davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, u. S. Department
of Agriculture, July 7.-P)-Cattle
1000, very slow, run consisting
mostly of grassers Of quality and
condition to sell from $3.50 to So;
very few dry feds represented; moth
ing done on those early; in between
kinds steady to weak; others about
tseady; fat cows mostly 81 to $5.25;
hefers $3.50 to 81; Gamers and cut
tiers $2.75 to 1925; bologna bulls
steady to strong; stockers and feed
ers slow, bulk $4.75 to Sc.
Calves 5000, fully steady to pack
ers at $3.50 to 1915.
Hogs 5000, slow, opening rs to
soc lower; early sales sorted 100 to
800 pound averages, $l3.65; top
$l3.65; best held higher, packing
sows $ll.5O to $ll.75.
Pigs scarce, few sales steady at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July l7.-R-Port,try
alive unsettled; fowls 20 to 23c;
broilers Is to 25c; springs zoe;
roosters Ale; turkeys zoe; ducks lac;
geese l3 to 1Sc; butter higher, re-
ceipts 1886 tubs; creamery extras
42c: standards 42c: extra firsts az
to Ale; firsts 3sla to 800; seconds 35
to 37l2c. Eggs unchanged, receipts
3O613 cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
SEVERE QUAKE
is RECORDED
IN ARIZONA

Tucson, Arizona, july 7.--(P)-A
severe earth shock within seven
miles of Tucson was registered at
the United States magnetic obser-
vatory near here at 7:l5 o'clock this
morning. The temblor continued
for about half an hour, A. X. I.udy
observer in charge, said. Mr.. Ludy
said he had not determined the gen
eral direction of the quake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

oo Chicago az LILLY 5M(Ra , TO-,
weights mostly 25 to 40c lower than
Mondays high time; bulk lao to ITS
ly top $l4.6O.
Cattle, 5000. fed steers and year
lings Of value to sell at $12 upward,
steady with Mondays average;
others dull and weak, spots lower.
Sheep 10000, fat native lambs
fully steady. asking higher on west
ems, desirable natives $il.75 to SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

$13.75; now talking sharply lower:
average cost Monday 1925; weight
242
Sheep 800, fat lambs SOC lower, de-
sirable fat native lambs $l45O; un.
trimmed kinds $3.50; sheep steady,
few handyweight ewes ST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, July Flour un,
changed to lOc higher in car load
lots. Family patents quoted at $3.50
to $3.50 a barrel in 90 pound cotton
sacks; shipment $4,000 barrels ~Brar
$1,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
TOO MANY HATS?

IondonLA London paper thinks it
is very unusual for a woman to have
Is hats. year. 1t gives prominent
display TO an American testifying in
British court that she had prob
ably Is hats in the course of a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07
FUMIGATING BUNS

Wimborne, Eng.-Night shirts are
now supplied to tramps stopping at
the workhouse here, so that their
clothes may be fumigated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

LOST-Between Hazen and Bis
marck, N. D., Sunday, July 5,
leather suitcase containing lady
wearing apparel. Suitable reward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

FURNISHED S room modern bunga-
low for rent very reasonable. Phone
960-R or write Tribune L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

FOR SALE-Stove, range, one bed,
spring and mattress. 4lS 18th st.
7-7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

for return to Mrs. Geo. E. Munger,
800 Mandan Avenue, Bismarck, n.
Oak. TILT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-07

Spend your vacation on The
coast out where the mighty
Pacific pounds upon long white
sand beaches. where ocean liners
ply back and forth upon the hor-
icon, and where the snowy Cas-
cades tower into the blue. sky.
Seattle. Tacoma, Portland!
Victoria and Vancouver. B:C.l
The beach resorts Of Wsshingtoo
and Oge9oul
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

