davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets BY
Associated Press
WHEAT BUYERS
ARE NUMEROUS
Price Takes Upward Trend on
Chicago Market

Chicago, Feb. IA Buyers Of wheat
were in a majority today and with
offerings light, the market scored
marked advance during the early
dealings. Houses with export con-
nections did considerable purchasing
of futures. The fact that Liverpool
quotations showed some decline was
ignored, inasmuch as the market
here was already at a substantial
discount under both Liverpool and
Buenos Aires. Opening prices un-
changed to lac higher, with May
$l.SlA to $l.82A and July $l.54A
to $l.54la were followed by decided
gains all around.
Subsequently France and Sweden
were said to be buying wheat for
immediate shipment. and there were
crop damage reports from India.
The close was strong age to AIS sc
higher, May $l.s6 to $l.sGA and July
$l.57h to $l.57A,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
CATTLE FALLS
AGAIN DURING
THEP'AST WEEK
Trading Is Uneven at the
South st. Paul Livestock
Market

So. st. Paul, Feb. 14.-QBy the A..
PD-After some degree of stability
kast week the cattle market has again
suffered relapse and has had an
other bad week, says the weekly re-
view of the United States Depart
mcnt of Agriculture. While cattle
receipts have not been excessive the
dressed beef trace has been slug
gish recently and dressed beef chan
nels have at times been clogged to-
point of saturation. This is being
reflected in the cattle market. which
closed with average losses on fat
steers and 25 to- SO cents on fat She
stock.
The generally poor quality of the
bulk of the beef steer and yearling
arrivals here has further burdened
the selling interest. Bulk Of the
arrivals here cashed between $6.75
and $500, with some of the better
kinds from $S.25 to $500. Well con-
ditioned cows have stopped at about
$3.50, with similar heifers at $3.50 to
$500. while in-between cows sold
IolRtly az po.OO W pow anu HcllcIo
from $3.50 to $500.
Lighter receipts have given SELL
ers the balance of power in the hog
market most of the week, the close
shows net advances of 10 to Is
cents or more compared with week
ago. Bulk of the good butchers
weighing from 100 to around 275
pounds sold Friday at $1,000 to $1O.-
Is, with one outstanding load of
highly finished 32a-pound butchers
at $1O.s5. Losses of rs to SO, cents
have been noted on fat lambs, with
sheep steady to SO cents lower. Bulk
Of the fed western lambs here FRI
day went over the scales at $17.0O to
$17.35, with fat natives at $1G.50
mostly. Heavies $l4.5O. Culls $13
and below.
Cattle receipts today were SO;
calves 80; hogs 800; sheep none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Feb. l4.-Butter higher
Receipts $3.50 tubs. Creamery ex.
tras 141ac to 141ac; standards 4O1a ;
extra firsts 38l2c to 39hc; firsts &c
to 37k cents; seconds 32 cents to
34iac; eggs lower; receipts 1852
cases. Firsts Acc to 40Ac; ordinary
firsts SIC TO 38c; poultry alive, I'M
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-Wheat re-
ceipts 224 cars compared with 2O9
cars year ago. Cash No. l north
ern, $1.73A to $1.777s; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy,
$l.92T to $2.O77s; good to choice,
$l.sO7s to $l.91 "a; ordinary to good,
$l.7A7s to $l.77M; No. hard spring
$2.07M to $2.177s; No. dark hard
Montana on track, $l.73M; to $l.96
Is; to arrive $1.737s to $685.; May
$l.77M; July $1.771s.
Corn No.3 yellow, $114 to $1.1G;
oats No. 3 white, 4GTsc to Also;
barley Sic to 93c; rye No. 9, $l.49 to
Sl5OA; flax No. !, $3.00R to $3.04 Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
Weather Report
or "a hours ending at noon:
WEATHER FORECAST

HlRneSC Wlnu VeIOClty ...........2 ~
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Colder tonight
southeast portion. Somewhat warm
err Sunday northwest portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
No we'll defined storm area ap-
pears on the weather map this morn
ing bat the pressure is lowest over
the Great Lakes region and upper
Mississippi Valley and high over the
northern Rocky Mountain slope and
along the Pacific coast. Light pre-
cipitation occurred at scattered pla-
ces in the Great Lakes region and
from the northern Rocky Mountain
region westward to the Pacific coast.
Generally fair weather prevails over
the Mississippi Valley and Plains
States. Seasonable temperatures
prevail and no important changes
occurred during the past "a hours.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
1stsorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
Mrs. ROwen Not
Making Money
From Prophecy

