davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mar. 1l.-Wheat re-
ceipts 224 cars compared with 23l
cars year ago.
Cash No. northern $1.74A to
$i.761s; No. dark northern spring;
choice to fancy $1.91h to $2.O3h
good to choice $1.7sh to $1.90h ;
ordinary to good $1.75A to $1.78h
No. hard spring $2.03h to $2.13A;
No. dark Montana on track $1.73A
to $l.961s; to arrive $1.73h to $1.96
rs; May $1.75h; July $1.74as.
Corn No. 3 yellow $1.13E to $1.1G
x; oats No. white 45Ac to ASK G.;
barley 74c to, 9Oc; rye No. 2, $1.36&
to $l.387s; flax $2.95 to $2.99.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
j. G. ANDERSON
BURIED MONDAY
AT FAIRVIEW

Funeral services for John G.. An
derson, who died at his home on
Thursday, March 9Th, were held on
Monday at two o'clock from the
English Baptist church The Rev.
Oscar S. jacobson conducted the SER
vices, which was attended by many
relatives and friends of the deceased
from whom an unusual large num-
ber of floral tributes were received.
at Fairview Cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Andrew
Johnson, c. A. Johnson, NJ. Wolf, AL
fred Ryberg, c. o. Kali, and Tebbo
Harms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
ELTINGE THEATRE

"The DEVILS Cargo" adapted from
story, "The River Boat" and fea-
turing Pauline Starke, Wallace Beery,
William Collier, Jr., and Claire
Adams in the principal roles, is be-
ing shown at the Eltinge Theatre to-
day and Thursday.
The story is colorful tale Of
the early California gold days, deal
ing with the activities of the vigi-
lantes, group of law-abiding citi-
zens who band together and bring
about the wholesale deportation of
the towns tougher element"
Here's that different kind Of pic
ture you've been waiting for!
Raymond Hatton heads an ideal
cast.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, March 11.-Poultry alive
lower. Fowls Csc to 2o 1-2c; springs
SIC; roosters 19c; turkeys 25c;
ducks 27c; geese Ice. Butter higher.
Receipts 5,758 tubs. Creamery ex-
tras 6Oc; standards soc; extra firsts
AZ Lee to 49c; firsts 41c to 45c;
seconds 34c to SIC. Eggs unchanged.
Receipts 1876 cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
TWO ARMY WORLD
FLYERS ARE TO
BE PROMOTED

Washington, Mar. lin line with
Legislation passed by Congress, Pres
ident Coolidge today nominated Ser
geant Ogden and Second Lieutenant
Harding, Of the Officers Reserve
Corps, two of the army world fliers.
to be second lieutenants in the army
air service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
OPEN USED CAR
SALESROOM HERE

A new salesroom has just been
opened by NJ. b. Gilman Co., local
Dodge Brothers dealers, at PIG Main
Street for the exclusive sale Of good
Used Cars, while in their new build
ing at 2nd and Broadway, which
should be ready for use sometime in
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 1l.--(T. S. Dept
gr)-Hog receipts 10000. Slow
Ten to fifteen cents lower than
Tuesdays average. Light and feed
er pigs 25 to SO cents off. Top $3.50
Cattle receipts 1000. General grade
active. Fat steers and yearlings un-
evenly higher. Strong to 25 cents up
mostly 25 higher.
Sheep receipts 10000. Desirable
weight lambs fully steady. Weighty
kinds dull, weak. Bulk better grade
handweight lambs $17.0O to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
Electric Cookery
Is Better Cookery.

Learn something new about
cookery. BE sure to attend
our free demonstration of
LOrain Time and Tempera-
ture Cooking. Date to be adv.
soon. Bismarck Gas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
At The Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

Since Estelle Taylor made such a
success in her appearances as Mir
lam in "The Ten Commandments"
and Mary Queen of Scots in DOR
othy Vernon of Haddon Hail." movie
lovers everywhere are anXiously
waiting the next appearance of the
delightful star with the soulful eyes
whose rare gift as an emotional act
ress now ranks her beyond compare.
Passions Pathway will be shown
at the Capitol theater tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11

long time and is well known in the
community.
Funeral services at New Salem are
being arranged for by the Masonic
lodge. at Mandan, and Will probably
take place some time Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
THE FUEL OF THE
FUTURE

There is added proof every
day that-lf it's done with
Heat you can do it Better
with Gas in factory, shop and
home. Bismarck Gas Co.
Think it ever.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
BRADLEY MARKS
TO TALK OVER
RADIO TONIGHT

