davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
b Associated Press Leased Wire
WHEAT.VALUES
RALLY. TODAY
Argentine Shipments Fore
cast at Less Than Expect
edCorn, Oats Firm

Chicago. Jan. 6.-lP)-Helped by
improvement of export demand, wheat
averaged higher today. Firmness or
cash wheat, especially ut st. Louis,
attracted attention. Argentine wheat
shipments were forecast at less than
expected but new Argentine offer
ings to Europe appeared to be of
fairly good SHE and at somewhat low.
er prices. s.
Wheat closed firm, u to ~ cent
net higher, corn at u cent decline to
h cent advance, oats q shade to "a
cent off. and provisions showing IL
to As cents gain.
Corn, oats and provisions were
firm, corn starting unchanged to Ia
cents lower and then scoring gains.
emphasizing announcement today
that wheat shipments from Argentina
this week would be Of diminished
volume as compared with previous In
dfcations, word was also at hand that
Australian exports would decrease.
The shrinkage, however, in each case
appeared to be temporary, advices
saying the Argentine crop is turning
out as estimated, and Australia is
tagging on account only of short
age Of steamers for immediate ship
ment. 'tfr -
Some wheat buying today was
based on opinions that the cash wheat
situation in the United States is so
strong that higher prices for future
deliveries must result. On the other
hand, sellers were influenced by be-
lief that Argentine offers are lead
ing to lower level of values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05
CIlICACO BIITTER

Chicago, Jan. 5.--tP)-Buttcr low
or; receipts 6,O89 tubs: creamery cx-
tras 46%; standards 46H; extra
firsts 45H to 46: firsts AZ to 44k;
seconds 80 to az.
Eggs lower; receipts 4,38l cases;
firsts 81. to 38E: ordinary firsts
"a TO 81; refrigerator extras 81; re-
frigcrator firsts 81.
Cheese UNCHANGED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05

Transit, PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit,
Pan American "B", Sears Roebuck,
Wheeling and Lake Erie and Eureka
vacuum cleaner were driven one to
1la below yesterdays closing quota
tion before there were partial rallies.
Total sales Appropriated 100000
shares. f~arN ~ *'t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05

lambs opening strong to mostly %
cents higher; early bulk wooded
lambs 1925 to 1900; asking around
1925 for strictly choice medium
weight; choice 30 pound lambs held
around 1875; cults 900 to 1000.
Sheep steady, fat ewes 500 to $50;
holding choice handyweights around
6.75; feeding lambs strong 1925 to
1900 for most con,ebacks early;
Tuesdays top fat ewest7.00; best
feeding lambs 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Jan. 5.-LP)-Flour
Is to rs cents lower; in carload lots
family patents quoted at 7.75 to 500
barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks;
shipments 40.865 barrels.
Bran 1850. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05
ROOM AND BOARD
CYLINDER BLOCK REHONfNG
AND REBORING -

WE NOW have all the necessary
equipment to do first class cylinder
block rehoning and reboring. This
work can be done without taking
the motor out Of the chassis, saving
considerable time and expense. Out
Of town people may ship their mo.
tors to as, and prompt service VIII
be given. '''s's
WE ALSO do first class automobile
repairing on any make Of car. Our
work guaranteed. Special prices
during the winter mInths.
WE WILL repair your automobile and
let you pay for it in small monthly
payments. Let Us quote you pfiees.
DAKOTA AUTO SALES co. INC
;, 2l5 Main Street
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Phone 428 Open Evenings to $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Jan. 5.-(R-P0ultry
alive. weak; receipts three cars;
fowls 20 to 27h; springs 20 to 271s.
Turkeys 80; ROSTERS IL; ducks 20 to
80: guecse q and %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05

bath. Very private. Telephone.
.ke2t- and light fYynished. Reason
able. COL Second street and Ave-.
1,,. PAQne sl12s. ".
FOR RENT-Good furnished rooms;
ne Fifth .street Pkoue AaS-H. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05
nRESSMAKINC

!. DRESSMAKINC
GENERAL Dressmaking done by the
day in your home or at our shop.
Call 440-J or As Thayer. Misses
Cook and Martinesotf.
WANfED-Sewing. Call 1900 Thir.
teenth street. Phone 743-M. FiN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05
WHY. OPERATED j / !

