davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
LIVESTOCK IS X.
ABOUT SAME
Much FluctuatiOn in Markets
During the Week

SO. St. Paul, Feb. 7.--(By the A..
P)-All markets after fluctuating
slightly during the week closed prac-
tfcally the same as last week. Top
hogs and sheep stopped at $1,000 and
$E.65, respectively, while the best
carlots of steers on sale this week
Melted 5000, says the weekly review
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture.
AT the close Friday bulk of the
more desirable grades 200 to $50
pound butchers sold at $1,000, with
an extreme top of $1,000 paid for
choice weighty sorts. Lighter weight
offerings and packing sows predomin-
ated at $1,000.
Neal calves were the stellar per-
formers in the cattle division, ad-
vancing from $1.25 to s1.50 for the
week, with top sorts closing at $1,000
mostly.
Steer values ranged from $3.50 to
S11.50 for odd head of we'll finished
warnings, top load lots stopping at
$500. Fat she-stock predominated
WilHiH range VI Po'oo W 9o.@o ioi
cows and from $4.75 to $6.25 for
heifers. Bulls on the bologna order
closed at $500 to $3.50.
Broad country inquiry boosted
tk better kind Of stockers and feed
crs % cents while palmer grades
held easy.
Top lambs Friday, one double of
83-pound fed westerns, cashed at
$f7.65, with native offerings largely
at S17OO.
Cattle receipts today 400; calves
100; hogs 1000; sheep 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
Forecast For
Coming Week

Washington, Feb. 7.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Monday
Upper Mississippi Valley-Consider
able cloudiness and probably occa
sional rains or SHOWS. Colder al
beginning and again the latter part
but temperature above normal most
of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
LUCK FOR YOU

Madrid, Feb. IA Britisher has
won one of the 100000 prizes in the
Spanish Christmas lottery. He OBJ
tanned the lucky ticket in friendly
toss over drinks. The lottery win
ner refused to take the money he
had won in the toss. SO his losing
friend jokingly gave him a lottery
ticket, which proved 70 be winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
GRAND FORKS
CENSUS TAKEN

Grand Forks, Feb. Eighty
eight of the 1873 farm census dis
tricts in the Grand Forks census dis
tr;ct have been completed have by
cnumerators a total of 25,453 farms
of the $4,000 in the District have
been reported upon up to this time
according to announcement made
this morning at the district office
here. "a l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

over the ropes into the laps Of spec
tators in match here last night
with Joe Zickmund. The referee
awarded the match to Lewis on a
foul after five minutes and 40 sec
onds of wrestling, and after he had
warned Zickmund against punching,
Kicking and biting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
STONE WILL GET
SEAT ON BENCH
SUPREMEC0URT
Complaints Relate to Cues.
tons of Jurisdiction, Stir
Up Bitter Feeling
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Attorney General Harlan i. stone
may have to wait few months be-
fore taking his federal supreme court
seat In the end he's pretty sure to
get it.
1t looks now as if this Congress
might refuse to confirm him, but in
the next Senate the administration
| will be stronger. The president SIM
ply will appoint him again and that
that time his name will go through
is a fairly safe prediction.
OF course this is assuming that
nothing comes out seriously to his
disadvantage in the-debate over him.
! which seems certain. The general
opinion is that the attorney general
| is Il good enough lawyer to have
kept his record straight.
The Accusations
Both of the two complaints against
Stone relate to questions of court
jurisdiction.
j. A. Ownbcy was sued by j. p
{ Morgan & Co. in Colorado. He says
Stone, as Morgan lawyer, by legal
hokus- pokus, switched the case ia
Delaware, and somehow Ownbey lost
it in the transfer, as a pea disap-
pears in shell game.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler was
indicted in Montana last fall, charg-
ed with accepting a legal fee he
wasn't entitled to while in office
Now Stone has summoned him be-
fore Washington grand jury
! Wheeler's friends suspect the plan
is to get the Montana case into the
| Washington courts, where maybe
the Whcelerites say, he would stand
less chance than in his home state
Another version is that the Wash
ington investigation relates to some
thing altogether different from the
Montana matter.
Bitter Feeling
The Ownbey case probably would
not delay Stones confirmation Tong
but political and personal issues of
such bitterness are involved in the
Wheeler situation that the combin-
cd Democrats and Progressives may
be able to veto the appointment for
the rest of this session.
Long Range
Louis Marin and William E. Borah
are carrying on an interparliamen-
tary debate at unusually long range
Marin, in the French Chamber OF
Deputies, declared it perfectly ridicu-
lous to expect France to pay her wal
! debts-7she saved civilization, anC
4 now those she saved it for are ask
ing her to pay for doing it.
! Borah, in the United States Sen
ate, replied that France needed helr
| to save herself, that she got it anc
now she doesn't want to repay what
| she borrowed from those who came
!: to her rescue-if she won't settle
F: all right, but it will be plain repu
. diation Of just obligation.
The Eclipse
Astronomers say the recent eclipse
advanced the science of the heaven:
1000 years.
Better instruments were available
than ever before, aviation played it:
part and at most points where thu
shadow fell weather conditions were
ideal.
Too Conservative
Leon Trotsky has lost his job a
Russian war minister. The commun
lists who put him out declared he wa!
getting conservative.
| ------D -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
GOVERNOR TO
GRAND FORKS

