davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
PERIOD OF
DEPRESSION
IS0VERC0ME,
Delegates to Chicago Show
Will Tell World North
Dakota Recovered

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. ll.-LP) That
North Dakota has made Il remarkable
recovery from the period of extreme
depression of three years ago and
that many farmers of the state, who
are producing live stock once more,
are prospecting, will be demonstrated
10 the world at the intcrnati onal live
stock show at Chicago November 2S
to December 6 in the opinion OF those
who are fostering the special trains
that will be run from North Dakota
for this special occasion.
In addition to the two special
trains, one over the Great Northern
and the other over the Northern Pa
cific. North Dakota will be well rep
resented at the big show, recognized d
as the leading live stocl. exposition of
the world.
The North Dakota agriculture col
lcgc experiment station will have a
disnlay Of newly created or introduc-
ed grain seeds in Il field exhibit
which will be staged this year for
the first tim" in the international
grain and hay show. held annually in
connection with the international
live stock show.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 11.--(USDA)-Hogs
$4,000; slow, strong to 10 cents high
er; light heavy weight butchers show
full advance; packing sows and un-
derweight little changed; big packers
in active.
Bulk good and choiceq ITO to 300
pound weights l1.6O to ll7O; tor
l1.75; bulk desirable lao to $50 pound
averages 1l.4O to 1l.5O; packing sows
largely $50 to 1925; majority bet
ter killing pigs ll.5O to ll.75; heavy
weight hogs 1925 to ll.75; medium
'll.5O to Hts; lights 1l.2O to ll.75;
light lights 1890 to ll.65; packing
sows $50 to 1865; slaughter pigs II
to $l2.
Cattle $4,000; fed steers unevenly
and sharply lower; very little done;
killing quality plain; medium grade
steers predominating; lower grades
killing steers and stockers and feed.
ers and she stock steady; bologna
bulls steady to weak; vealers fully sc
cents lower; largely l1.OO to 1l.5O tc
packers.
Sheep $4,000; fat lambs strong; few
early sales weighty comeback lambs
$500 to 1925; looks weak to a shade
lower; best handy weight lambs he,d
at steady prices. Few early sales fol
lowing shade 4 higher; several single
decks comeback feeders 14.50 to l5.O(
Odd lots off native western steers
steady. Bset handy weight held al
$8.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
SEVERE WINTER
PREDICTED FOR
UNITED STATES

Washington, Nov. ll.-NO Sc
we're winter for the United States
with heavy snow fall and long con-
tinuing cold waves broken by warm
periods of brief duration, is predict
ed by Herbert }. Browne, widely
known ocean meteorologist. The win
ter. he believes, will be followed by
late spring.
Primarily the predictions are based
upon study of ocean surface tenn
peratures as determined by the
amount of the suns heat reaching
the earth This solar radiation for
more than three years has been be-
low normal. The present weather
situation, he says, indicates that the
world is facing Il condition which will
interfere seriously with crops, the
cold fall and winter prospect being
but forerunners Of the next two
years. A serious situation in the
southern hemisphere in the crop year
of 1926 to 1927 and in the northern
hemisphere in 1927 is predicted
1927 To BE Like 1916
As in 1916, when ice formed in the
fields as far south as Pennsylvania
Mr.. Browne says 1927 will see 4 re,
turn of approximately these condi'
tiOns, not necessarily with continu.
ed cold, but with sharp cold spells
and other conditions at intervals
which will mean great damage tc
crops.
All factors, of which the condition
of the sun is the most important, Mr.
Browne says, support his view. The
sun, which is described By the Smith.
cnn;an institution and others as
variable star, is for some unknown
reason in period of low activity
with decreased radiation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
STATE ATTACKS
KLENCK'S ALIBl

