davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-05
SOFT FEMININE
GIRL REPLACES
BOYISH FLAPPER

Hollywood, Cal. June 5.-(AP)-
The mannish, boyish type of beauty
which last year resigned favorite has
been replaced by the slim, youthful
and decidedly feminine creature. it
was indicated by contest in whch
500 of the "most beautiful" girls
here participated.
An average height of five feet
three inches predominated among the
80 most winsome misses who were
selected from the 500 candidates for
appearance in forthcoming film
production. The weight of this "idcal
1925 girl is slightly less than 118
pounds. She has gray-blue eyes and
hair Of golden chestnut color, bobbed
Of course, shingled in back but not
extreme.
This slender representative Of the
film centers beauty, who has seen
only 20 birthdays, measures &c inch
es around the waist; her bust is 81
inchcst and her hips So She wears
slippers sized four and a half.
ELkS NOTICE
No meeting tOnite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-05

Coal Burns! Electricity
Gives Heat! Oil Makes q
Flame: But Gas is cOmbusti-
bic. Use The Super-Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-05
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
WHEAT MAKES.
BIG ADVANCE
UnfavOrable Weather C0ndi-
tons Cause Upturn
tBv The Associated Press)

Chicago, June 5.-Active trading
and much, higher prices developed in
wheat today as soon as business be-
gan. Hot dry weather, unfavorable
for wheat growth was widely pre-
valent and for the first time of late
the Liverpool market gave evidence
of having fully awakened to reports
of unfavorable crop conditions in the
Ur'+ed States.
September and December here
both touched new high price records
for the season. Opening prices we're
"a to a 1-4c higher, July $3.50 to
s1.7O Ia and September $1.65 IL to
$1.66 10 were followed by an up
turn that carried July to $1.7O and
September to $1.67 IL.
subsequently, profit taking on a
large scale led to a material set
back from the days top. Wheat
closed unsettled u to 1 nc higher.
July $1.6Sh to $1.68B, September,
Sl.64h to $1.64B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-05

$500 to $3.50, bologna bulls $500 to
$3.50. Calves receipts 1900, lower,
lights mostly 1925.
Hog receipts 1880, steady to strong
with Thursdays average. lao to 800
pound averages mostly Sits to
$1l.s5, top $11.9O. Bulk packing sows
$1,000, feeder pigs mostly $11.75, av-
erage cost Thursday $l17O, weight
24O Sheep receipts 100. steady, de-
sirable fat lambs $14 so, handy
weights ewes mostly $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June 5.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1856 compared with 1873 cars
a year ago.
Cash No. northern $1.679s to
SLIPS; No. / dark northern spring;
choice to fancy $1.81M to $1.86a;
good to choice $1.75M to- $i.80M;
/, ordinary .tosagood ~$1.G5 As Ito Isl .7,4sa;
No. hard spring $1.69% to $1.s6%;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-05
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Gu. S. Department
of Agyiculture) June 5.-Cattle re.
ceipts 1900, moderately active, fully
steady,i fed steers and yearlings in
liberal supply, early top $10.60, year
lings averaging 100 pounds, $1,000,
number Of loads around $1,000 bulk
fed steers and yearlings $3.50 to
$1,000. Fat she-stock. unchanged,
$500 to 1926. Gamers and cutters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-05
CHICAGO PRODJrCE

Chicago, June 5.-Butter unchan-
ged. receipts 1868 tubs; eggs high
er, receipts 22,257 cases, firsts 291a c
to 30Ac; ordinary firsts 29c; stor-
age packed extras 32A; firsts 31Ac;
poultry unchanged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-05

Gibbons Tunney fight re-
turns tonight at 500 p. m.
round by round. Grand Pa
cific and Blackstone Billiard
ParlOrS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-05

cent per pound discount under
IS pound. Ear corn cents under
shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-05
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-A four room house on
Fourth Street. Apply DR.. F. B.
Strauss. o-o-ot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-05

No. dark Montana on track $1.665s
to $1.S8ts; July $1.66b; Sept. $1.5S
"a.
Corn No. 9 yellow $1.11A to SLIP
y; oats No. 3 white 467sc to 47%c;
barley Tic to Csc; rye No. 2 $1.l6 to
Glib; flax $274a to $2.78%.
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
(By The Associated Press)
Minneapolis. June 5.-Flour stea-
dy to 20 cents higher in carload
lots, family patents, 1910 to 1925 a
barrel in 90 pound cotton sacks
Shipment 24,O5l barrels. Bran $27.00
to $27.5O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Rotten Mail Service to the
 West Coast

