davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
HOSPITAL TO
BE STARTED IN:
JUNE, REPORT
Fargo Men Claim That Veter-
ans Hospital to be Start
ed Immediately

Fargo, Feb. 9.-Work on 200 bed
World War Veterans hospital in
Fargo will probably start June 1, ac-
cording to announcement Of William
Stern, l.. B. Hanna and N. b. Black,
the committee which was assured in
Washington that the hospital would
be located here. The two former
men returned with news of the hos
pital today.
They declared that in place of the
anticipated long struggle in Washing
ton for location of the hospital in
Fargo, they we're met with the state:
ment from General Hines, in charge
of the federal Veterans Bureau, that
one of three Fargo sites would be
used for the 2O0-bed institution.
One site had already been elim.n-
ated. Mr.. Hines told them, and one
of the two remaining would be used
either as the location for new hos
pital buildings or as the location Of
buildings already built that would
be remodeled into suitable hospital
headquarters.
; A representative of the Veterans
Bureau is expected in Fargo to dis
cuss with the Fargo men the course
to pursue, whether to build or ac-
.quire buildings, and his report to
Washington, the local men said, will
settle the matter of the long fought
hospital here.
The hospital, with SO or 60 employ
es. Is expected to bring more than
200 persons to Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

the work had ended and the rescuers
returned to their homes.
Lieut.. Robert Burden of the Louis
vile fire department, who has stat
ed he had accurate knowledge ef-
forts were made to block the rescue
work" will be summoned. Burden
was one of the comparatively few
who actually talked to Collins. Three
brothers of the imprisoned man,
Homer, Marshall and Andrea Collins,
will be summoned, and William NJ
Miller of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal is expected to give his testimony.
All of those who talked to the trap
ped victim and those who know the
circumstances Of his exploring
the hole will be. heard.
Persons familiar with the
cave country and those who had
heard various rumors in the neigh
,borhood will be asked to tell what
they know.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

in 1913, who is in the city for few
days.
Some farmers this last year Melted
as high as 5000 an acre on seed po-
tatoes, according to Mr.. Stenehjem
A letter from E. j. Drake, telling
of the reception of Mckenzie county
seed potatoes in Texas, is presented
by him. He declared that repre-
sentative in Texas was selling Nc
Kenzie county certified seed pota-
toes at a premium over other North
west certified seed, because the
North Dakota seed is less affected by
disease. He said that one man in
Texas raised 25 bushels of potatoes
from one bushel Of Mckenzie county
seed. The Mckenzie county seed po-
tatoes also, he said. are 10 days tC
two weeks earlier than other seed
potatoes.
There is, in Mckenzie county, &
Mckenzie Count Potato Association
Mr.. Stcnehjcm is working here in
the interest Of funds to continue the
seed certification work done in the
state, which is the subject of legis-
lation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
AGRICULTURAL
BODY Is HELD
TO BE UNFAIR
Mellon and AitchisOn Strike
Back at the Agricultural
: Commission Report

Washington, Feb. 9.-Flarebacks
on some of the recommendations Of
the presidents agricultural commits
sion emanted from the heads of two
main branches of the government in
letters forwarded to President Cool
idge.
Secretary Mellon, advising the
president that Commissioner Cooper,
executive officer of the farm loan
board. was leaving Washington i'm
mediately to obtain first hand in
formation as to the credit needs Of
livestock and other farm producers,
said he. was not entirely clear as to
what the commission meant by re-
commencing that the board Should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press.
WHEAT GOES
UPWARD TODAY
Rise in Prices Occurs or
Chicago Market

Chicago, Feb. 9.-(By the A. P.)--
With world shipments smaller than a
week ago, or year ago, and with
Liverpool quotations showing a sharp
advance, wheat here took an early
swing upward today. Speculative of
! ferings quickly increased to consid-
cradle extent however, and checked
the rise. A good deal of selling came
from traders who had bought on last
weeks decline. The opening which
ranged from L to 2 10 cents higher,
Nav $1.92 1-2 to $1.93 So and July
$l.64 to $1.64 IL was followed by a
moderate reduction and then by a
fresh upturn.
ADD CHICAGO WHEAT -
Subsequently the market broad
ened and the announcement of
market conditions touching the
visible supply, the market under
went a decided setback. May tenn
porarily going to $3.50 to $1.89N
as against s1.S5A earlier.
The belated liquidating sales, TO-
gether with short selling, brought
about decline in wheat prices to-
Gay after an early advance. Ex-
port business was small. The
close was unsettled at the same as
Saturdays close, to one-half cent
lower, May $1.9Oss to $1.91, July
$1.62 to $162A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09


