(By the A. Po--
The Chinese delegations withdrew
from the first, or Far Eastern, Opium
conference. when that body was
brought together again today. :.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11

are officially described as the study
of the financial clauses of the trea-
ty of peace, consist of Is members,
three of whom belong to the opposi-
ton. 1t will meet Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
CRYSTAL FRINGE

Crystal fringe in very short
lengths is one of the most ap-
proved ways Of trimming a dane
ing frock Silk fringe Is equally
good on crepes for day wear.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS EIOuR

Minneapolis, Feb. 11.-Flour Is to
20 cents lower: In carload lots fam
lily patent 1910 to $3.50 barrel
Shipments 40,26s barrels. Bran $685.
so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued by
County Judge Shaw to Hinrikus
Kramer and Lima Hohbein, both of
New Salem. aF
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11

clans said it will not be necessary to
amputate the h&nds. go =
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
Friendliness Of Modern Banking
BY WILLIAM e. KNOX
President American Bankers Association

Until few years ago savings banks extremely
~ austere institutions. They founded to do the
kndest thing in che world that u.s. to take of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11

-
them. do not think there is any
better Americanizatiou work than
that being done. SE wan
That Is the kind of work the pro-
gressive savings bank ia starting
on-telling people that II they will
come to them with their troubles
they will be glad to give them the
best disinterested advice. to - do
things for them free. that. other.
wise they would be charged for by
somebody. They are willing tu ad.
wise them when they get a little
more money than the savings can
take care of. what they can invest
1t in. or in, some cases what not
to invest 1t In.
II the savings and comm ercial
banks all over the country adopt
tlrat particular attitude toward our
foreign fellow. citizens. it will give
them an, entirely different view of
| Americanism 1t, Is this changed
latitude that, mas resulted in the
tremendous growth OF deposits that
have taken place in the savings
banks ''nre the war There has
heen different spirit breathed into
the relations between the deposit.
Ors and the men On the other side
| Of the cnuntar
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11

QUITE POPULAR
Very wide striped! flannel makes
a straight coaa-type of dress that 10
very popular with schoolgirls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11

old rshwoman, to teller who had been snappish
with her: Then you better keep civil tongue in your
head is the likes of me that keeps the likes of you in
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-11
MORE RACE~ E~N"-
LeSs H.SHDONE

Whv moi think on the matter of
wishhnnes and barkhones and de.
eide 10 take the power out of our
wishbones and put II in our back.
bones? That's the place we need
it IL we are to accomplish things
worth while.-Bnnker-Farmer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
LEGION'S NATIONAL
 HOME IS ACCEPTED
Commander Drain Makes Speech Of Acceptance At Indianapolis
 Today

Indianapolis, June IT R-Pledg- ing the American Legion to "carry on as those whose memory is here perpetuated would wish us 10 Col onel James A. Drain, national com mander, today. accepted as gift from the people of Indiana The new national headquarters buildings, the first unit in 1ndiana's war memo rial
 Colonel Drains address at the dedication ceremony followed a speech by Governor Ed Jackson, who proffered the building to the veterans organization.
 You may depend upon us of the American Legion to prove fully worthy of the favor you do us by the service we render" Colonel Drain declared. we shall continue to serve God and country in peace as they served God and country in war -~unto the death.
 "It is fitting and right that we should, by all externsl and visible signs, recognize the quality and the sacrifices of those men of our coun- try who have passed in waY. This memorial project ranks among the greatest the world has seen, Great as it is. a greater memorial to the men Of our nation who have died for us, for their country and for the world. is that which we raise in ou, hearts---a monument of memory. Of reverence. and above all of service.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Hardware Prices Firm;
 Market Looking Better

New York, June 1T-In it's week. N hardware market summary
 Hardware Age will say tomorrow
 Several hardware markets havt a decidedly better tone which tn, warm weather has helped bring about Crop conditions in the wesl are still considered satisfactory. and labor conditions generally seem somewhat better. The reported i'm. provement in the agricultural and industrial centers has been consid cred a very encouraging sign by hardware distributors. There has of course, been some concern oveI unsettled weather conditions during May. As far as We can learn, how. ever. the outlook may be considered conducive 10 a good crop.
 Hardware prices are very firm. Staple items are selling in moderate quantities. and various spring lines such as electric fans, garden hose, lawn mowers and steel goods are particularly active in all parts of the country. The demand for spring merchandise has been so heavy dur ing the last two weeks that whole sale stocks have been depleted in the larger cities"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
TO MEET AT BENNINGTON
Kiwanis Club to Observe "Zero Hour Monday Evening, When All Clubs Will Meet Simultaneously.