II there was no other evidence at hand the record Of the West Coast mall service for the past three weeks would in itself be sufficlen, |,
 10 show that Ketchikan is not the
 proper point from which to route mali to the West Coast.
 This week the Prince of Wales was due here Monday afternoon, but did not arrive. On Wednesday Il was learned that the boat started ort from ketchikan, but being un- able to go around Cape Chacon she returned to Ketchikan.
 The Carmen on its last two re- turn trips to ketchikan was unable to get around Cape Chacon and so had to turn and come all the wal back to Snow Pass, returning b? the inside route and travelling more than three times as far as woulG have been necessary to get back to ketchikan had been able to continuu it voyage from Sulzer around Cape Chacon.
 The Ketchikan Commercial Club lauds the Prince of Wales as being a wonderful boat for the mail ser
 vice, but what does it matter how much elegance there is in the boa; itself if it nas to turn back and skip trips when the weather is not just right in the vicinity of Cape Chacon. Anybody who has ever travelled with Captain Bert Millar or Captain Bert Fowler knows that they are not half hearted navigators. When THEY turn back from going around Cape Chacon or any other point il simply means that it would be posi- lively dangerous to go ahead, and that they are showing good judg- nent.
 In former years when the West | Coast mail was routed out of Wran- gell no voyages were ever missed on account of unfavorable weather, and the regular service that was maintained out of Wrangell was in striking contrast with the pres ent rotten service out of Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
KEEPING WELL
ADENOIDS
DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of s'HEAL1H"

DROBABLY there Is no disease con x dition SO general among children as adenoids. There is probably no other condition which affects to such an extent a child's physical and mental progress And perhaps there Is no disease condition of childhood which Is SO easily corrected and in which . little early attention will insure sucp returns in health and happinesA whereas neglect will bring about . condition which cannot be remedied
 Adenoids are most likely to occur In children between the ages of five and twelve, although they may occur at any age. They are enlargements of the mucous membrane in the upper part of the throat, directly back Of the nose cavities. They look like . buch of small grapes
 Symptoms differ according to the size of the growth and the length of time the adenoids have been growing In the less severe cases, breathing through the nostrils Is obstructed and the child breathes through the mouth. If the child has a cold. breathing is more difficult. There Is often earache due to the fact that the adenold mass has extended into the eustachian tubes which. in a healthy condition, admit air into the middle ear. Whsa this Is !nterfered with. impairment sf hearing Is apt to occur.
 The child with adenoids Is restless when asleep. has bad dreams and Is subject to attacks of croup. As the condition grows worse. the appetite becomes affected. with consequent un- dernourishment: the breath Is bad ; the speech is thick; and the child sui fers from almost constant colds. He becomes thin. bashful and nervous. and his ability to do mental work be- comes less % that he Is not able to keep up with his healthier compan- ions In school. Everybody Is familiar with the appearance of the child with adenoids-the mouth generally hangs open. and there is a general expres- sion of dullness and stupidity. Be cause he is not able to breathe in . sufficient amount of air. the chest is not properly expanded and mat chest" and pigeon breast" result In cases of long standing there may be permanent deformities of the nose. jaws. mouth and teeth
 Complete removal by surgery Is the only effective remedy for adenoids. It b dangerous to postpone the Opefa- ton in the hope that the coodifisa will improve; the sooner the opera ton is performed, the more favorable will be the resultA The danger . negligible If the operation Is pr. formed by . competent surgeon.
 A lSsA wssess1 1soWuOADss UaieaD
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
The Civic Club devoted an hou

The Civic Club devoted an hour to the study of parliamentary pro- cedure following the business session at the regular meting last Saturday afternoon. This was the first of the series of lessons which will be given by Superintendent Hasle of the Wrangell schools following the request for such work on the part of women of the community, members of the Civic Club. For the Decem- Der meeting, an assignment of prac- tical work was made.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12

At recent meeting of the PIT A. Executive Board and building con- mittee, it was decided to give dance at the new gym on the last Saturday of November and of December. The gym has been rented by the Wran- gell Dancing Club for private par ties on the second Saturday of each month until Feb. 13, inclusive. The proceeds from Pr. A. dances and rental from other organizations will be added to the building fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
battle to make National Prohibition effective 2

As the American troops were marching by on their way to the Battle of The Argonnc. a French mother, who had lost tfhee sons, cried out There go the Ameri- cans, There is victory where they go. They have never known defeat" l"
 This is true of our moral battles as it is true of our military coz flicts. America has never lost a moral battle. She will win the vic tory in this.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Has prohibition benefited busi.