"Best in the West" in foot-high let
tiers, a train load of cattle and hogs
from Inkster, N. D., passed through
the city Friday afternoon, bound for
the Chicago market. This was the
first train load of stock ever ship
ped from Inkster, it is said.
The special train was composed of
10 cars loaded with 225 three-year-
old steers and one car bearing 100
year-old hogs. The cattle and hogs
were accompanied by c. O. Whistler
of the Spangler ranch, who is ship
ping the cattle and James Redpath
the owner Of the hogs. They said
that they would stop in st. Paul ia
feed the stock before proceeding to
Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
take some aggressive steps" to open
up credit channels to agriculture.
Misapprehension, Claim

up credit channels to agriculture.
Misrepresentation, Claim
Chairman Aitchison of the inter
state commerce commission, thank
ing the president for forwarding him
the agricultural commissions recent
criticism of its operations, said 1--WE
feel that some of the seeming mis-
apprehension" of the commission
members could have been cleared
away by inquiry from us thereon, or
by reference to our annual reports
Both the letters of Secretary Mel
Ion and. Commissioner Aitchison set
out in detail the commissions criti-
cisms and denied their justification.
The farm loan board, Mr.. Mellon
said, had always been ready to meet
legitimate demands of agricultural
co-operatives, and the intermediate
credit banks had loaned over $44,-
100000 to cooperative marketing as
sociations. The internal revenue bus
reau, he added, was prepared to eX-
tend to co-operativcs the fullest
benefits of tax exemption to which
they are entitled by law. and he said
he had asked the bureaus law officer
to render an opinion as to whether
the commissions proposal for eXemp-
ting co-operatives would meet the le-
gal requirements.
Unfairncss Denied
Regarding the commerce commits
sion, the commission reported to the
president that it had been unfair to
shippers and that it's methods of
procedure were dilatory and expen-
sive.
eve are charged with the duty to
administer definite acts of congress
with equal impartiality to both ship
pers and carriers" Mr.. Aitchison's
letter said.
"The conference (rommission) has
it seems to us, overlooked completely
the nature of the responsibilities OF
the commission under the transpor-
tation act of 1920 for the mainten-
ance of an adequate national rail
transportation machine, and lays I'M
warranted emphasis on the situation
of particular shippers or groups
without regard to national policy as
declared by law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. gu. S. Dept. Ayr. }
Hog receipts $4,000. Around 15c
higher. On hogs averaging 1870 lbs
upward.
Cattle receipts $4,000. Fairly &C.
tive. demand mostly on shipper ac-
counts better grade fed steers. Kind
Of value to sell at $3.50 upward
Others in liberal supply. Weak to
25 cents lower. Early top handy
weight steers $11.25. Best weighty
kind s11.OO.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Extremely
dull. Few early sales fat lambs rs
to so cents lower at $3.50 to Sits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St.. Paul, Feb. gu. S. Dept.
Agr)-Cattle receipts $500. Killing
classes opening slow, weak pending
lower, Killing quality plain. Top
heavyweight steers held around $500.
Bulk $500 to $500. She-stock $3.50
to $3.50. Gamers and cutters $3.50
to $500. Bologna bulls steady $4.25
to $4.75. Stockers and feeders dull.
Blu k $3.50 to $3.50. Fleshy kind up
ward to $500.
Calves receipts 1900. so cents
lowdr. Desirable to packers largely
1915 to $1,000.
Hog receipts 10000. Opening
strong, 100 to $50 pound averages
$1,000 to $1,000. Best fleshy butchers
held higher. Bulk T4O to $50 pound
hogs $1,000 to Stops. Mixed loads
mostly $1O.25 to $1O.35. Early pigs
5000 to 1895. Top $3.50. Average
cost Saturday 5000. Weight 2Os
pounds.
Sheep receipts 1000. Slow. Bid
ding mostly SO cents lower on fat
lambs. Fat sheep weak. About 1000
on sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
NIGHT COUGH
QUICKLY RELIEVED