Governor A. G. Sorlie went to
Grand Forks last night, and will go
into conference with heads of the
state mill and elevator, considering
various Matters it is understood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
PARIS PRAISES
LOFTY SENTIMENTS

Paris, Feb. Paris today is talk
ing admiringly Of M. Robineau, gov
ernor of the bank of France, because
he has. refused salary calculated
On the basis of the deprecated franc.
He still draws as compensation the
same number of francs he did before
the war. II came into this bank
poor and shall leave it poor" says
M. Robineau.
The minister of finance recently
Idivulged this about NJ. Robineau in
this chamber, and all the deputies
lannlandpd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

minneapolis, Feb. Flour 25, to
30 cents lower. In carload lots fam
ily patents quoted at 1910 a barrel
i'm. 49, pound cotton sacks. Shipments
40,956 barrels. Bran $27.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
LEWIS AGAIN
is THROWN OUT
OF THE RING

Chicago, Feb. Ed "Strangler"
Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, who was tossed from the
ring and defeated recently by Wayne
Mum in Kansas City, was thrown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Feb. Poultry alive, un-
settled. Fowls 20 to % cents; springs
Is; ROSTERS 10; turkeys 25; ducks
25s geese 16; eggs higher, receipts
1901 cases. Firsts 40 IL; ordinary
firsts 81 to 38.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 7.-(U. S. Dept. Agr.)
Hog receipts 1000. Generally
steady to strong. Light lights and
pigs in very narrow demand; weak
"a, 25 cents lower; top $11.1O.
Cattle receipts 500. Compared tQ
week ago fed steers 25 to SO cents
higher. Better grades showed most
advance. Extreme top yearlings in
load lots $3.50.
Sheep receipts 10000. Compared
with week ago, fat lambs mostly sc
cents lower. Fat sheep dull, around
26' cents lower. Feeding lambs un.
even, generally 25 cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
ACQUIT WOMAN
OF MURDER WHO
KILLED FIANCE

Paris, Feb. T. Stanislawa
Uminska, beautiful and talented
young Polish actress, was unan-
imously acquitted this afternoon
of the charge Of murder in kill
ing her fiance, Jean Zysnowski,
writer and war veteran, last Ju-
lv. Her defense was that she
shot him to release him from
his sufferings from an incurable
malady. The jury was out only
three minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

feelings" He also opposed the sug-
gestion that transportation be made
a local option matter, saying it
would increase contention in school
districts.
The vote on the first measure,
House Bill No. 1877, reducing the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
BANKING BILL
BEFORE SENATE
FOR DECISION
Continued from page one.)