Mir. Scott, President or the Rec Car Co.,, says We must revise the old saying, Business is business, to reau 'rronipition is business. IL mas increased production and dls- tr4ouIlon. sober workingmen have produced more and sober nation ni.s consumed this increased pro- ductlon. In the automobile business We nave several times passed the saturation point. A drinking Amer ica could not purchase the 3,500,000 new cars the automobile manufacturers expect to make ana sell in 1925.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
What has prohibition done for the workingman 2


 A labor economist estimates the savings to American workers, through prohibition, at billion dollars a year. This money is giv- ing better homes, making them cap italists and bank depositors. In the past five years millions of working men have invested in business enter prises. The first labor bank was es- abolished in 1920. Four years later there were 33 such banks. In one of these the deposits have been more than a million dollars per month.
 Is the sentiment in favor of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act increasing or decreas. ing 2
 It is gradually growing stronger
 Is there any danger that Ameri- ca will fail to make good in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-12
Regarding
 Prohibition
 Enforcement
Some ferunent QueS-
 tons ana Answers
Why aud the people o1 the unlIeu States aoopr NauonaI Prohibition

States aoopr Narlonal ProhlbItlon {
 TOT 1Vv years luey nau tired ev cry other method or suppresslng the liquor traIfic-taXatIon, license, TO- cal option, government control. All of these methods failed. At last they adopted national prohibition as the only euectiye method ot dealing with tnls question.
 Has National Prohibition already accomplished enough to prove the wisdom of its adoption !
 es. II has aone more to leSsel4 the evils or strong drink in the tive years since its enactment than the other methods Of dealing with it had accomplished in a generation.
 Are five years sufficient time to fully test the value of National Pro- hibition
 No. It will take a generation to do this. Evils deeply rooted in ap petite and national customs cannot be changed over night. Legal pro- hibition, education and time are re- Quired for this. IL took fifty years after Congress enacted a law against the slave trade to entirely suppress this evil.
 What a1e some of the obstacles in the way ol enforcement of National Prohibition z
 tional government to plac their full power solidly back of enforce ment.. A
 (b) The false propaganda of the liquor men and much of the press to diseredit prohibition.
 (c) The failure of its friends to work as earnestly for its enforce ment as they did for its enactment. Is the prohibition law sometimes broken 2
 Yes, and so was every other liquor law which was ever enacted. It is as we'll observed as most other laws agaist moral evils.
 Are the violators of this law be- ing punished
 In the Federal courts alone con- victions for its violation numbered 37,55S in the last year and the jail sentences totalled 3,1s7 years.
 Is the prohibition law being en- forced against the will of the Amer ican people
 No, it is being obeyed by the American people and being enforced only against the un-American, the alien and the vicious minority.
 Has National Prohibition reduc- ed the amount of intoxicating liquors consumed 2
 In the last year of their legal sale government statistics show that the per capita consumption of in- toxicating liquors was 20 gallons for every man woman and child. Careful estimate places the per cap ita for 1924 at not more than four gallons.
 What effect has it had on crime 1?
 Since the world war there has
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
QUEER FRANKS OF
THE RECENT FLOOD
FIVE-ROOM RESIDENCE IN THE
TREE TOPS AT NEWTON.
OWNER IS UNKNOWN.

One OF many freaks Of the high wa
tiers in that section happened at New
ton. A fve-room residence is reported
lodged among the trees below that
town, and close by is large barn
with doors closed and riveted
Neither OF these buildings has been
identified, as Newton citizens say they
may have lost such buildings in the
flood, but so far no one claims these
1t is thought that they were dislodged
from above Newton.
l. NJ. Hudson, prominent farmer at
the Shoulder community in Hancock
county, reports one OF the best finds
he has made since the recent freshet
swept over his land bordering on the
Oconee river The find was big cop
per still lodged high in the top of a
tree where the high waters carried it.
He states that the still, as near as he
can tell, without taking it down, is in
perfect condition, ready to make a
run He is puzzled to know how far
up the river the illicit utensil f1oated
before parking on his place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
NEGRO KING OF HAITI
HAD IMPRESSIVE PALACE
Was Once One of Most Ornate and
Commodiuus Structures in America.