Noble esvi!le. Ind, Nov. ll.-lP) The
state in rebUttal today attacked the
alibi made for Earl Kienck, on trial
her with ID. G. Stephenson and Earl
Gentry for murder in connection with
the death Of Madge Oherholtzer, In
dianapol;s girl.
Prisoners who were taken to the
Indiana State Farm at putnamville
last March II from the Marion county
jail-the day Miss Obcrho!tZer was
returned to her home following an al
legged abduction and attack by the de-
fendants-Sail klench, then a deputy
sheriff, did not accompany them. Last
week the defense had introduced tes-
timony through deputy sheriffs to
show that klenck mad been deliver
ing prisoners at the Institution at
the time the state charged he brought
Miss Oberhot2er home
Pete Majors, an indianapolis Negro
who il serving a term at the farm
said Leonard koffcl and a trusty took
three othet prisoners and himself tt
the farm and tha: he did not see
klanck in the party. His statement
was not shaken on cross-eXaminatiOn
The other prisoners, two white men
and a negro, substantiated Major
statements, saying koffei YVES : the
only deputy they knew to be along.
Stanley {. Hill Of Indianapolis, tes-
tifying today in the murder tria! OF
ID. G. StephensoH, Earl Gentry and
Earl Klenck, said he had introduced
Madge Oberholtzer to the former
leader OF the X. K. X. at Governo,
Jackson's inaugural dinner January
~, 1925.
Stephenson is alleged to have alb;
ductci and attacked the girl two
months later. Kl6nck and Gentry are
charged with having assisted the mar
for whom they were bodyguards. Mis-:
Oberholtzer swallowed poison follow
ing the alleged attack and died 2.
days later.
Hill was called by the prosecution
to rebuilt defense testimony that
| Stephenson and Miss ObeTholtZer hat
been frequent companions for about
a year. In dying statement the
girl said she was. first introduced tt
! Stephenson at the inaugural dinner
Efforts by Eph lnm1n, chief Of de
fense counsel, to have the witness al
| nit that he had been in Stephenson:
office with Miss Obcrholtzer and or
at least on. party in which thu
three participated prior to Januar!
~, failed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
ALFALFASEED
MOVING SLOWER
THAN LAST YEAR

Approximately 30 per cent of the
alfalfa seed crop is estimated by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture to have left growers hands
by October 20. Last year on the
same date about 40 per cent Of the
crop had left their hands. In Utah,
where close to so per cent Of the to-
tai crop of the United States was
produced, less than 90 per cent was
reported sold. Growers have not
been free sellers at prevailing prices,
which average less than last year
while other seeds are higher than last
year. The usual delays in threshing
have been experienced in some sec
tions and movement thereby delayed.
Prices offered to growers on Oct
ober 20 averaged $15.15 per l0G lbs,
basis clean seed, compared with
Sl5.65 last year. Country-run prices
were mostly $l$2 per 100 lbs. lower
than recleaned prices. In the heav-
lest producing districts of Utah and
Kansas $13.5O-$14 SO was offered.
Quality Better
Quality of the crop in all sections
except southern Idaho, Western Kan
sas, eastern New Mexico, and western
Texas was indicated to be equal 10
or better than last year.
Imports Of alfalfa seed July i-Oce-
ober 81 were 250,000 lbs. compared
with 100000 lbs. last year. 3487,-
500 lbs. two years ago, and 2,l15,300
lbs. the average imports for the same
period during the past nine years. Inn
ports during the next six months are
expected to be much smaller than
usual because practically no seed is
available for export from Argentina,
the European crop is reported below
normal, and prices in Europe are not
now and probably will not be attrac-
tive to American buyers. Canada,
however, with crop close to l,5O0.-
coo lbs. larger than last year, will
have more seed for export. Last year
lending June 80, 1925) approximately
100000 lbs. was imported from Can
ada. The next largest imports i
$4,000 lbs.) came from Argentina.
A man is known by the company
hh kaanS from vawninp
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1l.-LR)
Gu d o A)-Cattle $500; active;
fully steady with Tuesdays; % head
of short-eyed steers averaging around
1900 pounds $500; odd head from
this price down to $500; warmed up
and grass fat steers and yearlings of
plain quality largely $500 to 1925;
majority fat cows and heifers 1915
to $5.75; cannesr and cutters largely
$500 to $3.25; bologna bulls 25 cents
higher, $4.25 to $4.75; bulk stockers
and feeders $3.50 to $500. Calves
5000; steady to strong; bulk good
lights $1,000 TO $1O.25.
Hogs $4,000, steady; desirable lac
to 275 pound average $ll.15 to $l1.25;
top $l1.25; packing sows largely
1915; bulk feeder and slaughter pigs
$11.4O to $11.50; average cost Tues
day $1O.92; weight 213.
Sheep $500; steady to 25 cents
higher or steady with late Tuesday
sales; bulk better fat lambs $1,000;
untrimmed lambs $14.0O; heavies Sill.
so to $1,000; culls $3.50 to $1,000; fat
ewes to packers $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
Permits to Sell
Body Rub Alcohol
to Be Cancelled


st. Paul, Nov. l1.-R--The st:
Paul Pioneer Press today says that
more than 1000 permits held by
druggists and distributors for selling
bodv rub alcohol in the l4th federal
prohibition division will be cancelled
according to its information from
"reliable sources"
This step will be asked by Andrew
]. Volstead, father Of the prohibition
amendment, now attached to the
northwest headquarters as chief
counsellor to Director w. F. Rhinow.
It will be intended to stop the redis-
tillation of body rub alcohol which,
the newspaper says, is being UNDER
taken by local syndicates in enor-
nous quantities in the Twin Cities.
It was reported that Mr.. Volstead
went to Chicago last Sunday to con-
fer with federal prohibition men
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
VOi.STEAD DENIES ALL
Knowledge or REPORTS

