davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
Jury Trial But
Thirty Minutes

Devils Lake, N. D., March 16.-
What is said to- have been the
shortest jury trial of a case ever
held in district court here, was that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

FOR RENT-Four room modern
house completely furnished. New
furniture, including piano, large
garden. Phone 74O-J. 3-16-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

takes up his new duties as state
tax commissioner April LIST. The
rest of the family expects to re-
main in Dunn Center for a while.
maybe until the school year is end
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

WILL TRADE small Ford delivery
truck for a 1st class saddle horse,
not over z years old Jno. j. Lee.
Box GIG, Bismarck, N. D. 3-161w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

FOR SALE-Canada land on easy
terms, small payments. Chean
rates. Henry Selbry, Bismarck, n.
y. Phone 8-F-3. 3-l6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16
LAND LEASING SMALL

Washburn, N. d., March TO-
Only small number of farmers in
the county attended the leasing OF
public and school lands held at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

FOR RENT-One room with kitche-
nette for light housekeeping. Also
two modern sleeping rooms. 423-
Front St. 3-16-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

WANTED TO RENT three room
furnished light housekeeping
apartment, or small furnished
house. Give rent and location in
first letter. Box 952 Tribune.
3-16-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

FOR RENT-Room in modern home.
close in. 519 9th St. Phone 13U.
+; 3-16-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

able with children, age 80 to 40,
give description, two references,
wages wanted. By farmer, widow
er, with children, first class repu-
tation and references, be at Bis
marck "a, 25, 2Gth of March. For
tuna, N. d., Box ID. 3-16-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

WANTED-Man with car to drive
salesman. One who is we'll ac
qualnted in surrounding territorJ.
Will pay salary or commission on
sales. Write Tribune 951.
3-16-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

= COMES TO BISMARCK
Dunn Center, N. D., March Is.
It. H. H. Thoresen expects to
leave for Bismarck next week. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. "They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
Or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarets too.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

foK SALE-l923 Overland Touring
car. SITE cash takes it, Phone
'4V-J. 3-16-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-16

was broken up he was implicated and
the charges were launched against
him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
PACIFIC COAST FUR PRODUCERS
 EFFECT MERGER
FORMATION OF BIG ORGANlZA- TON FOR PURPOSE OF MAN.
 UFACTURE FUR GARMENTS
Serious Situation Confronting Small Fur Men Said to Be Reason for
 the New Company

SEATTLE-Men prominent in the fur bearing industry of Oregon, Wash ington and Alaska announce the for nation of large organization for the purpose of manufacturing fur gar ments and marketing of all kinds of fur-beating animals for breeding pur- poses for the small ranches of the Northwest.
 Controlled production of foxes, mar ten, fisher, mink, chinchilla rabbits, muskrats and other fur bearers in captivity is an industry that is in- creaslng rapidly in all parts of the world; and a large part of it is all ready looking to the Northwest for select foundation breeding stock. In every direction small farms are sprlnging up but heretofore little thought has been given to any sys- tematic methods of marketing the pro- ducts.
 James H. Wheeler and other associ- ates of Petersburg, Alaska, are among the worlds largest producers of fur. bearing animals. Wheeler is also as- sociated with Dr. V. R. Cline, George H. and Charles G. Flanagan in the Alaska Fur Bearers Syndicate of Se- attle with offices at 322 Cherry St. They have formed consolidation with O. H. Skotheim and Albert Groh of Portland in organizing the new association to be known as the Alaska Pacific Fur Production company and will maintain offices in Portland, &c., attle and Petersburg.
 The Alaskan islands of Channel. St. Johns, Cohn and Level and farms near Seattle and Portland will be op- erated by the new company. These will be used as demonstration farms and for the production of choice foundation breeding stock with which they propose to stock small farm units that will supply their factories with raw furs.
 Patrons of the association may re- celve course of instruction in fur farming under Albert Groh on the demonstration farm near Portland.
 The increasing number of small fur producers has brought about serious situation in the marketing of their products and the Wheeler interests in Alaska and operates a chain of drug stores there but expects to remain in Seattle and Portland until all details of the new association have been worked out.
 The company is desirous of estab- fishing contact with all fur producers in the Northwest for the purpose of assisting the industry and placing it upon substantial cooperative basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
COLD GAS USED FOR OPERATIONS
 IN OIL FIELD
PUMPS AND OIL MACHINERY IN TEXAS FIELDS RUN BY GAS
 NEWLY DISCOVERED