Christophe's palace OF Sans Souci
on the Island OF Haiti, was once one
OF the most ornate and most commo-
dous structures in the Western Hem
isphere and is now the most massive
and probably the most impressive sin
gle ruin in America. Christophe was
the negro king OF Haiti from 1871 to
1920. The palace was five stories high,
built OF native brick and plaster. 1t
included a great hall room, an im-
.mense billiard hall separate suites Tor
the emperor and his black consort,
and apartments for the immediate
royal family.
The palace was bounded by heavy
stone walls. and on the inside were
followed out sentry boxes. The
mighty stone walls are twenty feet
thick in many cases. CannOns OF the
largest makes known when the for
t1ess was constructed are found every
where. Many bear the royal arms OF
SPANS most famous monarchS, says
the Detroit News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
ELDERS VISIT WAS
LIKE HOME COMING
NEW PRESIDING ELDER WAS
GIVEN A HEARTY WELCOME
AT FORT GAINES.

The current issue OF the Fit Gaines
Georgian contained the following ac-
count Of a recent visit there by Rev.
E NJ OVERLY, of Dawson, the new
presiding elder OF the district:
REV. f. NJ OVERLY, presiding ell
der Of the Americas district, made a
very favorable impression upon the
people of the Fort Gaines charge on
his first visit in his present capacity
last Sunday. He preached a very time
~ and helpful sermon at Coleman
Sunday morning to house we'll filled
with interested worshippers. He came
TO Fort Gaines and held the first quar-
terly conference at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, when almost every official
of the churches on the charge was
present, together with several visitors
1t was good conference.
Sunday night here he preached on
Building the Church, and it was a
message filled with vital truth. 1t was
good day, and our people will look
with pleasure to his coming again.
REV Mr. OVERLY was examined
for license to preach in the parlor OF
the Methodist parsonage at Fl. Gaines
in 1893, and was licensed the same
day by the district conference which
was holding its session in the Metho-
dist church. He expressed himself on
Sunday night as being pleased to re-
turn to the place where he made his
start in the ministry u years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
KANSAS WHEAT GIRL
INVADES NEW YORK
FIRST VISITED WHITE HOUSE
AND EXHIBITED BUNDLE OF
GRAIN TO COOLIDGE.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Miss Vada
Watson, OF Kansas. arrived here to-
day to tell palpitating city that Kan
sas grows the best wheat in the world.
A few days ago she impaired the
same information to President Cool
idge and received the observation that
Kansas also seems to grow the best
looking girls. Miss Watson was pick
ed as the iairest damsel in her native
state She uses powder and rouge and
admits it-"only not as much as they
do here" she added.
This 19-year-old beauty, who has
lived nearly all her days on farm
near Turon, Kan, had never ridden in
a pullman nor seen the ocean; she
had never been out OF her home state
or in a town larger than 10000 until
she started east with her bundle Of
wheat for the white house. Yet, she
looked on the marvels Of Manhattan
with eyes that were calm and even a
little amused.
New York is nice, but I'd rather
live in Kansas" she said. NO, I'm
not dying to shop on Fifth avenue.
can't think OF anything I'm particular
w anxious to see here. OF course, |
like all this and | was glad to see the
president, but l have been interview
ed almost to death"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
YOUNG WOMAN TAKES DOSE
OF POISON AT AMERICAS
Was Formerly of Shellman and Well
Known in Dawson.