Los Angeles, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Mar
garet w. Rowen, Hollywood seeress
made no financial profits out of her
END OF the world, prophecy, which
failed to materialize last Friday, the
city prosecutors office has been as
sured by her chief adviser. Her
adviser and attorney called on the
prosecutor in response to the lat
ter's request for information con-
corning alleged donations made to
Mrs. Rowen by the neighbors in her
prediction.
They denied that she ever had
made cent out Of her church work,
saying she was supported by her
husband, a laboring man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Feb. l4.-Flour 25c to
80 cents higher. In carload lots
family patents quoted at 1915 to
$685. barrel in 98-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 33,827 barrels
Bran $500 to $26.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
HAS COAL. RIlT C0ID

: Pittsburg. Feb. IA total of
900 degrees below normal tempera-
ture was registered here during
1924. 1t was the coolest year in the
history of the city with the exception
Of 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14

10 cents higher. Pigs and light
lights top $11.30.
Cattle receipts 500. Compared with
week ago fed steers Is to rs cents
lower. Mostly so cents off. Better
grades showing most downturn. En-
treme top matured steers $ll.25.
Sheep receipts 1000. Steady. Good
fat lambs Sits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
Electric Cookery
Is Better Cookery

Masquerade Dance Sat.
Feb. 14th. Harmony Four
A. o. u. w. Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14

''Fante Anne" filmed in
Gudbransdalen, Norway, al
Rialto Theatre tonight 8
O'Clock. Admission 50. and
Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14

Masquerade Dance Sat.
Feb. 18th. Harmony Four
"A. @. u w. Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14

Lewis and Clark in 1905: Bulls
Eye. her grandson was years old
when she was killed in the fight
at the wagon train; Bulls Eye was
born in 1866 for his az is now ":
consequently the Bird Woman was
killed when. she was S2 years old in
1862" is the final summary of Ma
jorsW elch. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14

'AUeW .1u4I AOUuS1y
$50 she knew that country. This
was the year before that white par
ty came. among us. They (Lewis q
Clark, stayed there that winter
(Fort Mandan).
When these people came! (1S04)
they selected Sharbonish and Saka-
kawea to,guide them into that same
country whore she had been the year
before, because 'Sakakawea and Shar-
sbonish knew that tosntry then.
VI we have heard that they wrote
Ne ~ M nats.a sHjdAtea. They sa1
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
ADVENTURERS IN
 FOREIGN LEGION
Sdl-Styled Americans Are Cam. pagning With French Army

Paris, March 27,--ApproximateIy 70 self-styled Americans are now serving in the famous Foreign Le- zion of tho French army, scattered in Algeria. Morocco, Syria and Ton kin. But how many of that two- score are really citizens of tho Unit ed States the French war depart. ment is unable to say. All 1t knows is that within the past three years 4. men. describing themselves as Americans. have enlisted.
 The reason for lack of accurate data on these self-exiled or self. styled Americans is that the French army requires absolutely no identity papers of applicants for service in It's renowned expeditionary corps. A German who has never been farther west than Frankfurt-o on the Main may present himself before a re- cruiting officer and join the legion under the name of Otto Schmidt, American. born in Hoboken. simi- tarly a Pole may join up as Stan lslas Skryzskinski, American, born and bred In Cleveland. Provided the applicant meets the physical re- qutrements, which are fairly stiff, tho French recruiting authorities make no investigation. No ques- tions asked" is the legion's rule.
 For the Legion Etrangere was founded Ito offer refuge" according lo the minister of King Louis Phil
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
HAS NEW WAY ID
 GUARD CROSSINGS
State Of Florida Has Simple and
 Inexpensive Device