Bill 112 which was inaugurated
Thursday failed yesterday. The bill
provides that the state insurance de-
partment shall re-insure all risks in
excess of 100000 with private in
surance companies. Senator Steel's
amendment would have permitted po-
litical subdivisions, boards etc con-
trolling buildings coming under this
category to place the additional in
surance themselves instead of having
it done by the state board. An at
tempt to kill this amendment yester-
day failed.
When the measure came up how
ever, the amendment was rejected by
a vote of % to 81 after Senator Pat
terson, Nonpartisan of Renville coun-
ty had directed attack against it, de-
claring that it was the entering
wedge for the destruction of the
state insurance department. Sever
al of the Independents voted with
the Nonpartisans for it's rejection.
The bill was then passed. the vote
standing AZ to 6.
Creamery Bill
Senate Bill 1874 designed to pre-
vent unfair competition in the
creamery business was amended on
the floor this afternoon before being
passed. The object of the bill was to
prevent large concerns operating sys-
TENS of cream stations throughout
10 T., J.,i, ~,
raising prices in their localities
while much lower prices might be
paid in adjacent territory where
there was no such competition to be
met.
At hearing held on the measure
however several representatives of
creameries operating stations
throughout the state declared that
its result would be to make them un-
able, to meet competition wherever a
local dairy might be established. The
bill was therefore amended today to
specifically exempt from its provi-
sions legitimate competition and was
then passed.
Pass Cabin Bill
Senator d. H. Hamilton's bill APP
propriating $4,000 for moving the
Roosevelt cabin to a suitable site on
the capitol grounds was passed with
out opposition, as were four minor
appropriation bills.
Senator Rusch's bill which carries
a general revision of the delinquent
tax laws was recommended for pass
and the report was accepted without
debate. Several amendments have
been made in the bill by the commit
tee. f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

Above is entrance to Sand Cave.
near Cave City, KY, where Floyd
Collins, left, was trapped by an eight
ton boulder which dropped from the
roof, pinning his foot. Diagram
shows how Collins was trapped. Dot
ted line is wheiC workers hoped to
clear space to free Collins. Smaller
inset is Jewel Estes, II, who discov-
cred Collins plight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

not come up, but the House had so
many bills on third reading that it
could not complete all it's business.
They will be reached Saturday, it is
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

"PAUPER" WILLS ESTATE
London, Feb IA "pauper' IN
mate of charitable institution here
died recently, leaving an estate OF
about $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07
Too Conservative

Too Conservative
Leon Trotsky has lost his job as
Russian war minister. The commun-
lists who put him out declared he was
getting conservative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-07

Astronomers say the recent eclipse
advanced the science of the heavens
1000 years.
Better instruments were available
than ever before, aviation played it's
part and at most points where the
ideal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
COLORADO GRAND JURY ADVOCATES DEPORTATION
 OF ALIEN B0OTLEGGERS

Deportation for unnaturalized bootleggers, and condemnation for American citizens who patronize them, were features of recent grand jury report at Pueblo, Colo. The jurors declared investigations showed that more than 90 percent of the manufacturers and sellers of illicit liquor were foreign-born and that most of them are not natural ized, but that, on the other hand, the larger percent of the customers of these bootleggers are American born people.
 ''The bootlegger is in principle an anarchist, and his children are learning early in life to defy the law, and thus we have growing up future generation of anarchists. The citizens who patronize him, encourage him in this principle and help to bring up his children to disregard the law" the report said.
 The jury further recommended that bootlegging cases be tried in courts of record where a closer rec ord could be kept on first, second or third offenses, and that "those foreigners who refuse to obey our laws and continue to break them be deported as undesirable citi- zens''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
Lake Bay Cannery
 To Rebuild at Once

The cannery at Lake Bay is to be rebuilt at once according to a statement given out early in the week by Superintendent Frank S. Barnes.
 The new cannery will be of the same capacity as the one that was destroyed, and will be in practi- cally the same location.
 The work of driving piling will begin Monday morning and the construction of the cannery will be rushed to completion.
 MT. Barnes stated that he ex- poets to have the cannery ready to begin operations on time just as though the fire had not occurred.
 This is news that is gladly re- ceived here as the Lake Bay can- nery has been of great benefit to our town in the past, and will probabl mean more to Wrangell in the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
ENGINEERING PARTY WILL COMPLETE SURVEYING OF
 STIKINE RIVER DISTRICT