er, and '"The Mountain Summit sug-
gested to "An Evening Sea" that it
might be better to stoop to conquer.
There was no token OF this last idea,
however, In the preparations for the
night that signified the old mans in
tention of remaining in and sticking
the situation out. He had no ear for
the chimes that had begun to ring out.
There was not trace of expecta-
tion Of Christmas cheer In the deter
mined expression of the face that was
reflected from the old mirror. They
must all belonw to the past forever.
There was another thought on the
way, though, and 1t found expression
that Christmas morning when the ar
tist awoke to a rather cheerless en-
vironment to be summoned to his door
by the loud knocking of a very rotund.
fiorid and merry individual, who
seemed to have brought his years with
him into a cOngenial and friendly cli-
mate. An old friend from a far coun-
try, he took in the state of things at
glance and as quickly decided upon
his course of action. After the greet
ings and the historical recountings
were over, and as a result of this most
unexpected visitation, number of the
paintings that had concluded to die
were introduced to a new life upon the
walls of one who had never lost his
love for them, and it appeared that
the one aim of thei- new possessor
had been to get them at their makers
prices. All of which gave to the old
artist new view of the fact that
while the arts may change, hearts do
not; and a new Idea of the reality
which all art strives In vain to fully
represent, the reality of the fairy spirit
that moves and shines behind all the
gloom and cold of the world. "Pll be
hanged" he said, "if he didn't look just
like Santa Claus"
t@ 1925. Western Newspaper Uniou)
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
Carol of the Angels
BY Rev. w. ]. Rudedge,
In Montreal Family Herald

"WHlLE shepherds watched their
w floeks by night"
The angel hastened in bis flight
Fren Heavens omnisciest thrcue,
With tidings Of transesndent grace
Fos men of every time and place
Best idings ever knowal
''Fear not; to you is bora this day
In Dsvid's town, as Scriptures sAy,
A Saviour, Christ the Lord;
In stable where the kline rspose,
The Babe yen find In swaddlins eIothes,"
The wondering shepherds heard.
Thea suddenly multitude
of heavens host. which understood
The motions Of Gods love.
csrslsd His praise In song sublime
Whose cadence swells with passing time
ALI other songs above:
Celery to God in highest place.
Before whon angels veil their face
In deep humility;
And peace ON earth to men good willsdi'---
Prophetic praise that shepherds filled
With Faiths tranquility
NTtIffa IDInuk x..sr1 q
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

hurrying Christ
mas crowds. He pressed on like
contradiction of the Christmas spirit.
He had not far to go before reach
ing the ancient looking house that had
once known youth and gayety as the
result of his prosperity, but, which
in its loneliness and disrepair, had be-
come surviving sympathy In his
later and adverse experiences. There
he could sit and renew in memory the
events and associations of happier
days, which, like pictures In the gall
1ery of life. were vivid again for q
moment out of their tarnished frames.
They were more real than the pic
lures that hung upon his walls, for 1t
is the artistic atmosphere of the day
that determines the light in which It's
art shall be viewed and these works
Of the past had become only memorials
to the present to which he had come.
But the present realities Of the past
are as helpless as the old-fashioned-
nesses of the present to succor fainting
mortality, and the old artist had to
confess on that Christmas eve that he
was not only hungry, but rather hope
Iessly so. 1t was true that his artistic
remains were not wholly despised. Mr..
Blavatsly's auction room was not very
far away, and there was a daily
slaughter of helpless pictures there.
But this massacre of innocents their
father could not consent to: he felt
ready to starve first. Then certain
publishers had offered something for
a set Of skeletons, but In order that
they might reproduce them upon a re-
duced scale, which was intolerable to
his artistic pride. So that "The Soli-
tary Pine" whispered to "The Old
Meeting House" that 1t looked as
though they would all go down togeth-
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

Willie Plant wins metropolitan fif-
teen-mile walk title.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
Happy Christmas
for Aged Artist
Finds Fairy Spirit Shines
Behind Gloom and Cold
of the World.
BY CHRISTOPHER C. HAZARD

! ECT as ever,
and striking his
cane sharply upon
the pavement as
he strode along,
the old man was
a distinguished
figure amid the
hury..xsn~ (th-;ok
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

tion. Ruth A. Ferguson, Booth Block. Phone 3290. Tues, Fri., and Sat.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

PROSPECT ST, 5l-room to rent, fos storage or business. Not furnished. Phone S27e-W
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A GOOD USED CAR We have q number of good values. a--laz4 Roadsters.
 I-ls2l Tudor.
 i-ls21 Columbia touring. 3-1s23 TouringB.
 I-ls23 Ton truck.
 (starter, stake body.l i-l923 Fordor. And many other exceptional bargains. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. fa MAIN ST. TEL I5I3. 
 POPULAR FORD DEALERS.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

PAUL zEHLER-roOfer. slate. gravel, as phalt, tin and and shingle roofa New or renairing. Phone 1490
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