Tallahassee, Fla, March 27.-The Florida state road department has devised q simple and inexpensive de- vice that promises to cut down rail- road grade crossing accidents. One already Is in use as an experiment and the department plans to build others in its statewide road con- struction program.
 The device now in use Is located on State Road No. 1 at Cottondale, where the highway crosses the Att lanta and St. Andrews Bay railway. It consists of two parkways, one on either side of the railroad enclosed by a concrete curb which divides the travel. causing the motorist going in one direction to pass on the right side of tho parkway. while traffic in the opposite direction goes to the left.
 One section of curb begins TO feet from the end of the railroad ties on either side of the railroad, and Is
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

constructed along the center line oI the highway to the end of tho ties Another section begins at the same point and Is constructed in an arc of q circle on the right of the center of the highway, and intersects the first section of curb twenty feet from the end of the ties. The greatest dis. tanoe between these curhs is ten feet, and the curve is sufficient to make 1t necessary to slow down to get through,
 A sign designating the railroad crossing and warning to go slow is placed in the parkways at the ex- treme ends away from the railway as warning during the day, and a red reflector Is placed at the same location as a warning at night. Flow CTS and shrubbery may be planted in the parkways to beautify the spots.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

ippe who organized 1t in 1881, "to
 those foreigners who. by reason of
 the troubled state of Europe, have come within our borders. and whose presence. unemployed and harassed by necessity. may constitute a pub. lic danger" Soon after 1881 mom-
 bership in the legion was thrown open to Frenchmen. From the be- ginning of its history of nearly 100 years, the legion has normally been a good 40 or 50 per cent German In makeup. Yet never, according to the French army chiefs. has that high percentage made the slightest difference In the leglon'a loyalty to either the white flag of Louis Phil ippe or the tricolor under which Frances armies have marched dur ing the reign of Napoleon III and the present republican regime. The glowing citations which the polygot warriors amassed during the late war are ample proof that-their fam ous song,
 Having no fatherland,
 France is our mother"
 Is no mere poetical imagery.
 The legion's strength is now close to 10000 men. In times of peace its effective are normally not en- ployed in France proper. but in the colonies. The regulations provide that the legionnaire, who enlists for a five year first term of service, shall be rotated from Africa to the Far East and back again. For the le- zion the French high command tries to live up to the old recruit ing promise of "Join the army and see the world"
 The discipline, ,-As far as regula- tons go, is exactly the same as in the regular French forces. In prac- tice the presence of large number of German non-commissioned off, cers tends to make it more strict. However, foreign officers who can show good service records may be admitted as legion second lieuten- ants after six months training period. Opportunity for, attendance at tho French officers training schools is held out to all ranks of legionnaires who show the neces- sary aptitude.
 Among the officers now serving with the legion three are known to oe bona flde Americans who joined he force during the late war. One certified American ia serving as a lrst sergeant But of the remainder of the reputed 4o, little is known n official quarters. And official quarters, keeping to the idea of the refuge" are not anxious to be fur her informed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
MAY BE CHEAPER
 AND PLEASANTER
Sea Travel Mill Be DeVeloped
 With New Liner

Liverpool, March 27.--The policy of the United States in restrictins the inflow of emigrants under a quota system. coupled with high building costs. Is likely to cause the development of a new branch of travel and the building of a new type of liner, according to Harold A. sanderson, chairman of the White Star Line, writing in that company's magazine.
 Mr. sanderson says an extensive tnTd-class business has been a po- tent factor in the development of fleets of the principal companies, eliminating in super-liners of today with a standard of comfort for all classes unequalled in any other trade in the world. -
 But" he continues, "the restric- ton on the emigration movement has 80 reduced the volume of travel that, coupled with high building and operating costs, the construction of further steamships of monster type In the near future is rendered prob lematic. Steamship companies may be expected to restrict their build ing program to vessels of moder- ate size and speed, with a less ornate decoration of public rooms, and, while maintaining the present stand ard of comfort for first-class passen- gers, to institute Improvements in the amenities for second and third class"
 Special attention will be given to steamers of cabin and third-class type, and the needs of third class passengers will be studiously and in- creasingly considered in order to develop & new branch of travel which will offset to some extent, the restriction of emigrant traffic.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Composers Have Hearing
 To Prohibit BrOadcastins

Ottawa, March 27.-The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers yesterday was granted permission for hearing before the special copyright committee of the house of commons in support of it's claim to the right of authors and composers for full copyright pro- lection against radio broadcasting in Canada, where such stations are operated for profit. The hearing will be held next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

by the first of the two airp.anas which Captain Roald Amnndsen will use In his flight to the North Pole. The trial was conducted at Pisa by Lieutenant Dletrichsen, who is to pilot ono of the machines when the actual flight is made.
 A second airplane, now nearing completion. is to be tested shortly and should 1t pass the test both machines wil be packed and shipped to spitzbergen. Captain Amundsen intends to start on the flight to the Pole about June 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Thousands haye rid their systems of this disease soith kellogg's.