Members of the New Britain Ki- wanis club will hold their meeting next week at the Elm Tree inn in Pennington on Monday evening, in- stead of the usual Wedesday noon session at the Burritt hotel. The oc- casion will be Zero Hour" it being one time in the year when all ki- wanis clubs are in session at the same time. At the same time the opening session of the annual hl- wanis international convention will be held at St. Paul, Min. It will be known as "All Kiwanis Night" and 1885 clubs will meet simultaneously. The "Fellowship. Moment of Silence" will be observed during the meeting,
 The meeting was addressed today by representatives of the state and county agricultural departments. A movement is on foot to have ki- wanis day at StOrrs Agricultural college some time in the near fu- lure, when New Britain, Hartford and Manchester will combine in a joint visit. Frank Rackliffe, Jr, chairman of the agricultural com mittee, and Harry c. Billings, chair man of the entertainment commit tee, are In charge of arrangements.
 The attendance prize was award cd today to Donald P. Leavitt
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
NURSE IS ACQUITTED
One of Navy Women Accused or Bringing in Liquor Is Ordered Freed.

Washington, June IT Pl-Prompt acauittal was voted by court mar tial today for Miss Ruth NJ. Ander- son, navy nurse. charged with bringing small quantity Of liquor to the U. s. on a transport.
 Miss Anderson was the first of two nurses to face the court, the other being Miss Catherine c, Clan cy. Both are assigned to duty in Washington,
 The charge against Miss Ander- son was that she smuggled seven quarts of liquor into the United States on the transport kittery, which cleared from Cuba in May. She said to the court that friend had presented her with a package which he told her she could "enioy later" The package was sealed, she said, and arri,a al of a telegram tell ing her of illness in her family caused her 10 leave without opening it.
 Customs officers discovered the containers later and they were ex- hibited in the courtroom alth6ugh the contents had not been officially analysed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
NEW BRITAIN MEN
 ON INSPECTION TRIP
Local Section of American society of
 Mechanical Engineer to Take Long Journey Tomorrow.

An inspection trip which is ex- pected to equal In interest the one recently made by submarine at New London is planned by members Of the New Britain section of the Amer ican Society o' Mechanical Engineers tomorrow when a bus load of en- gineers will go to Watervliet, N. r.. to look over several industries there.
 The local engineers will leave in the afternoon at 4;45 o'clock from the Burritt hotel.
 Friday morning they will go 10 the plant of. the Ludlum Steel works, spending the entire forenoon there and having lunch at the plant as guests of the company. In the after noon they will inspect the Delaware and Hudson railroad shops and will be guests of a special officer de- tailed by Colonel F. D. Bricker on a trip through the U. S. Arsenal. They will leave the New York town about o'clock Friday evening and ex- pect to arrive in New Britain about 10 o'clock that night.
 Secretary A. L. Stowell, who is in charge of arrangements, stated this afternoon that plants have been made to take about 27 men. Up to the present time 20 have designated their intentions of going, and ar engagements will be made to take a few others not members of the so- ciety if they get in touch with MT. Stowell at once.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WHITNEY WINS IN
 JERSEY PRIMARIES
tcotninued from First page)