This is the substance Of letter
received from H. w. Webb, Quincy,
Ill.,, 81 coughed u great deal, especial
~ at night. Tried almost everything
and have found nothing to equal
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR CON-
POUND. One dose relieved my
cough and I rested we'll all night
One Of the largest selling cough
medicines in the World. Contains
no opiates. Safe for children. In
sist upon Foley's. Refuse substitutes
ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Poultry alive,
higher. Fowls 20 to "a cents; springs
q; ROSTERS 10: turkeys 25; ducks
25; geese 16. Eggs higher. Receipts
1864 cases. Firsts Al: ordinary
firsts 81 to 80: butter unchanged;
geceipts 9,439 tubs. Creamery ex-
tras 80 1-2; standards 80; extra firsts
81 IL to 38. firsts IS to 36 1-2; Sec
Onds to "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
MILL CITY GRAIN

Minneapolis Wheat receipts 1913
cars compared with 367 cars a year
ago. Price No. 1 Northern $1.79M
to $1.83A. No. / Dark northern,
$1.O8% to $2.13%. Choice to
$1.97A. Ordinary $1.8OM 10
$1.85%. No. 1 hard $2.13# to
$2.23as. No hard Montana $1.79%
to $2.O3 to a rise $1.79 to So. O33s
May $1.83; July. $1.81. Corn $1.21h
to I221a. Oats No. 3 white SO to
52A. Rye No. 2 $1.53A to $1.54A
Flax $500 to 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
POR HAPPY HOMES

: New York, Feb. 9.-The homes of
the future will carry efficiency to the
extreme, New York department store
owner says. One of them predicts
an. automatic arrangement which
will rock the baby back to sleep
when he wakes up at night, automa-
tic fly swatters in the kitchen, and
devices that will prevent hubby's
cigar ashes from spilling on the liv-
ing room carpet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
LABOR PARTY IN JAPAN

Tokyo, Feb. 7.-Viscount Shin
pei Goto, former mayor of Tokyo and
minister for home affairs III the
Yamamoto cabinet. foresees the or
ganization of Labor party in Japan
and believes it will play an import
ant part in political affairs during
the next ten years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Feb. 9.-Flour steady
Is cents lower. In carload lots fam
lily patents quoted at $3.50 to 1925 a
barrel. Shipments 42,13O barrels
Bran $27.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
INQUIRY COURT
ON COLLINS IS
TO BE OPENED
Z Continued from page ons.)

Continued from page one.)
Members of the court probably will
be, named today.
To Record Proceedings
The entire testimony and proceed
ings will be recorded in a complete
stenographic record. The court will
be conducted in tent at the scene
of. the rescue work, near the en-
trance to Sand. Gave. General Dem
hardt deemed it advisable. to hold
the hearing before Collins, fate had
been determined because OF the DIFF
ficalty and expense Of bringing the
desired witnesses to Sand Cave after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09
SPUDS ARE
HELD BEST
Mckenzie County Potatoes
Make Record in South =

Farmers of Mckenzie county have
a great future in the raising of GER
titled seed potatoes, in the opinion
of A. A. Stenehjem of Mckenzie
county, a mmber of the legislature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 9.-Bear-
ing North Dakota's new slogan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-09

Instant stomach relief! .Harmless!
The moment "P4pe's Diapepsin'
reaches the stomach all distress from
acid stomach OF. indigestion ends. I'm
mediate relief from flatulence, gases,
heartburn, lpalpitation. / fullness or
stomach pressure. ss
Correct -FOUR Digestion for a. few
cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug
,gists recomnaend it,
1,. III. a ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
Wants State To Buy Hammond
BUILDING.

nnapolis.-Before the conclusion of
the sale of the personal effects of the
late Miss Hester Ann HARDWOOD at the
Hammond house, the disposition of the
house itself was discussed.
A movement, headed by Robert L.
Werntz, has been started to obtain the
old building for the State and the city
of Annapolis. If arrangements can be
made with the heirs of Miss HARDWOOD,
1t is the intention to allow the build
ing to remain in its present condition
until the meeting of the next Legisla-
ture. Mr.. Werntz believes the move
ment to make State museum of the
Hammond building will have the ac-
tive support of Governor Richie and
his mother.
Mr.. Werntz pointed out that the
Hammond house, built in 1874 for
home, is an ideal structure for the
purposes of State museum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
Rector Given Gold Watch.