For appendicitis, gsll stones.
stomach and liver troubles
when Hepatola does the work
in "a hours without pain,
danger or loss of time. Hep
atola also removes the calcu-
lus from the pelvis Of the
kidneys and gravel front the
Hepafoia was invented by a doc
tor. He was 7 years expert.
mentiag and 'perfecting the
Contains NO POISON. Sold
in the States by
t .HEPATOLA co.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Box l52 Sill Z st. N.
Dept. 8 Phone 1888
Price $6.75 delivered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05
FARGO BUTTER

FARGO BUTTER
Fargo, N. D., Jan. 5.--[R-Butter
fat churning cream ~; packing
stock %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05
POSITION WANfED

YOUNG MAN desires position in
general store, small town preferred,
three years experience, clean habits,
hard willing worker, good penman.
Means business. Write 102 Trib-
une.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished BY RUSSELL Miller Co..

4 csnt per pound Discount under
s. lbs. Ear corn. 70 IL, 8 Cents uls
Or she'll Y. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05
LAUNpIRY.

HONE tAUNDRY-At most fZ2son-
able rates we lsunder your clothes
without the slightest injury 70
fabric. For mems shirts . special
~. Repairs made ct . small sharge
IL desired We call and q deliver.
MARGUERIT BU.TEN'S HOME
LAUNDRY. Phone 1017. 81 Ave.
A, corner Mandan Ave. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS

EISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Hemstitching machine
with either alternating or direct
current motor. Fully equipped and
in first class condition. Write OF
call Martha Drewelow. New Salem
N. D.
FOR SALE-Melville Clark player
plano, music cabinet, rolls and
bench. All mahogany finish com.
plete. Price very reasonable. Write
Or call Martha Drewelow, New
Salem, N. d.
FOR ,SALE-Registered German Po-
lice puppies. Al Pedigree and
well marked, from imported stock.
$500 each. K. S. Hutchinson,
Flora, No. Oak.
WANTED-To buy. a. good second
hand wardrobe, writing desk and
sanitary couch. Phone 316.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-05

LOST-White gold arrow pin in a
white kid case. Please return to
s02 Aye. B for reward, Is
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
Sunnyside
(Near Bridgeville)

Mrs. Laura Passwaters was visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Mary Williams, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Williams also had as
her guests on Monday evening, Mrs.
Howard Tucker and son Homer, Mrs.
Samuel Millman and children, Nell
son and Mary.
Mrs. John Donovan died at her
home near here Saturday evening,
February 10, of heart trouble. She
had been in poor health for some
time but her death came as shock
to all. She was kind and loving
wife and mother and was liked by
all who knew her. She was buried at
St. Johnstown cemetery On Tuesday
afternoon.
Elijah Cannon had his fingers
badly mashed while working around
a saw rig.
Laddie Baker is ill at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Pratt Seabrease is slowly
gaining her health.
Our school committee took Satur-
day as a general repair day around
our school. The first thing they did
was to put in an under drain from
the pump which is a big improve
p1ent and needed badly, and several
smaller job that needed repair as
we'll. ,,
Harry Wiley and Morgan VIII
liams made a business trip to Cen
terville, Md, on February 16, while
enroute became efitangled with some
of Maryland's red clay roads. They
thought the roads in Delaware were
bad. but nothing compared with
Marylands, but they say that every
thing works out for the best, and 1t
did this time for sure, for there
came along a kind hearted man and
helped them out of the mud, and
after thanking him for his good deed
he said he would like to have some
cats, so they told him to give his ad-
dress, (which he did and upon ar
riving home they Immediately Grated
nm three of the best cats they had
and sent them to Queen Anne, Md,
bv express. The express agent at
Bridgeville said it was the first cats
he ever shipped as long as he had
been shipping. So we see that some
times even The worst turns out to be
the best. -,
Our P. T. Va. for March viii be
held on Friday evening, Marcl 18th
at 1880 O'Clock Come everybody.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
Cokesbury

