davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
EMPHASIZES PLAID

To bring out the chic of the plaid
OF checked dress it is almost 1fecns-
s:ry to combine it with plain ma
tcrial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
ROLTS ARRIVE TODAY

bULIO HNNIV Il 1ODHI
Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Bolt and
daughter Miss Lois will arrive TO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
ROLL, DON'T FOLD
PINEAPPLE EYES

Large doilirs and table covers
should always be rolled, not folded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30

several days before she can be re-
moved to the Crawford home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
barry GIRL

Elizabeth is the name chosen for
the baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Werner, 200 nth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
RETURN FROM WESTERN TRIP
MOTORS TO NEBRASKA

MOIUHo TO NEBKASkA
DR.. A. M. Fisher left recently for
York. Nebraska, to join his wife. who
has been there for some time. He
expects to be there for about a
month. DR.. Fisher made the trip by
motor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
CIRCULAR RUFFLES

The further development of circu-
lar ruffles and shaped inserts is no
ticed at the Paris midsummer open
ings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
To MINNESOTA

TO MINNESOTA
Mrs. Clarence Kettleson and son
Creighton Of Wing left today for
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, where they
will visit relatives for two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
Receive Word of Son in-laws Death

NCCt1Ve WOFd Of SOn-1n-IaWS Death
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ode receiv-
ed word this morning from their
daughter, Mrs. r. E. Beetham, of
the death. of Mr.. Beetham on Tues
day at Lancaster, Wis, Mrs. Bcetham
is we'll known here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
JUST RELEASED

JUST RELEASED
String Beans-Fox Trot. BY
Vincent Rose and His Mont
marie Orch. Hear it on the
Victor. Hoskins-Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
JUST RELEASED

Mandalay Fox Trot. BY
Art Hickman Orchestra.
Hear it on the Victor. Hos
kins-Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
Social and Personal
BRINGS HOME "BACON"

C. M. Henry Hollst who returned
Monday from the Detroit Lakes sure
ly brought home the "bacon" when
he presented to the Growers Club a
IA 1-2 pound great northern pike,
which he caught himself at Mason
Bay. The fish was 80 inches long
and according to Mr.. Hollst put up
an interesting struggle. Before bring
ing the fish home it was entered in
the Detroit prize winning contest.
TO PARK
Miss Margaret Wynkoop of the
Provident Life Insurance Company
will leave on Saturday for Beach,
where she will join friends in a
motoring trip to Yellowstone Nation
al Park. They will be gone for two
weeks.
RETURN FROM WESTERN TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Simons who
have been gone for. month visiting
various places of interest on the
Pacific coast, and who enjoyed tour
Of Yellowstone Park, returned last
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
FROM MCKENZIE

FROM MCKENZIE
Anthony Daucette is here from Nc
Kenzie, visiting his wife who is ill
in local hospital,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
VISITING BROTHER

VISITING BROTHER
Mrs. S: Fisher Of Strasburg is in
the city today visiting her brother,
Frank Mccormick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-30
FROM HETTINGER

FROM HETTINGEK
D. s. Della, J. J. Solen and, L. M.
Howell, all Of Hettinger are in Bis
Marck today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
WPC in DISTANCE TEST TONIGHT
|ROnlping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In