ting party had its attended danger, Judge Doremus contrary to expec- tatlons. did not drive fatal wedge Into the Whitney dry vote.
 Named For Congress.
 Stewart Appleby of Asbury Park was nominated as the republican candidate for congress. in the third district. defeating Frederick schnei- der by 1.243 votes in 2Ss of the 29S precincts.
 The nomination st this time was necessitated by the deeEh in Decem- ber 1924, of Congressman-elect Frank T. Appleby father of the nominee. fs
 Senator Whitney took the lead in the fight for republican nomination for governor and maintained it. His strength in the larger counties was unexpected.
 . Whitney's Statement.
 Leading ..
 Early today he issued this state- ment: N .t. 1. T ami much gratified at the result of the election. It indicates clearly that the republican voters of the state have confidence in me and ep- prove my. public record and plat form.
 T wish to express my deep sppre- citation to all my supporters for their helpful cooperation.
 T sincerely hope that 1 may again rely upon their whole-hearted as- sistance In the forthcoming cam paign 50 that we may be assured e republican victory in November"
 Edge Makes Comment.
 Mir. McCran received returns at his Newark headquarters, leaving for his home at Paterson early to- day without comment. Republican State Chairman Edward c. Stokes announced at Trenton that he had telegraphed Senator Whitney his congratulations and assurances of 6 united support, while Senator Edge in a statement from Atlantic City as- serted that 'swhatever the result, the party fight is over and all loyal re- publicans will unite to present a solid front on election day.
 Senator Whitney during his cam- paign declared himself opposed to "autocratic domination and intimi- datioh of those who vote contrary to the wishes of the boss"
 He asserted that he would be gov- ernor in fact as well as name, and that he would not take orders from the senate chambers in Washington nor from the city hall in Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Burglars Visit Store
 Third Time in Week

For the third time in little over one week, the New Britain Market at Sl4 Main street was entered last night. The intruders gained entrance through a rear door on which they succeeded in releasing a bar. De- tective Sergeant George c. Ellinger investigated and found that it was the work of youngsters, who had ransacked the stock. Nothing of any value could be discovered missing. Two boys have been spprehended by the police for entering the store over q week ago. but they have not been able to identify the youths who en- tered the place last night or during the last weekend.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
J. A. JOHNSON, VETERAN
 RESIDENT, DIES SUDDENLY
Cerebral Hemorrhage Fatal to Man Who Lived Here For 4s
 Years.
Years.

John Alexander Johnson, 16, for more than 45 years resident of New Britain, died suddenly at the home of his son, George R. Johnson of 97 Commonwealth avenue, about o'clock last night. According to Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon, who was called. death was caused by cerebral hemorrhege. MT. Johnson had been in i'll health for some time, and last Friday night he fell down stairs at home, this fall, Dr. Lyon said, in all probability bringing on the hemorrhage.
 Besides his wife. Anna, one son, George R. Johnson; one daughter, Mrs. Howard keeney of Beaver street, and five grandchildren. MT. Johnson has been employed for a number of years as a laborer by the city of New Britain. The funeral will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, Rev. pr. Abel A. Ahquist officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Personals
---.-..---..--

Word has been received in this city that Morris Cohn who departed several months ago for Palestine, is now in Poland visiting his sister who has her home there.
 krs. A. M. Paonessa and daugh- teri Miss Coi,stance Paonessa, are at terdins rnss' ,encement exercises at Laurelton Hal Milford. Miss CIar- ice Paonessa, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. A. M. Paontssa, Is a student at that school.
 Mrs. Stanley Gierymski and daughter. Irene, of 9 Griswold street, will leave tomorrow for two weeks stay at Long Island.
 pr. John J. Tokarczyk will leave tomorrow by automobile for New Hampshire and Vermont. He will re- turn next Tuesday. ..
 Yale sableton, a recent graduate of Syracuse university, has returned to his home in this city.
 Hurlbut Grlswold, student at St. Stephens at Annandale, New York has returned 10 his home for the summer vacation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
City Items