LIGHTHoUsEKEEPTNG-Apartmento of rooms, front, Inquire l03 West Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT.
 1923 Essex coach.
 ls33 Hudson pass. sedan. 1920 Essex sedans
 l99i Hudson speedster. 1911 Essex roadster. 1923 Special 6 studebaker tour. 1923 Buick pass. sedan. 1s2t Maxwell touring.
 is32 Dodge sedan. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Iss ARCH ST. PHONE f,os.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

COR. LAKE & HIGH sTs.-NiceIy far- nished room suitable for l or 2 gentle
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rn0n1S E0n Ran

CAMP ST, 24-Furnished rooms to &C.,
 commodate 2 gentlemen. Phone sl0a-4. CAMP ST. 32-furnished room, adjoinInT bath Tel i457-h
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
Real Estate-Wanta.l

TWO FAMILY-house, wanted in Plain vile, with improvements P. O. Box s2. Bristol
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
LIVE STOCK

BABY CHICKS-pure breed from heavy egg laying strain, all varieties, stocked in our store continuously from March l to July l. Large orders should be placed now. Rackliffe Bros.. lnc., Park and Bigelow St. Phone 1074.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted

FIRST CLASS sALEsMAN-None other need apply. Bennett Motor Sales, 25O Arch
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

TEN DoLLARs-deposit will hold the furniture of your choice. until needed. This Is . real opportunity for the Bride to-Be. Free storage, Select 1t now during th big sale. Doyle Furniture Co.,. 800 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

FIRST CLASs-machIne moIders wanted OF production work. Good opportunity, steady work and good wages paid. Apply Conn. Brass Foundry, 66O East Main St.. Waterbury. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS

FOR THE IMMEDIATE BUYER 50 UP TO THE MINUTE RECON DITIONED CARs-EO REASON ABLE OFFER REFUSED. SEE THESE BUYS IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. POPULAR MAKES OPEN AND CLOSED. AARON G. COHEN, INC. ls5 PARK, ST., HARTTORD.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

MAIN ST.. l62-T.arge pleasant furnished
 room, heated, for l or gentlemen, all conveniences ? flights up. Mrs. Dawson.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

When you think of classified ads think of the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

NEW BLOCK-corner Beaver and Wash ington Sts Free rent until March 1st. Inquire, Jas E. Cecere, Italian Book Store, 491 Main St.. City.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
COUNTERFEIT ATTEMPT
London Remits Bogus Bank Notes to Canadian Institution--Nonc Are in Circulation,

Toronto, Ont, March ls,-A bold attempt by counterfeiters of bank bills working on both sides of the Atlantic to defraud financial institu- tons and the public on an eXten- stve scale, has been disclosed here through the remission of bogus bills 10 Toronto banks from correspond ent institutions in London, England,
 The notes purport to be $l00 bills Of the Imperial Bank Of Canada and are remarkable reproductions of the genuine document. Some of them hear serial numbers up 10 5000 and are practically perfect counter felt of the 1917 issue of the Imperial bank bills.
 So far, it is stated by an official of the Imperial bank none of the bills apparently has been in circu- ation in Canada or the United States
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Musical Score Dating
 Back to 1850 Is Found

Cambridge, Mass, March l2.-A musical score dating back 10 the year 1850 has been discovered by NJ. l.. Stout of Short Hills, ". J. a senior at Harvard. The score is said to be a valuable addition 10 the available store of early musical records.
 While doing research work in the Widener library at Harvard Stout noticed odd markings on the vellum cover Of an original edition of Eliz- abcthan plays. Closer scrutiny dis closed q crude score with Latin words and Stout obtained permis- sion 10 have the cover removed and examined by experts.
 The music is for a chant sung in connection with the Easter mass in the Catholic church. It is written on a staff of four lines instead Of five as in modern music and there is no division into bars or attempt to set the time. Dots arc used to indicate the notes. The chant is similar 10 the plain song still used in the Catholic church.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Frances Clergymen Are
 Planning an Offensive

Paris, March 13.--France's eight cardinals and archbishops have published manifesto regarding "the so-caled non-demonial laws and the measures to be taken to combat them" The document pro- tests against the injustice of these laws. which it terms "an emanalon of atheism" and envisages two forms of tactics 10 be followed Tn fighting against them.
 One is 10 make the best of the existing laws until they fall into disuse. The other is 10 take leat out of the book of the socialists Communists and women's function aries who says the document "march in a body to the doors ol city halls, perfcctures and ministries send protests, delegations and uItl- matums 10 the authorities, resort to all sorts of proceedings, even 10 strikes. and besiege and carry the government. which almost aIWays ends by giving in to their urglngs'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
lln1 she moi snllnMllz.