Bradley Marks, Grand Master
Workman of the A. o. u. w. Lodge
and formerly vice president Of the
Bismarck City National Bank, will
give a talk over the radio tonight
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
G.. III. BECKER,
OF NEW SALEM
DIED TODAY

Charles II. Bicker, age AZ, of New
Sale M, died at local hospital this
morning, leaving three children.
Mr. Bicker was engaged in the real
estate business in New Salem for a
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
NOMINATES MEN
FOR CENTRAL
AMERICAN POSTS

Washington, Mar. l1.-Pre sident
Coolidge today nominated Charles
c. Eberhardt of Kansas to be Min
lister to Nicaragua and George 7.
Summerlin of Louisiana to be Min
lister to Honduras.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, March 11.-Flour Is
to 20 cents higher in carload lots
family patents quoted at 1885 to
$10O5 barrel in SO lb. cotton sacks.
Shipments 22,3s9 barrels. Bran $24
to $24.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

! hereby announce my can
didacy for Police Magistrate,
and. state most positively that
/ am not now, nor have l ever
been a member of any frater-
nal or secret order OF society.
HOWARD r. BCNNY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11

Regular meeting Lloyd
Spetz Post No. l, Wednesday,
March II, ct $500 o'clock
sharp. Entertainment by
Boy Scouts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
1000 AT COMMUNITY EVENT

Larimore, N. D., March 11.-More
than 1000 people were attracted by
The community auction held here
.pnder the auspices Of the Larimore
civic and Commerce association. Il
\ was the first of several planned to
be held here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11

ANNOUNCEMENT
l hereby announce my can
didacy for Police Magistrate.
Your support at the polls,
April 7th, will be appreciated.
w. S. CASSELMAN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
Yellow White 4
! Mixed

3 ! cent per pound discount under
SO lb. Ear corn cents under shell.
Sample grade .................. 80
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
Poor Sugar.
Here's the Way You
Can Avoid 1t!

Of the pnrssf possibk sugar in
Great Western plants. FIRE.
quent exacting inspections
demand that the finished prod
uct. in purity, color and uni
formity Of grain, shall meet
the highest standards known
In the industry.
1t is for that reason we are
confident of the result Of your
Judgment. We invite YOU TO
give Great Western Sugar the
! most exacting tests for color,
purity, evenness of grain and
general cooking satisfaction.
We guarantee it to meet these
tests, to equal in every way
the most superior sugars on
the market.
Your grocer will gladly send
you a trial order. based on
our guarantee. Ask him ffor
Great Western Sugar BY name.
Once you have tried it. once
you see it for yourself. you
can order it again and again
the oae certain aoay ef avoid-
ing poor sugar.
n Sugar Company
nenvee CO1o
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11

Brunswick Photographs
and Records, the true repro
ductiOn. Webb Bros.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11

LIVERY housewife has
~ known at one time or
another what a disappoint~
ment il is to have poor sugar.
There is a difference in sugar
lin its appearance. in its
purity.
The purest sugar is tpa,khns
whift. It has been cleansed
Of allimpurisie.. 1t rhok, pure.
1t is pure!
You can avoid poor sugar by
asking your grocer for a de.
pendable product BY name,
just as you do so many other
commodities you buy from
him. There can be'a favorite
brand-a PROUD brapd-of
sugar just as Of anything else.
$500
SparkAing a0hiftne,s. luster and
evenness of grain are naturally
70 be found always in Great
Western Sugar: IN the pro.
cess Of refining. these impor.
tant qualities are not left TO
chance. Every possible safe
guard governs the production
IT, C,~~> vyy~>.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