81. Paul, Nov. 1l.-(P Andrew J
Volstead, legal advisor Of the north
west prohibition forces, today denied
published reports that he would ask
cancellation of the licenses OF more
than 1000 druggists and distributors;
to sell body rub alcohol.
The denial followed reports that n
would take such step to prevent re-
distiilation of the body rub by boot
leggers who are said to be dealing IN
enormous quantities of this alcohol.
81 know nothing about the matter,
Mr.. Volstead said. 81 gave out no
statement to newspaper men and
don't want to see any newspaper
men,
The Pioneer Press, which published
the reports today, said that its IN
formation came from 'reIiable
sources"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
FARMER MUST
ADJUST SELF
CONDITIONS
Country Is Facing Turning
Point in Rural Welfare,
Says Speaker

Sacramento, Cal. Nov. 1l.-R-
The country is facing a turning point
in rural welfare, in the opinion of
l.: j: Taber. Columbus, Ohio, master
OF the National Grange, which is
meeting here.
Those who say that rural prosper
lty is just around the corner are
blind leaders of the blind" says Mr..
Taber, speaker on today's program.
I'VE are facing a turning point in
rural welfare. Agricultural workers
everywhere must be brought face TO
face with the stone fact that the fu-
ture security Of agriculture and the
republic is dependent upon the ability
of the American farmer to adjust
himself to changing conditions and
to prepare to meet the future in such
a manner that he can hold his own,
not as an agricultural pioneer, not as
an individual exploiter of virgin fer
tility, hoping for wealth as a result
Of enhancement Of the value of real
estate, but as a successful farm OPP
orator.
"The farmer Of tomorrow must be
a business man. His income must
come from the products of the soil,
without selling, as it were, in wheat
''This is the greatest materialistic
age Of the worlds history. Along
the pathway of the country's march
for financial glory are denuded for
ests, wasted natural resources and de-
pleted soil fertility
Must Curb Ovcr-ProductiOn
Admitting that agriculture is in
better financial condition than for
years, Mr.. Tabcr says there remains
Il period requiring caution and care
full planning, with particular care be-
ing taken to guard against over-pro-
duction.
reorganization, education and a
we'll thought out rural program are
the things that will help stabilize ag-
riculture permanently.
"Instead of tears, disappointments
and sheriffs' sales being the only
check for stimulation of over-produc-
ton, some of US believe that organic
ed intelligence can be made to pre-
vent recurring rural depression"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
Will EndeavOr
to Agree About
Truck Licenses

Minneapolis, Nov. ll.--R)-Attor-
ney generals of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa and North and South Dakota
will meet here next week to sanction
a reciprocal arrangement whereby
the commercial truck licenses OF one
state will be recognized in any o..
the other states. In the past friction
has been caused in all OF the affected
states by effects to force truck own
ers crossing the state lines to take
out another license. Numerous ar
rests have been made, particularly IN
iowa and Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
Six Prisoners
at Bar in Federal
District Court

Grand Forks. n. d., Nov. ll.--P)
Six prisoners were arraigned be
fore Judge Andrew Miller when the
federal district court opened its term
here today.
Clarence MullaEr. Peter Davis and
Eugene Brodney all entered pleas of
not guilty to charges Of liquor run
ming and James Dickinson and J John
Harris entered dcmurrcrs to similar
charges. Andrew Green pleaded not
guilty to Il charge Of ussaulting GUS
tom officer.
Several other prisoners are to be
arraignrd this afternoon and the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Potato receipts
So cars; practically no demand or
trading; market unsettled and weak;
total u. S. shipments 1853 cars; Cana
dian 43; Minnesota. Wisconsin and
Michigan sacked and bulk round
whites asking 300 to $50, no sales
reported.
Minneapolis, Nov. 1l.--(R- GU S
DO A)-Potatoes; light wire inqui-
ry; demand slow; market weaker;
carloads delivered sales freight only
deducted Minneapolis St. Paul rate
sacker cwt. round whites U. S. No.
1925 to $3.35.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
IN MIDNIGHT STRUGGLE