that she met seldoWlt2,
 lie had been convicted in 1922 of burglary, 1t was learned last night, and had been sentenced to Elmra 2C Cformatory, When he had served lS ronths he was parolcd, with instrut- lions to report 10 parole officers every month for a year,
 Scldorltz go' job driving bak- cry wagon and for II months he re- rorted, Meanwhile Ie met Mary Woodson ani married hcr, They s,artel housekeeping h Brooklyn flat,
 The twelfth and last time Seldo- Wnz failed To report, for the night r,lore the scheduled day ha ha | struck a negro and ben threatened with arrest, A warrant was 'ssuel for him aud he said he feared to re- port to the parole board which has .n seeking him since that time.
 Unless SnldowitZ Is returned to r. mira he and Mary will be remor- ricd by priest anu will go 10 Washington with Mrs. WoodsoA, thf mother SlIl.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Metropolitan Star at
 Concert Here April l9

Arrangements for the annual con- cert for the benefit of the Children's Home, which will be held Sunday af- tcrnoon, April l9, at the Capitol theater arc fast nearing completion, Karin Bransclle of the Metropolitan Opera Company has been engaged as tho soloist for the occasion and the Menlcllsohn Trio of this city will provide numbers of the program.
 The general committee for the con cert is composed Of two representa- tiyos of each Swedish organization and church in this city, anu the executive committee in direct charge of the concert is composed of Alder man Walter Talk, Sigurl Anderson, John A. Johnson. John r, Peterson. and David Larson. Carl A. Carlson lis the committee withetaoi
 s assisting the committee with the arrangements.
 After the concert the children Of tho home will be the guests of the Ladies' society of the First Lutheran church at supper.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Famous War Contractor
 Takes Life by Hanging

Council Bluffs, Iowa, March lg.- The body Of F. A, Wickham, 5S, wealthy contractor and builder of government cantonments during the war, was found late last night hang ing by rope fastened to the ceil- ing of an unused basement room in his home here,
 It is believed Mr. Wickham had been dead since Monday afternoon. the last time he was seen alive.
 The house of the contractor was thoroughly searched when his dis appearance was discovered but no attempt was made 10 enter the room where the body was found and which was locked. until last night.
 Wickham suffered a nervous breakdown nearly year ago. Last Christmas eve the Wickham family was in an automobile accident that resulted in the death of Mrs. Wick ham and serious injuries to the con- tractor.
 Tt is thought that i'll health and broodng over the loss of his Wife caused him to take his life.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Davis Found Guilty
 Of Staying Detective

New York, March 12.-The jury in the case Of Charles T. Davis, Brooklyn manufacturer of surgical instruments. charged with the slay- ing in 1921 Of Detective Joseph Brjdge,ts. last night returned a yer dict of manslaughter in the first de- gree. .,
 Supreme Court Justice Cars"ell announced that Davis would be sens tcnced Wednesday morning. The penalty IS from 10 to 20 years Tn Sing Sing prison.
 Davis took rhe news calmly but his wife tainted and was carried out
 Bridgctts was killed in the office Of Davis where he had gone to make inouiries about an automobile Alter the sIaying Davis was judged 10 he insane and sent to Mattea"an from which he later was discharged as cured. Tn the present trial 1t was contnnded by the defense that DaNis vas insane at the time of the Kill ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
.WOODSON GIRLS HUSBAND CAUGHT
Alleged Parole Breaker. -.WiIe
 Stands With Him

New York, March 12,-Lcsal pro. cecdngs were started today to win freedom for Morris J, Srldow, or Sclddowilz, rN-couNict and alleged paro,c breaker. who was arrested last night. llc Is the husband or lS-yeur.old Mary WoodsoU, daughter Of a prominent Washington society woman, who disappeared two years ago and was found on Tuesday by her mother.
 Both the daughter and inc mother Mrs, A. F, Woodson have stood by Seldowitz since his arrest Bernard Gl. Sandlcr whom they retained as hts attorney, today Started habcaS corpus proceedings on his bcnaI'.
 Sander said that hr does not be- licye the parole board will insist on the return of ScblowJtz to E,mIra re- fOrmatory, where he served lS- months srntcncc for burglary The charge against IIuL he said, is only a technical ouD and SrJduWitz has going straight sInce he was re- leased or parole.
 Last night when they recovered from their shock a, the news Of Seldowirz's arrest, ms wife and Mrs. Woodson tried to soc him al the tombs, but they arrived after visit ing hours. They made plans to visit him today,
 Mrs. Woodson said that lo is "a fine young man and that she will spare no expense to prevent the law from taking him from her daughter.
 The arrest ot Scldowi,2 came just after Mrs. WoodSon hal found her daughter. for whom she had been searching for two years. The girl at that time, after winning second priz" in a beauty contest, ran away 10 New York to make her fortune on the stage, she sai1. For days ehe went from one managers office 10 another, vany trying to get part in some show.
 Finally she went to work in a five and ten cent store and later in an other store in Brooklyn. It vas here
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
CLEAN UP S5OO,OOO
New York Gamblers Reported To Have Made Fortune On Race At Miami Yesterday.