A Government surveying party, headed by E. c. Guerin. cadastraI engineer, arrived in Wrangell on the Yukon Wednesday afternoon.
 It will be remembered that MT. Euerin headed a party which spent six months last year surveying the land suitable for agricultural pur- poses in the Stikine River district between Farm Island and the Ca- nadian boundary.
 This district lies within the U. S. National Forest, and the work of sub-diyiding the land suitable for agricultural purposes is being done by the U. s. General Land Office at the request of the Forest Service.
 The work will be of incalcuable benefit to future settlers along the Stikine. When the work is com pleted the homesteader will not have to wait for a survey or a re- port on his holdings by a Gevern- ment representative.
 In view of the long drawn out experiences some settlers have had in the past it is gratifying to know that something is now being done that will make it possible for the homesteader to obtain a patent with much less red tape than rere- tofore
 The personnel of the party Is as follows: E. c. Guerin. Oscar J. Ol- son, Leroy Vestal, Fred Rodenburg, A. w Nelson. Three other mem bers of the party will be sent here in few days.
 AS soon as MT. Guerin completes the work of his present assignment he will put his crew to work sur veying in the vicinity of wrangell Narrows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
Club Plans Library Benefit

The Civic Club held the regular monthly meting at the library Saturday afternoon. The report of the librarian showed that 147 books and 47 magazines had been loaned during March. The cash receipts were S11.15. Following a discussion as to the advisability of giving a library benefit, it was decided to give a card party, SUD- per and dance at Redmen Hall next week Later, because of the Lyceum program next Friday and other activities, it has been de- cided to postpone the dance unti early in May, the date to be an- nounced later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
TIP GIVEN GRATIS TO
 ALASKA LEGISLATORS

The following suggestions are generously volunteered by the Sew ard Gateway to the Territorial leg islature now in session in Juneau:
 While the legislators are casting about for some way in which to re- lieve conditions by raising more revenues they are overlooking one of the best sources of revenue, a tax on ignorance.
 The tax could be applied some what along the following lines:
 For each tourist featuring on the Territory, after returning from their summer tour, s10; for faked snow pictures, s10o; wild animal stories as high as compatible with the narrowness of the alleged es- cape from injury by the reconteur; for fake stories on whale, s100; for alleged description of hardships endured while in Alaska, $50; for sending out pictures of writers wearing parkas and driving dog team s1,000; for terming Alaska "The Frozen North s75; for writing to friends about numerous bachelors in Alaska, s1,000; for relating stories of alleged cases of insanity incarceration for life in some private sanitarium for the feeble minded; for detailing deso- iation and solitude witnessed by sympathetic tourists, s1,000: for taking pictures of snowbanks later than April l, variable tax up to s2,500; for seeing things" that are as they are not. s100; for tell ing of miserable condition of Alas ka women, s1,000, 900, ,O00, 900, ,0OO; Rates should be given school teach CTS and clergymen.
 Shipwrecks, icebergs, blizzards and any out of the ordinary experi- ence encountered or alleged to have been encountered by the tour ist could be satisfactorily adjusted by the tax collector, owing to age and physical condition of the taxed.
 No rebate would be given for a travelling knowledge of Curwood's tales of the north Those reciting Robert Service or Pat O'Cotter should be barred from the territory as undesirables.
 Considerable revenue could be raised in this manner, and there is no doubt but that the tax would be just and legitimate one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
EASTER WEEK SERVICES

April 10. Good Friday. Three Hour servise from 12 M to 3 P. M. Principal service at P. M.
 April 12. 10 A. M. Holy Com munion with interpreted sermon. 11:30 A. M. Church School. l2 Nj Holy Communion and ad- dress.
 7:30 P. M. Special Easter service Easter is the greatest day of all the year. It means much to the efficiency of every day life. When we understand that the righteous man, in face of all opposition can be a victor, he increases in pluck and courage. This will be the Eas- ter theme. Make this the best Easter that you have ever had.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
KETCHIKAN WOMEN
 PETITION FOR PARK