The wedding of Warren Jester and
Miss Elizabeth Abbott of near El-
lendale, has been announced and
their many friends here wish them
long and happy married life.
The play given by the Senior Glass
of the Georgetown High School last
Thursday evening, =. entitled "The
Wisdom of Folly" attracted most OF
the young folks from this neighbor-
hood.
The Ladies Aid Society of Cokes-
bury Nj. E. Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Mcdowell on
Friday, March 18th and everybody
will be welcome.
Granville Lambden is quite popu-
lar; he has a new car.
Grover Sammons and family were
evening guests of c. H. Isaacs end
family.
Mrs. Philip Weber and children
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. AND
Mrs. A. H. Messick.
Messrs. George DickersOn, Eugene
Kitchens and Alton I. Isaacs passed
the weekend in Wilmington.
It's time to make a resolution TO
keep your resolutions.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
Chaplain's Chapel

Charles Parker and family from
near Georgetown were guests of
Welch Cross Road friends over Sun
day.
Mrs. Louise Moore passed the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Hill, near Milton.
Elisha P. Elliott spent the week.
end with friends at Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

school trustees are also invited and
the president of the P. T. A. The
other night schools are also going to
be there.
The reason for non-appearance of
the speaker at the night school was
that Mr.. Jones had the misfortune of
getting his Office burned and all of
his important papers. Having court
case. he had to get more evidence
for his work.
Mrs. Emma Truitt is now staying
with Frank Truitt and daughter Su-
sic.
The stork visited Mrs. Lulu Hud-
son and left a fine baby girl.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

Henry Moore and family
Sunday visitors with Mrs
Gordy, near Georgetown.
Tom Short and Roy Moore passed
the greater part of last Tuesday in
Georgetown.
Walter Williams Of Harrisburg,
Pa, spent Sunday with his grand
father, T. A. Williams of here.
Paul Truitt and family, also his
mother spent Sunday with ]. M.
Dickerson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Macklin were
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

William
spent the
hts here,
nch who
/ boys to
|ersOn of
| of last
|Rehoboth
Chamber
asst We'd
5ident for
of the U.
inTefer-
what i'm
f LeWes
matter of
to shore
tive COM
held last
,e at the
streets,
nan, an
N $4,000
y soon
p,OOO,
nd in
tions
tors
Aoon
@-
jill
Ill
-
! II
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

were quietly married Saturday
night.
Joshua Prettyman and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan spent Sunday
evening with L. J. Curtis and family.
We were very sorry to hear of the
sudden death of Mrs. John Donovan,
who passed into the great beyond on
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

It's time to make a resolution to
keep your resolutions.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
|ssRoads

ller and Miss
OevOre of Phila-
ek-end with her
untain.
lp Adams enter
B, Mr.. and Mrs.
E and Mr.. and
unday.
mand Wright of
unday visitors of
lay.
has been spend
b her sister, near
May Trice.
{ Vienna, is visit
renoe Parker en-
riday evening.
wis Hastings are
Of a baby girl.
Id preaching next
1t Bloomery.
ed Fountain and
mt Sunday even
Mrs. Dean Seely
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

Years mere. SnB Wst5 2 60
loving mother. She leaves %
mourn her loss, four daughters,
three sons and many relatives, be-
sides host of friends. Funeral SER
vices were held at st. Johnstown
Church on Tuesday. Interment made
in the adjoining cemetery.
Sunday school on Sunday at p.
m. Preaching at 8 p. m. All come.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

The golf
sul this sea-
erson Lodge,
entertained
thearts last
e auditorium
hey were as
b Quartet of
tor, Samuel
thur n. Nor
r, Chas. c.
Walls; circle,
vel A. Smith,
1 Asa Gray,
! H. Roach,
ID D. Hatfield,
William Hitch
thday Dinner"
b Mrs. Charles
at which Mr..
ms, Mr.. and
| children, and
luel Farr were
. and Mrs. Ed
? of Zoar were
Mrs. Howard.
expose at pub
Thursday after
le o'clock, a lot
| farming uten-
)hn r. Baylis,
1t
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04

S are better than
out so often you
|oke.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-04
IN WZLAlNGTON---
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th, to SATURDAY, MARCH ~12tI
SPRING DISPLAY EVENT!
This Store Is Taking 4 Prominent Part In This Unusual
Effort To Present Authentic Spring Modes As Sponsore
Fashion Authorities Of The World
YOU ARE INVITED TO MAKE THIS Storey
HEADQUARTERS WHILE VISITING THE
CITY FOR THIS IMPORTANT EVENT