An hour OF British tactitnrnity
was the best we were able to pick
out Of the air during the period Of
enforced American silence last
night.
But there is consolation in the
fact that we found many others APP
parently receiving the same amount
Of nothingness. At, all Of the dial
settings where the foreign stations
were supposed to enter. we ran into
little groups of reradiators squeal.
ing in their anxiety and then shrek.
ing in disappointment.
There was not, however, the gen.
orally good atmospheric condition
that had been expected for the first
night OF the international Test pro-
grams. Early evening reception
from distant stations was unusual
ly disappointing.
In fact there was a peculiar
blanket effect across the entire
broadcasting range that we have
never noticed before in our hun
dreds Of hours of earnest listening.
AT first we attributed the phe-
nomen0n to failing B batteries and
then to bad tube. But three telel
phone calls from friends equally as
intent as we on hearing the latest
news from abroad, confirmed the
generality of the blanket" that
prevented even WIZ and KDKA
from entering the Capital in their
customary manner.
Early morning reports from other
cities and especially those from
headquarters of the international
Tests in New York further pro.
claim the first night of the big
radio week" failure.
But there are five other nights
on which American listeners viii
have ample opportunity to listen
in on Europe, and we, for one, will
be back att the job tickling the
dials again tonight at II o'clock.
The Hawaiian Melody Boys, with
an enlarged repertoire, frightened
the early evening considerably with
their Hawaiian adaptations OF por.
ular American dance numbers.
We missed the. remainder OF the
local program in our attempt to dis
cover what disease had infected our
set and made it impossible for our
"old reliable" to bring in the music
from out-of-town.
An item of interest to owners OF
Freed Eisemann receivers who are
attempting to tune in England comes
to us in the morning mail.
The Freed Eisemann Company
offers a silver cup to the first
listener reporting European recep-
ton on one of their receivers. Tele-
grams are to be filed to Radio
Broadcast, Garden City, N. T."
giving full details Of the program
and station heard. A copy of the
telegram should be sent also to the
Freed. Eisemann Radio Corporation,
Sperry building. Brooklyn.
The word ''radiocast," which was
foisted upon the American public
last summer and adopted In the
place of broadcast" by many sta.
tions, is losing favor in many guar.
tiers. Among the stations that have
discarded the new word and gone
back to broadcast" are WLW and
WMH, Cincinnati. WSAI, the third
Cincinnati station. which stuck to
broadcast" is iubilant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
CLEMENTS NOT ACCUSED
IN LIQUOR VIOLATION

Through an error. former Sheriff
Va, was named in late editions yes
telday as having been indicted with
former Traffic Officer o. w. WEIGH,
who served under him, on a charge
of liquor violation.
Sheriff Clements had no connec.
ton with the case. WEIGH waived
preliminary examination before Judge
Harry r. Thomas in Clarendon, and
has been released in $500 bond,
pending trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
UNITY CLUB TO HOLD
SECOND ANNUAL BALL

The second annual celebration Of
the Unity Club Of Washington will
be held in the Salon de Nations OF
the Hotel Washington at 5 o'clock
tomorrow night. Nearly 700 couples
are expected to attend.
The entertainment program will
be the most elaborate the club
has undertaken. The full Meyer
Davis speciality orchestra will pro
vide music for dancing, under the
direction Of Sidney Seidenman.
Johnny Costa and Amelia Rich
and Che fun Bongiovanni cabaret
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
FoY ELECTRIC co. PLANS
'.RADIO LOUNGE" HERE

An interesting innovation In
radio craftsmanship is to be intro
duced in Washington next month
when the Foy Electric Company
instals a Radio Lounge" in the
transportation Building, Seven
tenth and III streets northwest.
The Lounge" according to Mr..
F'oy will be designed according to
the plans Of the best musical
studio and will be decorated
deliberately. Several lines OF the
highest grade receiving sets will
be carried and displayed in the
now Foy quarters.
; The present Foy business on
Connecticut avenue and r streets,
will be, continued, and will carry
the same lines of radio goods as
the Radio Lounge" Entrances to
the new quarters WIN be from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
5ULOAR BACHELORS
CURSINC STAMRoLISKY

SOFIA, Nov. 25.--Thirty thousand
Bulgarian bachelors are cursing the
shade Of Stambolisky.
The government has revived q
StambClislky government measure
taxing bachelors, declaring that the
law Is legal and that ii will 60 into
effect on January /, 1926. tn
There are 100000 fewer females
than males in Bulgaria, SO the
bachelors are complaining that they
have no way of escaping the tax by
turning benedicts.
The governments answer Is that
there are surplus women in neigh
boring states, and there is no ohjec.
tion-to importation Of wives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
MOTHER FALLS, DROPPING
BABY UNDER CAR WHEELS