A dispatch says Mrs. Stephen L.
Saunders is dangerously i'll at the
county hospital at Americas OF BIZ
chloride OF mercury poisoning. At
tending physicians entertain little
hope that she will recover, although it
is expected that several days will
passyearori
Mrs. Saunders, who is an attractive
young woman and socially prominent
took a quantity OF poison Thursday
afternoon in her home on Church
street. After swallowing the dose Mrs.
Saunders called DIR. Herschel A.
Smith, her physician, and informed
him concerning her action. Her hus-
band, who is bookkeeper for the Shef-
field Company, went home to lunch
shortly before the physician arrived,
being informed by him concerning
Mrs. Saunders condition. -Four young
children of the couple, one of them
less than year old, were with their
mother when she took the poison.
Mrs. Saunders and her husband
went to Americas several years ago
from Shellman, and have been active
in the civic and social life of the COM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
REPORT ON DANGER
OF THE BOIL WEEvIL
sou HERN AGRICULTURAL
WORKERS SAY DISASTER is
SURE IN SOME SECTIONS.

Southern agricultural workers in
session at Atlanta Thursday heard the
report OF the subcommittee of their
cotton council on the danger OF boil
weevil infestation OF cotton during
1925.
The subcommittee, composed of
David r. Coker, Hartsvile, S. c.,
chairman; B. R. Coad, director of the
Federal Delta Laboratory, Tallulah
La, and Clarence Ousley, director Of
the National Boil Weevil Control As
ISOLATION, New Orleans, stated that
thirty-two years OF boil weevil expert
ence makes it certain that the weevil
will bring disaster sooner or later and
probably to many sections OF the
south this year. Part OF the report
follows:
During the last summer in large
areas OF the south the weevil was
controlled naturally by hot dry wealth
er, and this was followed by an eX-
tremely cold winter and by fall de-
collation. OF the cotton plant through
the agency of the leaf worm, which
in all probability will not recur in
many years.
In the eastern part OF the cotton
belt enormous numbers OF weevils
went into Information last fall and no
very cold weather has occurred thus
far. In the central and western parts
OF the cotton belt conditions are va
riable, but even at best there are
enough weevils to cause serious dam
age under average conditions. Only
bv constant and close observation OF
weevil development next summer can
extent OF infestation be known and
proper control measures be applied to
avert serious damage. Cotton farming
without preparation to control the
weevil when necessary is the most
dangerous OF occupations. The only
method OF which widespread action
to combat the weevil can be had is
through united effort of the intelligent
farmers and business men OF the
south. We appeal to all farmers, bank
ers, merchants and other business men
to use their utmost efforts to secure
the widest possible use OF boil weevil
control methods recommended by this
association in every section OF the belt.
The convention further went on rec
ord that it had nothing new to report
on the value OF the Florida methods
of control OF boil weevils; it urges
farmers to use quickly available forms
OF nitrogen to hasten the development
OF the cotton plants to beat the boil
weevil
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
URGES CLOSE STUDY
OF SOUTH'S FORESTS
SAYS PROBLEMS CANNOT BE
SOLVED IN DAY. MANY
QUESTIONS INVOLVED.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Intelligent and
well directed publicity is one OF the
greatest needs OF today in bringing
people to realize that their timber
heritage is being unwisely dissipated,
and that the future prosperity OF the
south depends in a large measure up
on the proper longtime handling OF
the forest problem, in the opinion OF
James DeLacy, president OF James
DeLacy and Company, OF New York,
who have handled large timber prop
critics.
Having been intimately associated
with developments in the yellow pine
belt for many years Mr.. Delays in
terest goes we'll beyond the strictly
commercial phases
The forest problems OF the south
cannot be solved in day." Mr.. De-
Lacy said, but they deserve now, and
for all time, the thought and intelli-
gent attention which will bring public
support to the necessary measures.
The many inter-reated problems such
as taxation, ownership, fire protection
and marketing must receive attention.
Over Production in Some Lines.
Despite the early exhaustion of
virgin timber supplies there is still
the danger of over production in GER
tain lines, all OF which are tied up
with the questions of transportation
and marketing.
Responsibility is divided between
federal, state and private ownership
and initiative, with limitations and
uncertainty on the part OF the individ-
ual as to whether capital invested in
long time forest management can be
safeguarded so as to give reasonable
assurance of fair return if devoted
to the production OF forest crops.
Back of it all is the certainty that
the industrial development of the
south is closely linked with the for
est resources, and upon their perpetual
ton and wise use future prosperity in
a large measure depends"
With half chance the southern
lands which are not suitable for agri-
culture, according to Mr.. DeLacy, will
produce paying crops OF saw timber
within the span OF an average life
time, and pulp-wood or crossties while
a child is growing to maturity.