You will welcome this opportunity and inspect the Spring
Their authenticity assured This soeYOUR sohas made
that exhibit be of the foremost
departures While ulasmane the keynote of displays nevertheless
have betrayed style and quality
other feature moderate pnOw enough appeal
economy; high enough to pleasing quality.
And, with these things that friendly Of
the highest order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
DRIS WILL WEIGH
REPUBLICAN, TIMBER
Anti-Salocn League Heads Will
Confer Next Week on Pos
sible Candidates.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTERVILLE, Ohio, August ia
Potential Republican candidates for
the presidency will be weighed in the
balance of prohibition by officials of
the Anti-Saloon League of America,
during the conference of the world
league against alcoholism ut Winona
Lake. Ind. next week. league leaders
announced today.
President Coolidge's announcement
that he didn't choose to be candi-
date in 1925 brought on the plans
for serious discussion as to what
prospective G. o. P. candidates the
league may support or oppose in the
1928 campaign
The league has already gone on
record as being opposed to three pro-
spectiye Democratic candidates: Gov.
Al Smith of New York. Gov. Albert
Richie of Maryland and Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri; the league
has also announced it would oppose
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent of Columbia University, 4 pro-
spective Republican aspirant.
The league statement said the
leagues officials construed the Presi-
dents announcement as indicating a
wide open field in the Republican nom
ination race, and declared support o..
opposition of Republican candidates
would be based on the candidates
past wet and dry records, both house
and private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
DIPLOMACY OF i. S.
IN CHINA FLAYED
Former Official Charges
Americans Were Victims
of Propaganda.

WILLIAM1STOWN, Mass, August
13.-American diplomatic work in
China for the past two years is 4
total loss as result of the anti
Chinese attitude of our diplomats in
that country, Thomas +. Willard for
ner visor to the Chinese government.
charged in an address before the In
stitute OF Politics here today.
Describing events subsequent to the
Marking incident as series of de-
liberate attempts to work up this anti
Chinese feeling on the part of certain
foreign residents there, who, for their
own private Interests. welcomed armed
intervention, Mr.. Millard asserted
that il the situation is saivaged at all
it will be done through the work of
the American press and foreign cor
respondents and not from our dip
lomats.
None of the foreign officials in
China surrendered to the panic psy-
cholosy subtly created by certain
selfish private interests there more
completely than American -consuls
and legation members, Mr.. Willard
declared.
THE American Government is not
responsible for opinions and utter
ances of private citizens" he said.
but 1t can select and dispose of it's
diplomats, and because of that it is
held responsible for the impressions
they give in foreign lands
The policy of Great Britain in
China is favorable to the Nation
alist movement for control of that
country because it believes success
of the movement will mean the
breaking of hitherto hostile barriers
between East and West and guaran-
tees OF future security for profitable
trade relations, Sir Arthur Willert.
head of the news bure III of the Brit
ish foreign Office, told the Institute
tonight
Sir Arthur ridiculed the fear of
conservatives of las ing bolshevist
influence in the kuomintanG party.
Present influence he attributed to the
eagerneSs of young Chinese National
lists to experiment with new ideas.
There is not much inclination to
believe that bo.shcvi3m is a funda-
mental or necessarily enduring ingre-
dent of the movement despite the
ohviousi V considerable share which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
Mount Tabor Methodist Camp Votes
For Sunday Golf After Bitter Conflict

who swings club on a Sunday.
That law sanctions only hymn-sing-
ing and church-going on Sunday, but
it's enforcement has been a matter of
local option in the past, with police.
in several instances, forgetting to act
on complaints. Patrolman McLennen,
Mount Tabor's department, has not
EXPRESSED his sentiments.
Mount Tabor has a Summer popu-
lation of 500 and a Winter population
of 100. Never in the so years OF It's
existence. has it seen such stirring
scenes as took place in the tabernacle
at the windup of the campaign TINS
afternoon.
Waving an American flag over ms
head. James Noble Gregory fun'ia'
mentalist leader, asked the assem-
blage if it was going to replace with
a golf ball, "this flag, which typiles,
righteousness, justice and fair play
The modernsts replied that they
merely desired to give the younger
neople recreation on Sunday WIN"
they were denied all week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
FAvERSHAM BANKRUPTCY
BLAMED ON DISPUTES.
Actor Says Broken Contracts Were
Chief Causes of Financial
Difficulties.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 13.-Broken
contracts in the West particularly
disagreement with the management
of the pilgrimage play in Hollywood,
Calf, were the chief causes for the
filing today of voluntary petition
in bankruptcy by William FaVer-
sham, noted actor, his attorney De
clared tonight.
No schedules were filed With the
petition, nor any information concern
ing the amounts of liabilities ana
assets They viii be ready late next
week, Benjamin +. Fanger, the actors
attorney, said.
Fanger said that Faversham had
gone into voluntary bankruptcy be-
cause 1T was the only fair way to
rehabilitate himself"
The trouble between the manage
ment of the pilgrimage play and
Faversham. 1t was said began soon
after his arrival on the coast to play
the part Of Christus. The dispute
finally reached the courts. and in the
end FaVersham lost the role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
REVOCATION SEEN
BY LONDON PRESS
SaCco and Vanzetti Believed
More Dangerous Dead
Than Alive.
BY 4. &. GARDINER.
Nv Radio to The Star