SNYDER, Texas, Nov. 21 R)-A vast reservoir of "cold," non-inflam- mable gas has been discovered in the oil fields of this section and is being used to operate machinery and pumps.
 The gas is said to insure the most economical operation in the history of oil production. Small wells which otherwise would require more oil for their boilers than they could produce are now operating at profit.
 For a time the gas mystified oil men and chemists but it finally has been analysed as air containing 93 per cent nitrogen.
 One of the strange sights here is to see boilers producing pressure with out fire. The gas is run into the boilers and in two minutes pressure of 125 pounds is attained. From the boiler the gas is carried under pres sure through the usual steam lines to pumps and machinery.
 The air has been used to drill three three miles. Additional producers have all struck this gas in sufficient quantities to finsh their wells.
 Men in the field use the gas fol anything steam would accomplish. All they need to do is to turn the air into the boiler which merely acts as res ervoir to equalize pressure. It is also used to inflate automobile tires anG for refrigerators.
 Watermelons, milk, water or any thing the men wish to cool is placed under the exhaust for two hours vii freeze solid
 The air itself is not actually cold but the release of pressure produces the effect of cold similar to the proc ess of manufacturing ice with am monia under pressure.
 The gas makes between three ant five million cubic feet day from the first we'll with a rock pressure O. more than 300 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
Eyes Hurt When Reading?

If much reading makes your eyes hurt try simple camphor, witchhazeI, etc., as mixed in Lavoptic eye wash. The first application soothes the pain and regular use of Lavoptic makes the eyes stronger so you can read and work more.-Seward Drug Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 30-Government and .27o caltber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

All of the United States, except
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Mrs. H. F. Heman and children, Fairbanks residents, arrived in town this morning from Seattle. Mrs. He- man is the wife of the well-known former foreman of construction on the Alaska Railroad, but who is now associated with the big mining con- pany of the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Mrs. Violet Elliott, former Anchor age resident, arrived in Seward this morning from Seattle, where she has made her home for some years past Mrs. Elliott is the mother of Mrs. Donald Fairman and Miss May Elh- ott, who reside at the Inlet town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Four boxing contests and one wres- ting match was held at Latouche last night. Many passengers on the Yukon, as we'll as members of the crew, attended the smoker which was reported as being very good.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Mrs. Fred Spach, wife of the city clerk of Anchorage, accompanied by her son, Roger, were Seward arriv- als this morning on the Yukon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
May Repeal Law
Blocking Entrance
Of Countess KarOlyi

New York, Oct. 22.-(AP)-
Barring Of Countess Katherine
karolyi, wife of the president of
hungary, from the United States, by
action of the State Department to-
day, may result in a move in the
next Congress to repeal the section
or the immigration law under which
her passport wise was denied.
Ralph B. Strassburger, political
leader, of Pennsylvania, who with
Miss Strassburger, was to have been
the Countess host during her stay
In this country, appealed to Chair
man Borah of the Senate Foreign
relations committee, to seek repeal
or the section after Secretary KEEL
logg had announced approval of the
refusal of the American consul gen.
eral In Paris to sign her passport.
Earlier in the day. Mr.. Strassburger
had conferred with President Cool
idge, intending to ask his assistance
IN the case, but afterwards he made
no comment concerning the CONVEX
sation.
1t was announced at the State De-
partment that the countess would
not be permitted to enter this coun-
try to make a lecture tour because
she is known to hold revolutionary
views. Mr.. Strassburger declared,
however, that the Countess lecture
contract had been cancelled by pay
ment of 5000 and that her purpose
in coming to the United States was
to be guest at his farm, near Nor
ristown, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Dedicate School
OF AerOnautics at
New York University