Cumberland - Rev. Ambrose H.
Beavin, rector of Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church, who has resigned
because of i'll health, has been pre-
scented gold watch and chain by the
Mems Club of the parish Resolutions
of regret at Rev. Mr.. Beavin's resigna-
tion were adopted A. Taylor Smith
made the presentation address and he
spoke of the popularity and activity Of
the rector in the church work and with
the Club.
Rev. Mr. Beavin responded, after
which the Club sang Should Aud
Acquaintance Be Forgot"
The building contains a generating
plant for electricity, refrigerating
plant, steam plant, an up-to-date
ventilating system, spacious daylight
bakery and Kitchen seven latest type
elevators with self-closing and opening
doors. which operate only when the
car is at floor level, and telephone
switchboard with go trunk lines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
Highest Bond Price.

Rockville.-The County Commission
ers have sold to Harris, Forbes & Co.
of New York the entire issue of $685.
600 in bonds for the erection of new
and the remodeling Of old school build
ings in this county. The price-103,-
135-which made the bonds bring
$232,053.75, is the highest yet paid for
Montgomery county bonds.
The bonds bear interest at AZ per
cent. and will be redeemed at the rate
of $4,000 a year until 1888 and from
then until 1871 at the rate of $4,000
year.
There were seven other bidders, as
follows: Hambleton & Co., Baltimore,
$103.125; Baker, Watts & Co., Nelson.
Cook & Co. and Townsend Scott, Bal
timore, $102963; National City Com
pany, New York, $1O29O9; Graham.
Parsons & Co., New York, S102.726;
Alexander Brown & Sons, Baltimore,
S102.603; John P. Baer & Co. and
Equitable Trust Company. Baltimore,
S102 1915, and Robert Garrett & Son,
Baltimore ,$102.22.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29

DR. E. v. McCOLLUM of Johns
- Hopkins is probably the leading
authority in this country on foods and
diet. At a recent meeting of the
American Bakers association, Doctor
McCOllum was asked to talk to the
convention on bread.
He said that bread of some kind
has occupied prominent place in the
minds of people in all ages and In all
places and that bread made of re-
fined white flour was now universally
eaten in America and Europe. 1t has
prominent place in the food of all
parts of the world except regions OF
excessive rainfall, where wheat will
not grow. Then Its place Is taken by
rice.
Yet bread alone is by no means
complete food. This is true of all
cereal grains. They must be supple
mented b. other foods whether the
cereals are used whole or only in
part. So no matter whether white
flour or whole wheat flour is used,
bread alone is not perfect food. 1t
is lacking in some important food
qualities and can only be used in COM
pany with other foods.
White, bolted wheat flour is OF
value as food mainly on account of
the starch it contains. Its proteins
are of poor quality, it has not
enough of the mineral salts and it Is
lacking almost entirely in vitamins.
So 1t is necessary, if wheat flour Is
used for food to any considerable ex-
tent. to combine it with other foods
which will make up for its shortcom-
ings.
Doctor MeCoilum's position, regard
ing white vs. whole wheat breads evil
IDENTIFY is that as wheat alone Is not
complete food, bread whether white
or brown. must be supplemented by
other food, and as our present mill
ing and flour business is organized on
a white -four basis and as American
people are used to white bread, they
might as well eat white bread and
make up for Its deficiencies by eating
otHCA 1oouS, particularly HiHh anu
fresh vegetables which contain the
qualities which bread lacks. He says:
THE fact that white flour Is deficient
in several respects does not justify
the conclusion that white bread should
not be eaten. The point l want to
emphasize is that it must be supple
mented with, such foods as make good
its shortcomings. BIT no return to
whole wheat flour is possible. The
white -four industry has come to stay
He urged the bakers to improve the
quality of their bread by putting more
milk in it. This advice to bakers is
also good advice to housewives.
Put enough milk in your bread to
make 1t bette.' food. Then give your
children all the bread and butter they
want with plenty of fresh vegetables.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
NEGLEGTING SCHOOL
CHILDREN'S EYES