LONDON. August 13.-The latest
development in the Sacco-FanZetti
drama is regarded here as the prob
able prelude to communication of their
sentence. The press is almost unani-
nous in expressing the opinion that,
even assuming the unquestionab
guilt Of the prisoners. they have paid
the full penalty for the crime charged
against them, and that their execution
now would revolt world sentiment.
1t is admitted that a reprieve, in
view of the Communist demonstra-
tons and outrages in America and
throughout the world. would look like
surrender to violence and political
revolution, but some risk must be
taken, and even the most moderate
opinion here holds the view that Sac
co and Vanzetti would be more dan
gerous dead than alive.
The demonstration organized
against the American embassy in Lon
don Wednesday gave great anxiety
to the authorities. The protection of
foreign emba ssies from outrages is
always the most responsible duty Of
the police, and the gravity of the sit
uation was indicated by the fact that
the chief commissioner of police HIM
self took the unusual course of per-
sonally directing the measures of
defense.
The demonstration was kept with
in the most rigid limits, and apart
from charges made by the police at
critical points, no untoward incidents
resulted.
Public interest in the case is con-
cerned less with its merits than with
the revelation of the inefficiency of
American criminal processes, which
in aiming at securing the utmost pro-
lection for the prisoners eliminates
in such a prolonged and humiliatins
fiasco.
copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
OLD IKE. TOBACCO-CHEWING
RAM OF WILSON'S HERD, DIES
Leader of White House Lawn Mowers
During War Passes Away on Mary
land Farm of Old Age.

slapped Ike. A few minutes later,
while leaning over to drive in staple,
Mr.. Probert was struck from behind
and sent spraying through the fence,
Ike resented the punch on the jaw
and the angry words tAnd gave his
master blow he never forgot.
Ike would chew his tobacco in the
old-time Southern fashion and let the
amber flow from the sides of his
mouth. One would have taken him
for a courthouse frequenter of south
Georgia of 25 years ago. After all
the substance was out of the quid, he
swallowed the residue.
From the II Woodrow Wilson sheep
Mr.. Probert has built up a herd of
10. all descendants of Ike and his
mates.
Blankets Sent to Friends.
Last year Mr.. Probert had the wool
from his sheep made into blankets.
which he distributed among his friends
and intimates of Mr.. Wilson. 1t re-
quired some effort and negotiations
to find Il manufacturer who would
contract to convert that particular
clip and return Il. Most of those APP
preached would give blankets for the
wool, but would not guarantee that
they were made of the Probert prod
uct. Finally, a manufacturer who has
one of the oldest wooden mills in the
country undertook the job.
The blankets were distributed in
pairs as follows: A pair to DR.. and
Mrs, Cary T. Grayson, another to MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, one to
Barnard NJ. Baruch. one to John w.
Davis and one to President Coolidge.
Mr.. Probert kept an ample supply for
himself. but lost them several months
later when his country residence
burned down,
President Coolidge telephoned Mr..
Probert and asked him If 1t was true
that the blankets were burned, and
when he answered in the affirmative
he offered to loan him his pair. The
President said he liked them so well
that he took them to the Adirondacks
last Summer, 10 Vermont on one or
more visits, and was going to pack
them to the Black Hills. He could not
part with them permanently. but
would return them until Mr.. Probert
could repair his loss.
Mr.. Probert Is preparing to send
away another clipping OF wool for a
new lot OF blankets. In this lot goes
the shearinSs of many Of the descend
ants OF Old Ike, the tobacco f1end.