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.Mrs-
Anna Kotsko. who was standing
on car platform with her two
year-old daughter in her arms,
ready to alight, was thrown to the
ground when a westbound train
Of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey came to stop In the
station In Elizabeth, N. j. The
child fell beneath the wheels and
was killed.
Mrs. Kotslko suffered a fracture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
NowKotex
Deodo.rized

Every pad Of Kotex today i
.deodorized! Thenew deodor.
ant with which it is treated
is our own secret invention.
It is found exclusively in
Kotex-7only.
After years Of laboratory
research it has been tested,
proved. There is nothing like
it. Added to the many other
features Of Kotex. remember
this positive protection.
Insist on Kotex at ali better
drug and department. stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
LAST MT. ETNA BANDIT
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON

I - CATANIA. Sicily, Nov. 25.--Russo,
sthe last brigand holding sway in the
woods at the foot of the volcano
sEtna, was found dying today.
3 He had taken poison in a peasants
hut, where police tracked him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
TWO PERso Ns KILLED
WHEN AUTO ovERTURNs

SAN SEBASTIAN, Nov. 25.-Two
persons were killed and four seri.
ously injured when an auto.bus
carrying football team overturned
near here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
$6,25O.OOO Loss Az aYlIed

The German Anerican Mixed
Claims Commission today awarded
the Standard OIL Company Of New
Jersey claim Of Sc, 900 Tor
losses sustained az result Of the
World War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

. OF the leg and was taken to Eliza.
both General Hospital. Her homo
Is il Bayonne and she was on her
way to Wilkes Barre, Pa, In re-
Spouse to q message that her father
was dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

TX TOMEN who in the past few years
w have adopted Kotcx- and there are
more than FIVE million Of them will be
quick to appreciate this new feature
1t is the result of years of laboratory
experiment by our scientists. Now, per-
fected, we offer it to you It removes the
last remaining doubt in women's minds.
This new feature is secret deodorant,
with which each Kotex pad is impregnated
Anamazing new process ofthe Cellucotton
laboratories - and found only in Kotex.
Its many other advantages
Doctors say that 500 of ais common to
women are directly traceable to makeshift
sanitary methods. 800 of the loss of charm,
they say, of the feminine immaculacy ex>
pected at all times, is chiefly due to the
same reason. Every woman knows this to
be true.
Kotex is sanitary pad made of Cellu>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

Seventeenth street and direct from
the interior of the Transportation
Building. The Lounge is expected
to be opened about December 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Science has improved Kotex advantage fastidous
will be quick appreciate Read about it here
.GaaHkN rs ...
By ELLEN J. AUCKLAND. Graduate Nurse

cotton, the worlds super absorbent. Il
abSorbs 16 times its own weight in moiS
tlre. It is $ times as absorbent as cotton.
Another important advantage is that it
can be discarded easily, quickly-just like
a piece of tissue without bother or en-.
barrassment.
Kotex is germproof, packed in sanitary
sealed packages of twelve. In two sizes. the
regular and Kotex>Super.
Easy to get-dnyaVhere
All drug and department stores have Kotex
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in plain paper.
There are no questions to ask or answer,
no needless conversation. Simply pay the
clerk and walk out, that is all.
Today, get Kotex and learn what it has
come to mean to the millions of women
who have adopted it. It must at least be
worth trial!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
THE BUILDINC RECORD

There is no sound basis for the argument
of any pessimist that the new high record for
building permits and investments for the
month Of March 10 due to more than . million
dollars worth of building by the Southern
Railway. The figures must be taken as q
whole. That one Industrial concern should
have seen fit to take out building permits
in one month representing an investment of
over a million dollars speaks that much more
eonvincingly for the opportunities of this
community in the building industry. 1t may
be well to consider, for example, that the big
building investment Of the railroad company
for March will necessitate the erection of
many houses to take care of the large in
crease of employees incident to the company's
expansion. That will add materially to the
years building record.
The total investment represented by the
Building permits for March is nearly three
million dollars, which is more than double
the record for March of last year. Included
in the large and increasing building opera
fiuns during the last few months-which, by
the way, promise to continue with equal or
increased activity-the number of new dwell
ings is noteworthy. Home building in Bir-
mingham continues on a large scale. The
home-owner as a rule is a substantial law
abiding citizen who feels an interest in civic
betterment and community development. The
mare home-owners. the larger the prosperity
and the better the living conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
How To Sell Goods
BY JOHN CARLYLE