Chicago. March 12.--The Chicago Tribune says today that the New York gamblers, who "fixed' the 1919 Worlds Series profited to the extent of a half million dollars on the seventh race at Miami Fla, yesterday.
 Chicago bookmakers suffered the principal shock by separation from a sum estimated at s2O0,OO, the Tri- bune adds. Handbooks in Detroit, Cincinnati and a number of other cities likewise suffered, says the story, which declared some of the bookies declared they would with hold payment pending an investiga- tion.
 The cleanup was made by plac- ing bets on both Dellahm and Firm ament which finished first and second respectively. according to the Tribune, which says handbook keepers in Chicago and other cities had been swamped with money from New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
CIVIL ACTIONS RECORDED

Henry M. Nowtcki, acting for Mat thew Malcski, has sued karol Con siowski and Frank kryszak for S10O damages. Deputy Sheriff Matthew PaPCiak has attached real estate on Olive street. Alex Chilicki has also sued Gonsicwski and Kryszak. claim ing s6O damages, This writ was also issued by Attorney Nowicki and served by Deputy Sheriff Papciak.
 Miller & Olson through Alfred Levitt, have insti'uted action for $4o0 damages against Eric F. Sund- herg Of West Hartford. alleging non- payment of a note. Deputy Sheriff Martin II, Horwitz served the writ which is rcturnable in the city court the fifth Monday Of March.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Additional Day to File
 Tax Lists This Year

Washington, March 1.-The bu- reau of internal revenue today called 10 the attention of taxpayers that they will have an additional day this year in which to complete the some times arduous task of making out their income tax returns. March Is, the last day on which returns may be filed or placed in the mails for delivery to the revenue collectors, falls on Sunday so the taxpayers, under the law, have an additional daV
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
LECTURE ON BTBLF.

s. M. Van Sipma of New York city who is associated there with the organizcd Bible class of the interna- tiona Bible Students association, Twin come to New Britain to speak al a public meeting at Odd Fellows .hal), Arch street, Sunday at p. m.
 He will take as his subject, "Thc Three Worlds of the Earth" With the Bible, Mr. Van Sipma will give srriptural answers on the questions "What world came 10 an end at the tim" of the foo1?" What will mark tho end Of this present evil or second world" When will the third world wherein dwelleth right eousness' he inauguratcd on earth""
 The lecture is free.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
DIAPERS COPYRIGHTED

Rome. March 1.-The new voice of opposition to the Facist regime in Italy, the Risorgimcnto,a neWcom- CT in Romes newspaper field, was stincd by the watchtul government censor before its first accents had chance to reach the public ear, The newspaper, which claimed to be a continuation of the Journal of the same name founded by Cavour in iS4S and which had been widely ad
 yertised. was suppressed by the cen- sor and all copies seized before they got to the news stands this morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
SILVER FOXES FROM CANADA

London, March 12.-Brltlsn tarlh- CTS are watching with much inter est the experiments which are being made here in an effort to make sil- yer fox farming in England a pay ing proposition.
 Farms have been started at Alncss in Scotland, and OXfordshre and Bexhill-on-Sea. What effect thls move will have on the price or si'- yer fox fur in Great Britain cannot at present be stated, but it has been proved during the last Is years that th hest and most costly examples or silver fox are those of animals bred in captivity. The foxes have been brought here from Canada.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
BERLIN DESIGNS BU SSES

Berlin. March 12.-Berlin has found that it's motor busses are top heavy. Since the streets have be- come congestcd with the growth in the number Of automobiles there has been an increasing number of acci- dents in which the busses have fig urcd, and some have upset with ser ious consequences.
 The authorities are now consider ing a lower vehicle with side in- stead Of rear doors, and a covered roof 10 give shelter in rainy weather