Lond don.-A woman lost her false
teeth and a shoe in midnight strug-
gle at the City Park here. The wom-
an was attacked by two men with
whom she struggled. When rescued
she was in serious condition due
to the rough treatment she received.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
Advise
Women
to discard old hy-
gienic methods
and retain fresh
ness every day

LARGELY on medical advice,
L. women are abandoning the old
time "sanitary-pad" for new way
that supplants uncertainty with posi-
tive protection.
Sheer frocks and ill-timed social
engagements no longer remain as
worries Lost days are fewer, and
health better.
1t is called "KOTEX." Ends the
insecurity Of the old time sanitary
pad. Five times as absorbent! And
deodoriSes - ends ALL fear OF of
Tending.
AS easily disposed of as piece of
tissue. No laundry. No embarrass-
ment.
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitanCy.
Costs only few cents. in 10
better class wcmen employ 1t.
Proves the folly Of old ways.
K Q 7 G <
No laundry-discard like tissue
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
WALL STREET
MARKET OPENS
HIGHER TODAY

(Cnn';rued from page one)
buying following yesterdays sensa-
tional decline. The recovery was
aided by easier money rates and the
resumption Of dividend on the COM
mon stock Of the American Sugar
Refining company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
OPIUM SOLD OPENLY

Hankow, China.-Opium is now
sold openly on the streets Of Han
kow. 1t is common sight to see
Jumps Of opium and small tins OF
prepared opium in the windows and
on shelves of shops. Many times the
opium shops boil their opium in the
street in front of their house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
DISQUALIFIED

"Is it true that sailors have 4 wife
in every porte"
OR I'm sorry, ma'am. but this
ain't Il port, ma 'am. -Humorist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
NERVE

A hardened motorist ran down a
pedestrian.
"Hey,' he shouted, "while you're
under there, take a look at my brake
rods. ."-Lurto
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11

Talking about what big fires they
have in hell won't make 4 little boy
want to go to heaven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11

FOR RENT-Garage between sixth
and seventh St. Can be used for
car or storing furniture. Inquire
5O8-7th st. 1I-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11

FARGO BUTTER
Fargo, N. D., Nov. ll.-(Fl-Hutter-
fat churning cream so; packing stock
35.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
IRRITATING

"That fellow owes me $500"
rAnd won't pay it?'
"Won't even worry about it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11

jury has been summoned for Thurs
day morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11

Heat your water with Gas.
It's the Super-Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
MODERN

MODERN
BOBBS: "If you had $1,000 what
kind Of car would you buy?"
SHOLTZ: "a $4,000 ne."-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11

there in regard to making cancelIa
tion of permits nationwide.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
Too Late To Classify

A man is known by the company
he keeps from yawning.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
THOS. J. OWEN { son. ATCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Eighteen VAL
liable Metal Garages Situated
In Alley Between First and
Third Street, Allison and
Webster Streets Northwest.

By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded t LIN IN nber a No FLA ~ folio 81 ct SEQ
bia and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
AD 1925, AT FIVE O'Clock PM. the
nse IN e DsSs IL sna and
mated as and beang parcel I11/I4 described
as follows Beginning for the same at the
and running thence northwesterly along the
eastern BOUNDARY line Of said lot - , in il
esst 70 sse Of the
sSathwssssTly 6ou9daTy e p parcel e LIE
bSi Beginning hing and known Tor the purpose q lax
ASH as shown in Survey book eS. page 1s5 in the
office Of the surveyor Tor the District OF
trust for ST 800, due October T. 1925. inter,
est at 6 g. further parisulsEs Of which viii
and Se ass5s j i sssS
spSssasnaE s evfns ss
@ th sn hsy he grapsry aos b
MIkHJAM SHkktss aRAISHAYf 3 aPPLkYf.
my20-d&ds. .exsu&hol Trustees.
TRUSTEES Sale OF PERSONAL PROP.
Of the District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby the un-
irqee se nT w ae Se.ss tGc s bsd@ by pR0 M
fsra r. h9uf DAY e gay @ Ss5 s's %
glass china books works of art. household
and ;, srsef Na If use cree ana
a.Lss ss!; is;a s & Is9fas2 z Rsssss:
Evening star., 1925-05-29
CHARLES W. FLOECKHER,
MARN = HART OW