An insurance salesman in Middle West
ern city did one thing every day. No matter
what else he had to do, he managed to do this
one thing without fail. After he had finished
a week or two of it he started in on the next
week.
The one thing was to call at the office of
one of the wealthieSt and most powerful au-
tomobile manufacturers in America.
Every day the manufacturer was too busy
to see him. So the salesman sat awhile in
the anteroom. He kept his chin up and
looked very confident and very hopeful. Then
he went away.
The next day he was back in the anteroom.
The automobile manufacturer knew that the
man was an insurance salesman. He didn't
think he was interested in insurance.
The insurance salesman knew that too.
But his judgment told him that the day
would come when the manufacturer would
be interested. For he had not come to the
office without knowing the main facts about
his prospect.
Finally the expected happened as it al
ways does. Persistence broke through the
wall. And the insurance man went crashing
right through onto the capitalists carpet.
When he came away there was a name on
the dotted line. And the policy called for
a record-breaking figure. incidentally, the
man died in few months, which went long
way to prove that the insurance salesman
knew what he was talking about. Insurance
proved a GOOD, thing. as it always does.
What do you have to have to be a great
salesman" l asked a successful young real
estate Hlan today.
THREE things" he said You must have
courage persistence and be sold on your
self"
There you have it. That's enough to know
and enough to do.
Have you the nerve, the courage to go to
mans office when you know that he is
rich and powerful and you are only begin
ner in the battle of business? Have you the
courage to knock at his door and to stand
there until the door opens?
And have you the persistence to come
back and come back and come back when you
have been turned down?
And are you everlastiHgly convinced that
the thing you have to sell is the best product
that you can get to sell?
Given those three things, nothing can stop
you. Success is just as sure as the seasons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
A RAILROAD LIABILITY

Three more people were injured and an au-
tornobile wrecked when it was struck by a
train at grade crossing in the city Tuesday.
IF deaths and injuries at the Birmingham
grade crossings multiply much faster, the rail-
roads will soon have to remove this menace,
as a business investment in their own inter
ests, regardless of whether or not they have
consideration for the public protection and
the public welfare. The grade crossing has
long since assumed the character of an eco
monte project in its direct bearing upon the
interests of the railroads, aside from the
question of whether or not they are willing to
respect the legal. moral and economic claims
of the public for protection. Sometimes a
public utility is compelled to pursue policy
on behalf of its own material interests even
though it may have turned a deaf ear TO the
righteous demands of patient, long suffering
and remarkably generous community for relief
from a well-nigh intolerable situation of the
utilitys making.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
Laugh 1t Off
BY WICKEs WANFBOLDT