How about mental benefits? They
have seen many an object lesson of
earth in the making-naked granite
peak, eroded valley, glacier, gorge
and moraine. They have been in
vast exhibit In the national parks of
wild life-animal, bird and plant.
Surely they should have gained edu-
cationally. They have driven and
camped with people from every nook
and corner of the United States-the
farmer from Nebraska, the banker
from Illinois, the merchant from Loui-
siana, the manufacturer from New
York, all with their women folks. Has
that not made for democracy?
Doctor Nature Is exceedingly busy
in the national parks this summer.
The national park service reports,
with the season yet several weeks
from its peak, that all records for at
tendance will be broken. And that Is
a good thing for the nation. For out
door recreation amid scenes Of nat
ural scenic beauty is the best anti
dote for the many Ills Of our modern
civilization.
Doctor Nature in the national parks is
showing her patients wonderland.
them the most sublime spectacle in
all the world-and the worlds great
est exhibit of erosion. In, Rocky
Mountain she takes them to the
Roof of the World" on the Con-
tinental Divide and shows them the
most remarkable collection Of high
granite peaks and beautiful valleys
known to man. In Yellowstone they
are seeing more geysers than all the
rest of the world can show and buf-
falo and elk and moose and bear In
their native wilderness. In Mount
Rainier they are enjoying winter
sports in the snow in midsummer
and gazing upon the largest single
peak glacier system-a vast and i'm
pressive mountain with Its top snow
clad and with Its flower belt between
ice and forest-clad slopes.
And so on, wonder after wonder is
Doctor Nature showing her patients
with lessons for the physical body
for the mentality, for the soul. She
shows them majestic scenes, but even
more majestic is the response she
awakens in the human mind and soul
For we are poor specimens indeed If
we are not bettered by association
with the beautiful and majestic ir
natural scenery.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Lawn and Card Party
For Holy Name Hospital
Nets Fine Sum of SIS

The lawn card party given by the
members of the Grantwood Auxiliary,
Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck, at the
home of Mrs. George Brown, Edge
water Heights, on Friday afternoon
proved pleasing success financially
as well as socially. The fifty-fve
players who responded enjoyed the
affair immensely and as result the
splendid sum of $75.40 was realized.
Dainty refreshments were served at
nominal prices.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Bridge, Mrs. Paul Brady and Mrs. G..
Broderick; pinochle, Mrs. NJ Hender-
son; five hundred, Mrs. j. B. Wiley;
euchre, Mrs. John O'Toole, Mrs. ]. M.
McKenna, and Mrs. D. Dreichel.
An initial check Of two hundred dol
lars was sent to Superior Mother
Agatha, by Mrs. N. Bastien, local aux
iliary treasurer, on the day following
the worthy benefit. This check is the
first payment on the eight hundred
dollars which Grantwood has pledged
to the new non-sectarian hospital
The eight hundred dollars is expected
to furnish completely an eight-room
ward.
The executive members of the
Grantwood Auxiliary wish to an
nounce that bundle of clothing has
been received by Mrs. Anna Glynn.
All who wish to sew will please COM
municate with or phone that lady
for clothing. Surgical dressings are
made every Thursday afternoon from
1870 to at Saint Anastatia's Church,
Teaneck. Phone Mrs. G. Siegrist If
you care to help in the making of
these dressings. All are welcome.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31


tises and she drums up patients
Every spring, when that tired feeling
hits us all after winter OF hard
work-and no less strenuous avoca'
tions-she not only fills the newspa-
pers with display ads of mountain
and seashore and forest lake, but she
gets in private call to each one OF
us something like this:
"Stop, look, listenl Drop the siren.
nous life. Take up the simple life
Pause, take breath, relax"
She has a persuasive tongue, has
old Mother Nature. Anyway, the
whole country Is awheel this very
minute, doing just what Doctor Nature
told them TO do. And quite likely II
ia a lucky thing for the American
nation.
For the American people are under
Indictment just now as the most law
less nation of earth. The indictment
contains special counts of murder
robbery and other crimes Of violence
Those defending our people endeavor
to throw the blame on lack of police
protection. faulty legal procedure, SEN
sational newspapers and so on.
But the criminologists know better
They declare emphatically that the
prevalence of crime Is symptom of
basic disturbance in our emotional
stability. When people, they say,
has normal emotional life, every
thing goes smoothly and the nation
progresses. When its emotional life is
abnormal, emotional instability shows
itself, with insanity and crime as
natural resultants. Automobiles, the
movies and jazz carried to extremes
complexity and artificiality of life In
the big cities, and avocations that are
as strenuous as vocations are the
causes they see of our emotional In
stability. These have drained the
nervous vitality of our people.
Right here Mother Nature, NJ. D.,
steps in with an offer of aid.
The pictures suggest some of Doctor
Natures many activities. In No. i
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Quarter Days Vary