Constipation in your body is like dry,rot in timber. It continually weakens the structure to the point of collapse. Its poisons creeping through your system lead to over forty serious diseases.
 Pimples are caused by consti- patton. So are circles under the eyes, and spots before them. So are hollow cheeks and sallow skin. So is unpleasant breath.
 Drive constipation out of your system with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Doctors recommend it--they know
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Constpation's warnings show on the face-- Get sure relief with KeIloggs ALL-BRAN

ALL BRAN brings sure results. kellogg's has brought health to thousands when all else has failed.
 If eaten regularly, Kellorris ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring permanent relief in the most chronic cases or your grocer returns the purchase price. Eat two table. spoonfuls daily-in chronic eases. with every meal.
 kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready. to-eat with milk or cream. Delft cious with fruit. Recipes on every package. Made in Battle Creek. Michigan. Served by leading hotels and restaurants. Sold bv all grocers. Buy . package today.
 Mas'y,g'. ',' .,,,
 ALL-BRAN
The broad ax., 1925-06-27
DR.. CANDY VISITS IN CITY

DR.. John NJ Candy, pres, The Vir-
ginia State College at Petersburg, VA,
accompanied By Mrs. Candy, passed
through the city during the week and
spent two days as the guest Of The
Vincennes Hotel enroute from Estes
Park. Denver, Colo, Kansas and Mis-
ouri where he has attended The mai
tional Assembly of Boys, YMC.As
visited relatives in both Colorado,
Kansas and Missouri.
While in the city, DIR. Candy held
a conference with M. r. Bailey pres
ident Of The Alumni Association Of
The Virginia State College, and other
members Of the Association gradu-
ate and former students of the school,
including Atty Jesse II. Baker Dr.
T.. 7. Shelton. ". ID. Johnston, Reid
Thomas and others. He also met and
shook hands with some Of the leading
citizens at this time, among who were
Editor R. S. Abbott, Alderman R. R
Jackson, a. T.. Jackson. general man
ager Of The Chicago Defender, Pr
Homer Cooper and Others, many q
whom he had not met since their days
at Fish University.
Dr. Candy delivered an address be-
fore The Citizens Economic Club On
Tuesday noon. The address was re-
ceived with great applause. Mr. An
thony Overton, president OF The
Douglass National Bank. is president
Of the club; his address was received
with great applause. DR.. Candy was
shown many Of the principal parts q
the city, Evanston and several sub
urban towns. He visited the Bnga
State Bank, The Douglass National
Bank, The Chicago Defender, The
Liberty Life and Victory Life Insur-
ance Company. Most Of the time was
spent in company with cousins Of DR..
Candy, Leonard G. and Mrs. Grace
Outlaw and M. r. Bailey.
The broad ax., 1925-06-27

Sunday afternoon, June %. at 2
o'clock, great Mass meeting Witt Be
held at the above mentioned place
under the auspices of the Crspus At
tucks League.
Subject. is the Negro Soldier
Coward" The following speakers
viii answer General Robert Lee Bull
lard: Brig. Gen. Franklin A. Deni-
son, Col. Otis B. Duncan. Col John
n Marshall, Lieut.. Col. James II.
Johnson, Lieut.. Col John H. Patton,
Lieut.. Col Rufus M. Stokes, Major
r. R. Jackson, Major "A. E. Patter-
son, Ninety-second Division Cap
tain w. S. Braddan (The Fighting
Parson), Lieut. Earl B. Dickerson,
Ninety-second Division. John R. Jen-
kins. Chairman. Reserve seats for
Gold Star Mothers.
The broad ax., 1925-06-27
ARKANSAS AUTH ORITIE S
PROBE DEATH OF NEGRO
CONVICT
preston News Servicel