No one likes to be ridiculous except those
chaps who get paid SO much per performance
for it. Some people would rather appear
pernicieus than ridiculous.
A woman who lived in large apartment
house complained to her husband Of man
who occupied a corresponding apartment be-
low. Hearing the bell ring, she had opened
the door, and this man was standing there.
He walked right In without ceremony, and
made a move as though to take hold of her.
When she sharply demanded an explanation,
he began talking confusedly and incoherently
about looking for someone whose name she
did not catch. She told him that she did
not know anything about it, and shut the
door in his face.
Now the trouble was that this man, in a
state Of Observation-Disclosures, had gone up one
floor too many. Not having his latch-key,
he rang the bell. The apartments were iden-
tical, and when the door was opened he did
not notice, in the shaded hallway, that he
was not facing his wife; and he stepped in
and started to kiss her. When he discovered
his blunder, instead of admitting it and
laughing it off, he got on his dignity and
tried to cover 1t up.
From that time on the people in that
apartment regarded him with suspicion, and
he felt uncomfortable whenever he met them,
whereas a timely laugh might have resulted
in new friendships. When we make ourselves
unusual and ridiculous we had better be
frank about it, and let humor save the day.
A dear old man who was descending a pub
lie stairway slipped on the top step and to-
bogganed down on his back. Half way down
he slid under an old lady who sat down on
him and rode him to the foot of the stairs.
The situation was discomforting, but the old
man was equal to it. Inclining his head
graciously towards the old lady, he said !:
Madam. you will have to get off here This
is as far az l CO." And then everybody
laughed, including the old lady, and they all
thought the old man was a good sport.
Taking ourselves too seriously in this world
makes our lot just that much harder. There
is no sense in it any way; we are just a lot
of human beings trying to learn to live.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
MAY DAY FOR CHILDREN

The children of today are the productive
citizens of tomorrow. That is the reason why
they should receive proper instruction in the
treatment of their bodies and in the training
of their minds. Thus will they be equipped
to take their places in life and carry on the
work of the nations physical, moral and in
tellectual development.
There is an organization in Washington
known as the American Child Health Associa-
ton, which is doing constructive and efficient
work in promoting the health of the American
child. The organization is headed by Sec
rotary Hoover of the department of COM
merce, and has the sympathetic interest and
cooperation of the president of the United
States and many leading men and women in
public and private life. Its principles and
purposes are TO be commended by all who
believe that the American people have, def
mite responsibility to the children in making
them fit for future usefulness.
The association has set apart the first
day of May as an occasion for directing the
minds of the American people in an organ
lied, cooperative effort to advance the well
fare of children. The plans for co-ordinated
effort have been set forth in the news col
umns of The Age-Herald, and make strong
appeal to parents the country over to think
more and do more for the health and develop
ment of their children. Everybody is ex-
pected to contribute to the success Of the
movement.
The officials of the movement have ap-
pealed to the press to help. and they freely
admit that their message lis not a matter
for professionals alone, but rather for every
citizen, certainly for every parent The
foundation of the whole plan, therefore, is the
home and the parent. 1t is in the kind of
home and the kind of parent which are not
properly functioning on behalf of the child
where the most effective work can be done.
As one correspondent of this newspaper says
THE appeal of children is SO universal that,
at first glance, any special observance to call
attention to them seems superfluous' There
In lies a danger of failure in so worthy a
movement, and the purpose of this appeal
is to create special interest in and stimulate
special effort for such needs of the children
as will remove neglect of their physical de-
velopment
There is an opportunity for real public
service in this appeal for the children. There
are a hundred ways in which the child's
health can be safeguarded and improved even
by the observance of small and inexpensive
regulations Of diet, ventilation, personal clean
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01
MAKING JUSTICE CERTAIN

Two recent incidents in Alabama trial
courts are noteworthy as indicative of more
promising conditions in enforcement of law.
A wife murderer of Birmingham was arrested,
tried, convicted and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment within a month after the crime
was committed. The same court in one
week tried, convicted and sentenced three
wife murderers. All were given life terms.
In Mobile former deputy sheriff and court
bailiff was convicted of attempting to cor
rupt juror and was sentenced to several
years in the penitentiary.
Both of these incidents are significant, and
viii have wholesome influence on law OBJ
serVance. Prompt and certain punishment
is the most effective deterrent of crime. 1t
exercises a salutsry influence upon the crimi-
naIIy inclined, and contributes in large meas
ure. to better conditions of law and order.
That has been repeatedly demonstrated in
the history of criminology, and by compari-
sons of criminal conditions where such a
method for public protection is operative. It
Is shown in England, for example. The OPP
posite is true in America. England's muir
der record is smaller than that of Jefferson
county, and chiefly for the reason that muir
derers in England are promptly and surely
punished, while in Jefferson county many
10 them either escape arrest or gain their