New York, Oct. 22-(AP)-The
school of aeronautics of New York
University today was dedicated ito
the progress of mankind" by Daniel
Guggenheim, financier, who founded
it recently with gift of $500 900 in
honor of his son, Harry P. Guggen-
helm. a naval aviator during the war
The younger Mr.. Guggenheim, a ma
val aviator during the war; The
younger Mr.. Guggenheim, Is vice
chairman of the advisory committee
which is headed by Orville Wright
IF / were a young man seeking a
career of science or commerce" Mr..
Guggenheim said in his dedicatory
address. l would unhesitatingly turn
to aviation
Asserting that the United States
by birthright, should be the leading
aeronautical country iof the world
Mr.. Guggenheim said that this posi-
ton could only be attained by for
ward looking governmental policy,
BY enterprise on the part of business
men and by education of youth.
The building ground for which was
'Lroken today. will contain a wind
tunnel nine feet in diameter. in which
an air velocity of more than 100
miles an hour will be obtained. This
tunnel will be the largest in the
United States. Laboratory apparat-
us for research in aeronautics also
will be installed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Charges Arbitration
Efforts Hindered
BY Agents of Union

Haverhill. Mass. Oct. 22-(AP)-
Chairman Edwin Newdick Of the
Haverhill shoe board of arbitration
today stated that agents of stitchers'
local of the Shoe Workers Protec-
tive Union were trying to discredit
arbitration and to perpetuate a con-
dition that would give them maxi
mum power over manufacturers and
members.
"The real purpose and spirit of
arbitration has never been adopted
by the agents of the local." the chair
man declared. Sincere and tolerant
search for facts and the best interest
Of the industry have never displaced
the policy to demand everything,
concede nothing and to threaten,
obstruct, and in general make the
road as rocky as possible"
This rebuke was made by the
chairman in reply to a letter from
stitchers' local, No. 10, A, asking the
board to handle the locals cases
more expeditiously and insinuating
that the board was not acting in ac-
cordance with the working pact in
the disposition of cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
FINANCIAL NEWS

70 nearly. six cents a busbo, h.,o.
sssrehrdays top level. The sellinep e NOV
ascrIDeu 10 leading eastern hoidor-" g 2
, Inc december delivery, especia,ly Vi
w wesi h NOV n. Spectator. Wheat closed
bottom fir aI put little above the days
new style. December Ali to iaia io onS
May 1.S9a to 1898. Corn finishaSs anu
changed, oats / to a@3c off and n %n.
TO 5o cents seeoacKs ranging from 10
Almost from the very outset unusro,
pressure to see was apparent in the
wheat market, and it was current ta',s
thao Powerful eastern interests were
lines RE over osrtst their concentrated
nuge quantities Of wheat through
commission houses and prices were
Witnout support except as Important
Sb an traders who previously had
peeH Seliefs took hand at coliectins
profits. a considerable portion Of the the
selIlng was attributed to foreigners.
on the downward swing of the wheat
market the price difference between
december delivery, and May narrowed
compared to 23c at the close yester-
day. An outstanding feature mean
Whlie was evidence that farmers in
lhe southwest We're disposing of their
wheat more freely and bringing about
wheat available to be used at once.
Kansas City premiums dropped and
3 cents bushel today and ST. Louis
l to cents. Beneficial rains in Aus
tralia. favorable weather in Argentina
and announcement of more than 61.-
000,O0 bushels larger increase of the
worlds available supply of wheat in
september as compared with a year
before, were all bearish factors.
Corn prices were steadied by pros
poets of unsettled weather in the corn
belt but not until wheat weakness had
depressed the market to a new low
price record for the season. Oats were
easy in sympathy with other cereals
PROVISIONS felt tn effect of delivery
of 100000 pounds of lard on October
contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
3 to State Prison
At Concord, N. III.