Forrest City, Ark, June 26.-After
investigating the death Of Nasel John
son, Negro convict who died about
/ o'clock Tuesday on the Magnes
place, the St. Francis county convict
farm, a coroner's jury decided that it
did not know the cause Of death. Wit
nesses testified that Johnson died after
beating had been administered, and
Coroner F. P. Todd announced that
he might continue his Investigations.
According to testimony at the in
quest. Johnson refused to work and
told Officer Whitfield that he would
rather take whipping than work. He
was made to lie down and six or eight
blows with strap were given him, it
was said. johnson sprang up and
jumped at Whitfield. who struck him
over the head with the butt of the
strap, according to witnesses.
AT the end Of the row, the man
lay down and was taken to the
stockade Oh a horse, where he died
soon afterward DR. Alley Caldwell
and DIR. P. P. Boggon, who examined
the body, testified that they did not
know the cause Of death, and the
coroner's jury returned that verdict.
The broad ax., 1925-06-27
THOMAS L. JONES APPOINTED
ASSISTANT DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
preston News Service)

Washington, D. c. June 26.-At-
torney Thomas il. Jones, recently nom
mated for the position Of assistant
district attorney by District Attorney
Peyton c. Gordon, was confirmed
Thursday by L. s. Attorney General
Sargent and sworn in.
Attorney Jones has enjoyed long
and successful career in political and
legal affairs both in the District Of
Columbia and Virginia. After gradu-
alton from Howard University Law
School j n 1892 he became Commits
sioner Of revenue in Lunenburg Coun-
ty, Va, and was chairman Of the Re
publican organization in that county.
Attorney Jones ran for Congress from
the Fourth District Of Virginia.
After coming to the District Of Col
umbia, Attorney Jones Immediately
became active in political circles, and
gained considerable prominence as a
criminal lawyer. He has practiced law
for 20 years in the District.
The broad ax., 1925-06-27

dustrial relations, Thursday, received
a warning issued by the federal farm
director at Kansas City, who asks
him to discourage unemployed Ohio
ans from hocking to western states
with hope of securing work in the
harvest fields.
The harvest because Of the ex-
tremely hot weather, began 10 days
earlier than usual this year, the fed
eral advices indicated, and a sufficient
amount Of farm help is available. The
warning issued Is given for the benefit
Of expectant workers who may save
the expense OF the western trip.
In the northern spring wheat states
a demand for help may come later, but
# It materializes, as expected, due an
nouncement will Be made BY Director
Witter.
The broad ax., 1925-06-27
THE NEGRO S UTHER N
WHITES ADMIRE AND
PRAISE IN PRINT
Preston News Serricel


Pittsburgh, Pa, June 26.-The OBJ
streperous Negro is the one who in
sists on thinking for himself and pro-
testing against whatever seems to be
an infringement On his rights as an
American citizen, according to unex-
pressed views Of southern whites.
Adah Roussan Blackburn, writing in
the Memphis Commercial Appeal on
The Blue Mud Bank Of the Missis-
sippi Became Heart Of Great County"
says in part:
mo story of Mississippi County
would be fair or complete without
some recognition Of the large part
played BY the Negro citizen. From
the first there was a considerable Ne
gro population, which rendered in
valuable service clearing land, telling
timber and cultivating the soil. For
the most part they worked nobly for
their schools and churches and better
social conditions for their children. /
know of several washerwomen who
from their own earnings gave their
children college educations. The
Black Hawk War Of 1872 was insti-
gated BY renegade whites, and in near
" every instance, when trouble broke
out between the races, it was traceable
to white mans whisky dive, Today
the Negroes have their separate home
economic and demonstration leaders,
and educationally and financially are
abreast OF their race in the most fav-
ored sections. In times Of distress, as
in the great food years Of 1912 and
1928 when the very life Of the county
depended Oh holding the levees. they
were found faithful and reliable. In
the world war many companies Of sol
diers answered the call to service and
made highly honorable records
Mr. Blackburn and General Billiard
do not agree on the values Of the
Negro as a soldier, not even as a cit
izen. It is felt that Billiard likes this
benighted brother Of Chattanooga,
Tenn who, according to E. T. Ames,
who has charge Of the distribution Of
memorial half dollars, an 50 year-old
Negro-Unele Doc Grow, formerly a
slave, timidly entered Ames' office and
faiteringy requested permission to buy
coins lin honor of Marse Robert E.
Lee The old man, Ames said, pur-
chased 2o coins, one for himself, one
for his wife and one each for his p
children and grandchildren. Uncle