Quarter days are. in England. the
days which begin the four quarters Of
the year: March 26, or Lady day ;
June "a, or Midsummer day; Septem-
ber 20, or Michaelmas day, and De-
cember 25. or Christmas day. In the
United States, In law, quarter days are
the first Of January, April. July and
October. In the relation between land
lord and tenant In some states they
are the frst Of May, August. Novem-
hef and February.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

in which the strong sometimes prey
on the weak. To illustrate he re-
cited an incident in which a little
Spitz dog owned by him had been at
tackled few days before by large
Airedale.
Waxing warm as he recalled the
incident he said, emphatically:
"And that air devil rushed across
the street and seized the little dog"
The devil" part obviously was q
slip of the tongue, for the pastor plain
ly was embarrassed. The congrega-
tion smiled. Some even snickered-
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Nuzzo's Market Is
Handy for Commuters

People that use the Edgewater ferry
coming from New York, and those who
live here, can stop at Nuzzo's Market,
924 River road, Edgewater, and get a
supply Of good meats and vegetables
for supper or for the next day. Here
everything is fresh every day. All
the fresh fruits and green vegetables
are bought direct from the market.
The meats are also the best that the
market affords. Deliveries are made.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
New B. and L. Asso.
In Grantwood Has
Very Successful Start

The board of directors of the new
Grantwood Building and Loan Associ.
alton met in the associations head.
quarters at 720 Anderson avenue on
Tuesday night and had a very busy
session.
Shares were subscribed to that at
maturity will amount to over $780,
900. This is an exceptionally fine
start, and the directors are very much
pleased.
Those desiring to subscribe to
shares may do 80 any day.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

she Is giving some New York city boys
dose of country life in the Palisades
Interstate park along the Hudson
This park is thing of beauty and
Joy forever to the millions of the
metropolis. Welfare organizations an
nually make vacation joys there pos
sible to hundreds of thousands Of
boys and girls to whom scene like
+. this Is fairyland. Doubtless there
are boys in this line who never before
| saw a wild flower or heard wild
songbird; who have not known what
| 1t was to play under the shade of
| trees and in clean air. These boys
| will absorb health and strength and
Ideas; this glimpse Of a new world
may be the turning point in their
lives.
Picture No. 2 is one to warm the
cookies of the heart Of every man
who was once the same kind of boy.
A look at 1t carries the conviction
that every boy should have q chance
to play after Doctor Natures own
fashion. Contrast with him the city
boy whose knowledge Of life Is de-
rived almost entirely from the NOV
ing pictures. Which boy has received
the better start on a career as a use
full, likable human creature? The
youngster who has landed his "big
one" has felt the urge of incentive,
the thrill Of sportsmanship, the pride
of achievement-each valuable les
son in itself.
winter sport in the snow in the Yose-
mite National park. Now there Is a
new idea about winter sports abroad
In the land-and Doctor Nature most
heartily approves. For several sea-
sons winter sports have been increas-
ingly popular in New England and In
Yosemite, Rocky Mountain and Mount
Rainier National parks. The young
people are taking to them amazingly.
It's good thing, too. Chasing the
summer the year round may be good
for the old and the feeble. But for
the red-blooded man and woman a
touch of frost is needed to harden up
the fibre and bring about the full
stature-mental, moral and physical
And a playful battle with Jack Frost,
with ski, snowshoe, bobsled and to-
boggan as weapons, brings health
full physical fatigue and a keen ap-
petite and dreamless sleep that
cause Doctor Nature to beam with
pleasure.
Picture No. shows two eastern
girls looking down from height on
fertile section Of Utah. The whole
scenic West is full this summer with
girls from all parts of the country
And most of them are In trousers. It's
becoming dress-in most cases-and
for mountain climbing and riding and
hiking 1t is the sensible dress. These
girls are far from home. Everyone
will admit that their long trip by
motor car will benefit them physically
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
A Joke

"Ha! haw merrily laughed the feni-
nine guest of well-known hotel. This
Is good joke"
"What is?" asked her husband.
"Why, this neat little placard on the
inside of the door, saying Stop! Have
You Left Anything? 1 have packed
up the soap. towels, stationery, pillow
slips and sheets. don't suppose we
could take the mattresses, so l have
left them. Ha! ha kansas City
Star.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Had Been Neighbors

One Of the condolences of New Year
eve. It is related, occurred in the din
ing room of Windsor hotel when four
former army officers. one Canadian,
another an American, the third Bri-
ton and the fourth Scot, met each
other for the first time. Each had
taken a sest at the only vacant table
In the room. Conversation turned to
the war. They all discovered that
all were within q city block Of each
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Photographing Sounds

Sound photographs recording the
noises in the cabins Of Imperial Air
ways cross-channel passenger airplanes
whilst In actual flight are to be OBJ
tanned by Prof. A. M. Low with view
to locating the actual source OF the
various sounds.
The big Napier engines used on
many of the air expresses have already
been silenced to remarkable degree,
but 1t is found that the propeller re-
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
GRANTWooD BAPTIST CHAPEL