Mrs. William r. Sullivan and son, William, have returned to their home at 1b Hayes street from the Grove Hill hospital.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' --advt.
 Saturday, June 20, has been desig- mated as tag day by the A. M. F. Zion church.
 Home cooked luncheon. croweil'a --adyt
 victrolas and pianos a, MoranS'.-- adv.
 Engine Go. 6 was kept busy last night and this morning with dump fires. answering two still alarms for the dump on Vega street and one for the dump on Andrews street. No damage resulted.
 Just out, very interesting History of New Britain. at Dickinson Drug Co.-advt.
 First Deputy Chief Ho ard Mclean of the Boston fire depart ment, and his aide, Captain Keheo were visitors in the city last night, as the guests of Chief William J. Noble of the fire department.
 Very good values in hats at sl.9S, French Hat shoppe, ST W. Main St., Prof. Bldg,-AdVt, ..
 A son was born to Mir, and Mrs. Edward E. Ogren at the New Brit ain General hospital this morning.
 New Britain Nest, No, 154S, Order Of Owls, will meet Wednesday eve ming in Odd Fellows hall. During the months of July, August and Sep tember the, nest will meet on the first Wednesday of each month in- stead of the first and third Wednes- days.
 The executive committee of the traffic bureau will meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this evening to discuss the annual out ing. The meeting will be at o'clock.
 Members of Unity Rebekah lodge will meet at I. o. o. r. hall Thurs day aftErnoon for sewing.
 A marriage license was issued to- day to James Bagshaw of S9 Grand street and Miss Annie Williams of 630 Arch, street.
 Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will meet tomorrow eve- ming at 7:3O o'clock in Junior o. U. A. M. hall.
 Harry H. MilkowitZ, through Will liam NJ. Greenstein, has brought ac- tion for $50 damages against Mary Jezerski, alias Maryanna Jezerski. The writ is returnable the fifth Mon- day of June in the city court. Con- stable Fred Wrinkle has attached real estate on Greenwood street.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Williams of PA Rockwell avenue. A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Clarence Gust ,afson of 65 East Main street, Bris- tol.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Flip of a Coin Gets
 Youth Into Trouble

New York, June i7 Pl-Because coin fell tails up, Anthony Noto, 17 years old, a messenger boy, Hp- peared in police court today to an- swer charges of grand larceny and, was held in default of sl0.00O hail.
 II was 8 flip Of a coin that got him in trouble. Noto told the magis- trate. On June il he was given B. 296 belonging to hts employers, the Warren Nash. Motor Company, 10 deposit in a bank, and tossed heads or tails to sec whether he should bank the money or take it. Tails won and he went to Albany with .Ao ss,est. He was traced to Pftsfield, Mass, whence he was extraditeu.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Governor Names Three
 To Go tO England

Hartford. Conn, June r Pl-Gov. Trumbull has appointed William G.. Baxter. secretary of the Connecticut state prison; Superintendent George c. Erskine of tho Connecticut Re- formatory. and Warden Il. K w.. Scott of the state prison, as dele gates to represent this state at the international prison convention in London, England, from August 5 to 10.
 The state board of control may be asked 10 make an application out Of it's contingent fund to meet the ey- penses. It is understood that tho expense of each delegate will be about s1,400.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
NEW RECORDS IN SOME DEALINGS
Stock Market Shows Stronger
 Trend Today

New York, June 17 R - (Wall street opening )-Stock prices pur- sued an upward trend at the open ing of today's market. with initial gains of point or more scattered throughout the list and a number of new high records established. Demand for the western rail shares continued unabated, with Western Pacific. Great Northern preferred and 800" preferred moving up briskly. Public utilities and various industrials also attracted fresh buy ing power.
 Tho advance gathered momentum throughout the forenoon expansion of trading. Buying of diversified list Of stocks was inspired by the be- lief that underlying business condi- tons were more favorable and that a continuance of easy money rates was steadily reducing the floating supply of desirab ble investment shares. Local traction swing up- wards in response to Wall streets favorable interpretation of the po- litical outlook in its bearing on the transit situation. Reports of special distributions, merger proposals and higher earnings laid the basis for the rise in several industrials. Skel- ly oil was strong on rumors that control was being sought by one of the larger petroleum companies and Du Pont reached new top price on the belief that an increase in capitalization will be followed by a stock dividend. Pierce Arrow prior preferred jumped 6 points and gains of 3 to points were register ed by American & Foreign power issues, Colorado Fuel and Famous Plapers. Call money renewed at B. 3-4 per cent.