my2s-d s,is. .exS Su Shof Executory
BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY VEsTE 4 IN
me. will sell at PUBLIC auction on eION-
PAY pA THE The FIG EIGHTH dT DAY OF JUNE, 1925,
rooms of c. G. Sloan & Co, Inc, r. ) 18th
street NV, Washington. D. c.. III follow
Ing described valuable Oriental H.urs for
cash to the highest bidder:
.. TWO Ispahan animal rugs. ork IT, by 4
II / IN. and one Il T.. in. by'f IT,
my25 ~ 90. 81 .je2 & A6S w. NJ RITTER.
THOS j OWEN < SON f-C5rT0>TCTDs
Evening star., 1925-05-29
KEY DESCENDANT RETIRES
Mrs. McBlair Resigns Post in De-
partment of Labor.

Mrs. Mary Tayloe Key McBlair,
granddaughter of Francis Scott Kew,
who has been connected with the
Bureau of Naturalization for several
years past, was retired recently at
her own request because of failing
health. On her retirement she was
presented with purse of gold by her
many friends in the bureau and in
the department.
Mrs. McBlair was originally ap-
pointed by President Mckinley to a
position in the Department og Agricul-
ture. This position she resigned in
1908, when she married A Macdonald
McBlair. After Mr.. McBlair's death
President Harding, just two weeks
after his inauguration, gave her an ex-
ecutive appointment to the Depart
ment of Labor, where she was en-
ployed in the Bureau of Naturalization
until her retirement. Mrs. McBlair
will make her future home in Baiti-
more.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
EVERETT DUFOUR. Attorney.
325 John Marshall Place.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Estate of John E.. Nalley. deceased.@No.
e' Ss1so' inn Adiministrstion M Docket !3-Appli-
OF the last will and testament Of said de-
ceased. and ant Ter letters testamentary on said
ss otg day os msy Mle it ,sa6 ! rd5sd sbst
George B; Bette Chicago H. Philip Naiiey
Virginia Highlands. Va. and all others com
goth day Of June. AID. 1925. at 10 o'clock
an TO show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star once in each of
herein mentioned, the first publication to be
not 9t less tnSn thirty days before said return
fSeall Attest: JAMES Tanner Register
Of Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk
Of the Prornate Court mvo2 0Q-ieR
Evening star., 1925-05-29
X. b. BEHREND, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Courf.-No.
$4,000. Administration. is to give
notice that the subscribers. of the State of
Virginia and the State OF Pennsyy ania
respectively. have obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia letters
NordlinTer' late of the district Of CoIun1bia'
deceased. All persons having claims against
the dece ased are, hereby, warned to exhibit
authenticated 10 the subscribers, on or be-
fore the 18th day of May. AID. 1926 other
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate Given under our
hands this 10Th day Of May, 1928.
St, Norfolk. Va; LAWRENCE H. NORD-
LINGER, 131" walnut 81. Philadelphia, Pa
Deputy Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1925-05-29
THos. J. OWEN & son. -AUCTIoNEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story and Basement Brick
Apartment House, Being
Premises No. 5486 Connecti-
cut Avenue Northwest.

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 400. folio 9 ct SEQ.
Of the land records of the. District of Colum;
hia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction. in front of the premises
on MONDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE
AID. 1928. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P M. the
following described land and premises, sit
mated as and bcing part OF SQUARE 1907 in
a tract OF land called Chevy Chase as
per plat recorded in the Office of the sur
yeyor of the District of Columbia in Lber
County "a. at folio A BEGINNING IN the
point distant .212.97 feet from the inter
section Of said westerly line with the south
line of Legation street. as shown on plat
recorded in said surveyors ofice in Liber
County "a. at folio Al: thence with the
westerly line of Connecticut avenue. south
southerly boundary of the tract subdivded
by Fulton R. Gordon. as shown on plat
recorded in said surveyors Office in Liher
County "a. folio Al: thence south SIS de
grees 90 minutes west 1880 feet: thence
north - degrees 90 minutes west 80 feet;
1898 feet to the beginning said described
land being now known for purposes OF
assessment and taxation as parcel 37/24.
Terms of sale: All cash deposit of
$500 will be required at time of sale. All
conveyancpg. recording. revenue stamps
to be complied with within 80 days from
day of sale: otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five
DAYS advertisement of such resale in some
WooDSoN P HotGHToN.
COVERT F. CRoWDER.
nlyo1 d Kids .eySu&hol Trustees