H. H. Joachim, the talented Indian
preacher, will address the congrega-
ton at the Grantwood Baptist chapel,
ON Lawton avenue and the trolley
line, next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. Everyone is welcome.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at s o'clock.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

volving at high speed and the vibration
of the stay wires produce distinct
noises, and 1t is with view to tracing
and eliminating these that Professor
Low is to carry out his experiments.
1t is hoped to produce passenger
air express In which the noise inside
the cabin is actually less than on the
latest express train.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Good AnsDer

Bishop William Walter Webb Of
Wisconsin was asked by Milwaukee
golfer the other day what he thought
Of Sunday golf.
II think" Bishop Webb answered,
"that If the players don't need rest,
the links do"
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Appropriate

II can never understand" said
Thompson to his friend, why you In,
sist on calling your new house q bun,
galow." "Well, it's very easily ex.
planned" was the reply. I'm the nrsi
place the job was bungle and In the
second still owe for It"
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

other throughout one Of the fiercest
battles In Flanders. The waiter, a
German, fought in the opposite
trenches and in the same sector dur
ing the engagement.-Detroit News.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Sad Case

Bunny-So Rabbits wife left him.
Cottontail-Yes, indeed. Why, after
only three months the poor sap ran out
of names so half their children didn't
get labels at all.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Outdoor Recreation
Amid Natural Scenic
Beauty Best Antidote
for Ills of Our Modem
Civilization
loTHER NATURE, M. D.

)THER NATURE, NJ. D.,
is really a very clever
practitioner. Her medi-
cine Is usually easy to
take and she generally
manages to make the pa
tients like the treatment.
She belongs to the eclectic
school of medicine and
uses any sort of remedy
that seems to suit the
Case. And she's far from
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Some Snickered

A pastor In an Indianapolis church
recently was discussing the manner
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
ALYDEA FRENCH PERFUMES


Made, bottled in Paris. France. translatine
into fragrance the city of Incompatible
charme Pure flower extracts, original COM
binations. These. exquisite perfumes are now
available at the wholesale price to the retail
buyer by mail. Orders executed promptly.
81. 90 size, post paid: Choices-Liy of Valley,
Charme Mysterieux. Mimosa Mile Flower.
Jasmin. Heliotrope. French Violette. Extasy
of Rose, Occur d'Amour. Gift size $2.00: Jas
min. Lily of Valley. French Boquet, Parma
violette. French Manufacturers Natl Union,
Rep. Charklian. 500 Fifth Ave, New York.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Your Last Great Opportunity

to invest at ground floor values on the won
derful Mississippi Coast. Avoid Florida con-
gestion and top-heavy prices Our Riviera
of America" offers an absolute certainty OF
tremendous increase in values and easy
living in Natures Last Unexpected Wonder
land. where the best soil in America meets
the warm waters of the Gulf Opportunity
in Lots, Commercial Sites. Farms. Pecan
and Orange Groves. Write today. Cold facts
will convince you. GULF CITIES INVEST
MENT CO., 1412 9th Ave-. GulfpOrt Miss.
Fat Reduced-Fat warded off. Safe and sane
remedy Money! back guarantee $1.00 for
month g treatment Columbia Physical Culture
Lab. Is Columbia Heights Brooklyn. N. z.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-15
A MODEL YOUNG NAN

A minister. who is very stric,
in regard to temperate living
and while calling on lady par.
ishioner for the first time, the
following conversation ensued:
Have you any children. mad.
ann"
Yes, sir: a son."
"Ah. indeed! Does he smoke?'
mo. sir: he has never as much
as touched a cigarette"
so much the better. madam;
the use of tobacco is a poisonous
habit. Does he frequent the pool
roomy"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-15

And did you try the plan of
counting sheep coming through
gate7" inquired local citizen
of a friend who had been telling
that he was troubled with insom-
onia. Yes. but when I'd count
ed up to a hundred and twenty
thousand and thirty-nine ! found
it was time to get up he re-
piled.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-15

For Rent%Splendid 60 acre
dairy farm, "a miles Luck or Mill
town, with modern barn, fine 7
room house. About so acres
under cultivation. Will give a
good man with stock and equip
ment a good deal. Write or see
Baker Land & Title Co.. st. Croix
Falls, Wisconsin. 48w19-4t