THE United States public health
L service recently examined a large
group of children for physical defects.
The examination included 9,245 native
white children between the ages of six
and sixteen, in South Carolina Mary
land, Delaware and New York. Espe
cially interesting are the results of the
eye examinations.
Sixty-three per cent were found to
have normal sight in both eyes. OF
the remaining 81 per cent moderate
eye defects were found in q per cent.
The remaining 10 ger cent, or one out
of every ten of the 9,245 children ex-
amined had only one-half or less Of
normal vision.
That school life and conditions were
responsible for part of this is shown
by the fact that the number of chill
dren with marked defects of vision at
sixteen years of age was four times as
great as those at six years old. In
other words, ten years of school life
had increased the eye defects to four
times as many as when the child en-
tered school.
The most striking part of the report,
however. is that which deals with eff
forts which have been made to correct
these defects.
Even among the older children, those
from fourteen to sixteen years old.
only % per cent Of those needing
glasses had them. OF the children hav-
ing one-half vision or less, only 10 per
cent had any kind of CLASSICS. OF chill
dren having as low as 8 vision or
less in both eyes only % per cent had
glasses.
II is not strange that these children
appeared dull and had poor records as
pupils A child who can only see one
third or one-half of what he should see
would hardly be expected to be Il bril-
liant student. Yet these children were
all probably being blamed and scolded
by parents and teachers for being
stupid" dull" lazy" or vicious"
when their poor little eyes couldn't see
enough to get their lessons.
Sending half-blind children to school
is expensive and stupid. 1t is just as
much the business of school boards to
find out If the child can see as it is to
build school houses and furnish seats
and desks.
Regular eye examinations of all
school children each year would sort
out the children with defective eyes.
School authorities should then impress
parents with the seriousness of neg
lecting defective eyes, so that all chill
dren needing glasses would have them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
To Rush site Action.

Having signed the ordinance Great.
ing commission to select site and
an architect and supervise the design
and construction of the proposed ST.
100000 art museum approved by the
voters in the last general election,
Mayor Jackson called meeting of
the commission to be held at his
office at the City Hall at $3.50 P. M.
Wednesday.
The commission will at once set
to work on choosing site for the
building. The location most men
toned has been the Mount Royal
avenue entrance to Druid Hill Park,
and it is thought likely this site will
be recommended by the commission
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
Huntino License Blanks.

Hunting license blanks are now be-
Ing sent to the clerks of each county
by the State Game Department though
the first open season for small game
does not open until August 16, it was
announced.
The department has had $4,000
licenses printed this year. This is a
greater number of licenses than have
been sold in the State in PCS: years
but the extra blanks are furnished the
coarty court clerks to provide for any
unexpected increase in the demand,
It was explained
The Licenses are issued by the
clerks any time after June /.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
Richie Host To Ad Club.

The Baltimore Advertising Club was
given buffet luncheon by Governor
Richie and his mother at the Execu-
tive Mansion in Annapolis Saturday.
Following this the members visited
the Naval Academy witnessing base
ball game and the Harvard-Navy boat
race.
The trip was made in automobiles.
starting from Hahover Street Bridge
lat 1880 p NJ. nd arriving at the
Executive ManstAh at lao.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-29
Beer Seller Freed BY jury.

Hagerstown. - Claiming beer con-
tanning less than per cent. alcohol is
not intoxicating, George w. Wolf, res
taurant proprietor of Williamsport,
was freed by Circuit Court jury aft
er trial on the same charge that
brought conviction and six-months
sentence in Federal Court in Cumber-
land.
Wolf was the last to be tried of
three Williamsport restaurant men ar
rested in raid May 10 by Federal
agents from Cumberland.
The second trial on the same charge
was made possible, States Attorney
Ellsworth R. Roulette explained, be-
cause the United States Supreme
Court has handed down decision that
liquor law. violators could be prose-
cuted both under Federal and State
laws.
Changing his plea to guilty, Wolf de-
clared he had pleaded guilty in Fed
eral Court only because Lyle Griffith,
of Cumberland, one of the dry agents,
had advised him not to fight the
charge. Griffith, on the witness stand,
admitted he receives $50 from the city
of Cumberland for every liquor convic-
tion he obtains there.
The defense laid greatest stress on
the claim that the beer, which, accord
ing to a chemist, contained less than
four per cent alcohol, was not intox-
icating.
Daniel Forsythe and Frank Prior,
who were arrested during the same
raid, were convicted of selling intoxi-
eating liquor and also were sentenced
to 60 days in Jail by Judge Soper.