concord, N. H., Oct. 22-(AP)-
Three were given. state prison terms
and two Jail sentences in Merrimack
county superior court here today.
Chief Justice Oliver w. Branch of
Manchester presiding.
Edward Buote of Pittsfeld. charged
with obtaining money fradulently
was sentenced to not more than five
nor less than three years in prison:
Harold Dupree of Barre, VT, charged
with attempting to break into a sum-
mer place and who was caught in a
bear trap, was sentenced to two years
in state prison; Fred Quimby of
Pembroke, charged with incest, was
sentenced to prison for a term of
from two to three years; Harley Sons
of Franklin. on a charge of simple
larceny, was sentenced to Jail for a
term of 60 days; John Kimball,
Hooksett tax collector, charged with
embezzlement from town funds. was
given . suspended sentence of one
year In Jail upon plea for leniency
by the county solicitor. who said the
money had been refunded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
More Communists
Arrested in London
To Face Court Today

London, Oct. 22.-(AP)-Walter
Harrington, leader of the national un-
employed workers committee move.
ment. and Robert Page Arnot, secre-
tary of the labor research department
or the Communist party, were arrest
ed in raids today on the Communist
headquarters here.
Arthur McManus chairman of the
Communist party in Great Britain
since it's formation, and John Thomas
Murphy, frequent contributor to the
Communist press, who were arrested
yesterday, appeared in the Bow street
police court today and were remanded
until tomorrow, when they will be ar
raigned with either others previously
taken into custody.
All will be charged with seditious
conspiracy In violation of the incite-
ment to mutiny act of 1897.
AS part of the campaign to rid the
country of reds. nine Russians with
their families have been deported
from Scotland within the last few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
One Convicted, One
On Trial for Attack
Florida Bound Girl

SwainsLoro, Ga. Oct. 22-(AP)-
One man was on trial here today
and another was in the Emanuel
County Jail under a sentence of 20
years in the state prison, in connec-
ton with an attack on a young New
York woman, who was tramping to
Florida.
The young woman said that she
left New York Oct. II and was MAX
ing her way afoot and by rides given
her by autoists. While walking in
this county, she said, she was picked
up by w. A. Masworthy, who was
convicted yesterday, and c. A.
Wheeler. who was on trial today,
who took her in an automobile to a
house where she was attacked.
She declared she was kept in the
house all night and brought to
Swalnsboro the next morning where
she was abandoned. She sought of
ficers. told her story and was given
medical treatment.
The woman's story is being closely
checked by the authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Chicago Cattle Market

SHiIdSO, oCt-
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: better
grade fed steers scarce, steady: spots
strong on weighty kind; others and
western grassers to killers barely
steady: extreme top 10S4-pound year.
lings 1850: best matured steers 1926:
lower grade she stock strong to Is
higher: others and bologna bulls
steady; vealers fully &c higher; large
ly 1f.15 1850 to packers.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: uneven, %
to 40 lower than yesterdays best
prices; bulk desirable 140 to 80
pound weight 11.15@11.4o;- top 1850;
packing sows largely 9.356 9.S5: bulk
desirable killing pigs 11.50@12.00:
shippers took $500; estimated holdover
1900.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
steady to 20 lower than yesterdays
average market: bulk desirable fat ma
tive lambs 14.50@14.75: few 14.S5m
1895; early sales fat westerns 1915 q
1900; some held around 1876 late;
most culls 100 q 11.50: top fed lambs
1900; bulk desirable offerings 1925 q
1900: best fat ewes 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Charge Beet Pulp
Price Regulation

Washington, Oct. 22.-tAP)-Ihe
charge was made by Commissioners
Thompson and Nugent of the Federal
Trade Commission today that the price
of beet pulp. used extensively for cat
tie pulp feed. was largely fixed IN TINS
country by the Michigan Sugar Com.
pany, of which Charles B. warren OIL
Detroit was president until last jan
uary, and that this price was regulat-
ed on a "Pittsburg plus" arrangement
with Boston as the basic point.
The commissioners made this ale
cation tonight in an opinion dissent
ing to the dismissal by majority OF
the commission of complaint issued
last January 20 against the Larrowe
Milling Company of Detroit and Is SUI
gar manufacturing concerns, including
the Michigan Company, charging sup
preston of competition of beet pulp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Defer Action on
Vote Episcopalian
SuHragin Bish0ns