At the meeting Of the Ketchikan Woman's Council held yesterday afternoon in the Pioneer hall, the members voted to petition the fed eral government through the For est Service asking that the park at Ward S Cove be donated to the city of ketchikan to be used as a play ground. The park contains a lake and camping ground and is the most suitable property the ladies found in their search for a location for a playground for the local chil- dren.-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
0LD-TIMER SEES GOLD IN
 THE NEW CASSIAR DIGGNGS
At Seventy-four, He is Getting Ready to Take Part in the
 Spring Stampede

George Breeden dropped into the office of The Western Canada Min ing News the other Saturday after noon. He had been told about the article in the January issue of the magazine about the Oassiar coun- try. and came up to get a copy. George is seventy-four years old now, but he says he wants to take part in one more stampede, and is preparing to make the Cassiar in the spring.
 We were rather glad that he called around when we had spare time on our hands. Our own ex- perience in British Columbia has been since the days of the mining boom. When that was in full swing in the nineties We were in Walt Mason's home town, figuring out what we would do and where we would go once we severed moth er's apron strings. Since coming to the coast. we had heard much about the halycon days when the whole West was aflame, and when George told about the times in diff ferent early-day camps. we listened with interest.
 His life. we should not wonder, tallies with the lives of many an- other miner and prospector. He made more than one fortune out of mines, prospecting for them and selling them, but, as he says, "he was some devil" and the money went. Today he is looking hope fully toward the Cassiar and the prospect of picking up another bunch of gold.
 For thirty-seven years he has taken out a miners license in Brit ish Columbia. He was in the Slo- con in 1887, after being up and down through the Occur d'Alenes and the Kootnays, with prelimi- nary experience in California, where he made his first great stake. and other mining sections of the West He was a husky man in his prime. and old Slocaners will re- member when he used to tote sup plies up the mountain-side at San don thirty or more years ago. His name is associated with the pros- pect stage of several properties in that part of the province He stalk ed what is now the Iron Mask mine near Kamloops, in 1906. He has Iodmeu tue Lilloo0t CouuIIy anu knows the whole layout pretty we'll.
 And now he says to himself, "Mush, gol darn you, mush," and he is setting his face toward the gold creeks of northern Cassiar. There will probably be quite a rush into that district in the spring, and the likelihood is that George will fried bacon with him and swapped stories in the days when the West was in the making.-Western Can ada Mining News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

E. E. Reyburn, fox rancher from Douglas Bay, is in Wrangell this week. MT. Reyburn. who is in oartnersrhip with his brother. D. A. Reyburn. reports that they are meeting with fair success in their venture, and have every reason to expect the business to grow more prifitable each year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
Adjuster Sails South

H. R. Ensign, insurance adjust CT, who was sent to Alaska follow ing the burning of the Lake Bay cannery, sailed south on the Yukon Wednesday afternoon. MT. En- signs visit to Lake Bay was simply matter of form as there was ab- solutely nothing left to adjust there not being one cents worth of salvage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
Information Wanted

A. Vanderspek, Consul of the Netherlands, First National Bank Building, Seattle, Wash. writes the Governors Office that A. Tn. van den Bergh, Crispynlaan No 48, Rotterdam, Holland, Is very anxious to hear from or about his son, Remigius van dan Bergh, born August Is, 1892, and last heard from at Christmas, 1923, from AL aska. Information should be for warded to the Governors Office or to the Consul of the Netherlands at Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

George Moran, who was formerly the U. S. Signal Corps, is again stationed at Wrangell. MT. Moran arrived here a few days ago and immediately began making inquir- ies concerning the housing condi- tions. This aroused more or less suspicion. and it was soon learned that MT Moran was married in Seattle on January 10 Miss Mar jorie Royce of that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
James Waters Improving

Mrs. W. c. Waters returned on the Queen this week from Seattle where she took James Waters to a private sanitarium about a month ago following an attack of infan- tile paralysis. Mrs. Waters reports that James is somewhat improved and that the specialists who have him under treatment believe that he will recover in time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

Mir and Mrs. Oliver D. Leet re- turned on the Yukon Wednesday from Juneau. Mrs. Leet, who re- gently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is rapidly recovering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
Red Cross Meeting

The executive board of the local chapter of the Red Cross, will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday night, April IA, at the City Hall at 8 o'clock.