new orleans, Oct. 22.-(By the
Associated Press)-Efforts to per.
mt suffragin bishops of the Prot.
estant Episcopal Church to vote in
the mouse of Bishops of the general
convention of the church were de.
layed at least three years by action
OF the house of deputies today.
After extended discussion the de-
putles refused to concur in action
by the house of bishops that would
have brought the question before
the JUS general convention for rati-
fication.
Inc mouse of bishops in a session
OF much activity practically cleared
us calendar OF pending matters.
concurrence was voted on the action
oy the deputies extending the Epis-
copal Church's relation from the
status quo maintained with the Fed
eral Council of Churches voted by
the bishops to closer and more
comprehensive bond with the ma
tlonal council acting as the agency.
christian healing, a question long
petore the convention, was consid-
cred briefly this afternoon, a COM
mission finally being created to study
the ministry of Christian healing
WIN special reference to it's inner
S ASA1.ioil " Tie pastoral ONCE.
A resolution from the deputies was
approved by the bishops providing
that the congress of the United
States should be petitioned to enact
more adequate laws for Sunday OBJ
servance in the District of Columbia
Proposed reservation of the sacra-
ment was the signal for spirited
debate in the house of deputies with
adoption of motion to indefinitely
postpone the resolution making such
provision, ending the matter. This
had been one of the most widely dis
cussed questions outside the conven-
ton hall
The house of bishops refused to
consider a petition bearing the
names of 1859 persons from % do
ceses principally in New England.
asking that the general convention
take action on the spirit of radi-
callsm' in "our midst
The feat of an attempt to change
the churches. name from the long
debate in the house of deputies. 1t
was suggested that the word Am
erican' be substituted for protest
ant. The resolution was defeated
$50 to 15S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
New Methodist
Church. E. Deering

Portland, Oct. 22.-Looking Tor
ward to the building Of S5O,OOO
stone church and community house
by the Washington Avenue Metho-
dist Church, Rev. II. +. Milligan,
pastor OF the church, by authority
of the church trustees, made pur-
chase yesterday of a corner lot OF
land at Washington avenue and Kid
der streets, adjoining Payson Park.
The lot contains 10000 square feet
with frontage of 125 feet on Wash
ington avenue and $50 feet on Kid
der street. The new church and
community house will occupy the
entire frontage of the lot and it is
proposed to christen it the Payson
Park Methodist Episcopal Church.
The new church, made necessary
by present cramped conditions, will
be along thoroughly modern lines
and will care for the social and
physical as we'll as the religious
needs of both children and adults.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Increase 33d Degree
MasOns. Capital Meet

Washington, Oct. 22-(AP)-The
selection late today of Charles Gordon
of Pine Bluff. Arkansas increased to
232 the number of Masons who will
receive the thirty third degree to-
morrow night as the climax of the
biennial session of the supreme coun-
Gil Scottish Rite Freemasonry, SOU
thern jurisdiction. No meeting was
held tonight, but crowded program
confronted the members for tomor-
row, including probable action, plac-
ing the council on record regarding
the proposed federal department Of
education. A bell providing for Gre
alton of such a department is to be
introduced in congress by Senator
Curtis of Kansas, the Republican
leader, and Representative Read, Re-
publican, New York. who is slated to
become chairman of the house edu-
cation committee.
Leon M. Abbott of Boston, Sover-
eign Grand Commander of the Su-
preme Council northern jurisdiction,
arrived today and was received by
the southern supreme council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Technical Arrest
Colonel Mitchell

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-tAPJ.IH ne
war departments action in ordering a
general courtmartial for trial OF Col-
onel Mitchell for violation of the 9o'h
article of war will be followed py -
technical arrest of the air service VI
ficer. o.d-
This is required under army p,oeI IL
,,re hut II will merely change the le-
r.1 status of Colonel Mitchell rather
than hiring about physical restraint OF o.,
tbe of5cer. Technical arrest also wiz
make it impossible for Colonel Mill,
eli to visit the war department except
in obedience to orders.