davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
PRINTING
SALARY & COLL. LOANS
sALARY 80 coLLArERAL

LOANS
WE MAKE LOANS TO business
men, BalRrled people and wage-eHrn-
GTH
The loan costs borrower 10 per
cent OF amount Of loan, this charge
includes Interest and incidental
costs. No further charge is made.
except in case OF chattel mortgages,
when "A small additional fec Is
charged 10 cover cost Of appraisal
and filing. The loan is required 10
be paid In ten equal monthly Install
msntH II paid promptly refund OF
49, per annum on payments IL given,
At no other place IN Seattle can
money be secured at this low rate.
This is a Seattle institution where
borrowers Of amounts OF $50 and up
are welcome. Reference may be
made 20 any Seattle. bunk as 10 the
character OF men back Of our com
SURETY FINANCE COMPANY
COG Union Street. Ell iot-70s5,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
ST. PAUL DOCTOR
GIVES PAPER AT
MEETING , HERE

DR.. A. W. Ide of st. Paul. chief
surgeon for the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, was the principal
speaker at meeting of the Sixth
District Medical society last night
at the Country club. Twenty-four
doctors attended the meeting. Din
ner was served in the club house at
six o'clock.
DR.. Ide presented a paper on "The
Treatment of Acute Infections in
Minor Surgery" The paper was fol-
lowed by discussion. in which many
valuable facts were brought out by
the physicians.
DR.. w. H. Bodenstab Of Bismarck
presented a paper on medical AS
poets of Golfer" One Of the impor-
tant points DR.. Bodenstab brought
out was the danger to the public in
the promiscuous use of iodine and
iodized salts in the treatment of
certain types of goter. He stressed
the fact that iodine should be taken
by the laity only under the direc-
ton of physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

Ey NEA Service
Syracuse, n. Y, June 25.-Can we
manc people good by Legislation?
The Rt. Rev Charles S. Fiske,
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church, thinks we cannot, and isn't
afraid to say so.
Bishop Fiskc. further, isn't afraid
to admit that in saying this he is
thinking particularly Of the prohibi-
ton law.
THE curse of America today is
that we think we can make people
good by legislation," he says. God
save US from any more constitu-
tional amendments.
1--WE never been excessively keen
about the eighteenth amendment, nor
have been carried . to empyrean
skies by the Volstead act.
There are too many professional
upliftcrs putting laws on the statute
books. 1t would be just as well to
let people be good in their own way
and, sometimes think, be bad in
their own way"
Bishop f'iske has been bombarded
with letters since making this pro
nouncement. Some of the letters are
bitter, and others are in praise of
his stand.
But he is known as "the two-fisted
bishop" and they affect him not at
all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
CHINESE THEATRE AMER
canned TO MEET
hEMANh nE pATK0NS

Los Angeles, June 25.-(P)-A rev.
oluton in the presentation Of Orien-
tai dramas by the invasion of west
crn customs has been noted at a
Chinese thcatcr here. An American
jazz orchestra has replaced an aggre-
CATION of native stringcd instruments
and Chinese girls are chosen to play
feminine roles in preference to male
impersonators.
The little thcater on the fringe of
Chinatown offers further innova-
ton prompted by western influence
by the installation of real scenery,
backdrops and wings, to relieve the
strain on the Americanized Oriental's
imagination, formerly occasioned by
the lack of latino sphere"
Managers of the Chinese play
houses explain that the innovations
are necessary since the younger gen.
Grafton of Chinese, familiar with
American methods of staging produc-
tions, demand stimulation Of the
centuries old methods of Oriental
presentation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
ITALIAN WAR
DEBT ON WAY
TO SETTLEMENT

Washington, June 5.-P)-The
Italian war debt to the United
States today became the seventh to
be formally started on its way to a
funding settlement when Amb assador
DeMartino and Mario Alberti, rep
resenting the Italian government,
had an engagement with Secretary
Mellon and under Secretary Winton,
chairman and secretary respectively
Of the American debt commission, to
begin in the discussion.
The Italian obligation is approxi-
mately $2,138, 100000 and the Italian
government desires that its payment
be spread over. a period of years.
The length Of time to be allowed
therefore constitutes one of the i'm
portant phases of the question with
which this and future conference
have to deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

argument today Mr.. Thomson de-
clared that "Timony Shahane stab
bed his father. coolly, Intentionally
and deliberately, and followed up
his act with the cry of victory I got
him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

schools : in the United States. the
Universities of Illinois, Nebraska,
South. Dakota and Utah and the Ag-
riculture Colleges of Iowa, Colorado
and North Dakota were given the
rating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
BERLIN CONDUCTORS GOVT
TREATED AS FRACTURED LEG

Berlin, June 25.-F)-Patrons of
the Berliner Theatre have witnessed
nightly the odd spectacle of the con-
ductor, Herr Schmidt Gentner, being
carried by two stalwart men into the
pit and gently placed in his seat.
The conductor was. injured by a
fall and the first doctor who exam
med him diagnosed his injury as a
fractured leg. The member was
placed in a plaster cast, but as the
intense pains continued a second doc
tor made an X-ray examination, but
found no trace of fracture. In
stead, Herr Schmidt Gentner was suf-
fering from govt, but he insisted up
on fulfilling his contract with the
theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

divided into 100 shares of 800 each.
Farmers Grain company of Glen
Ullin, buying, selling and handling
Of flour and feed, also coal, farm i'm
plements, and building MATERIAL;
Franz Mueller. Joseph P. Braun, P.
G.. Kastner. incorporators; capital
stock, $4,000. divided into 200 shares
Of 500 each.
Ward County Credit company,
Minot. to lend money. negotiate
loans," etc; w. J. Gerding, E. R.
Becwar, R. J. Young. incorporators;
capital stock, $4,000. divided into
$50 shares Of 500 each.
Hcimdal Auditorium association.
Heimdal. to "buy, sell and own real
estate; to construct hall or audi
torium; to purchase. own and hold
personal property" etc; S. A. Bye,
H. Bergland, John Johnson. 4. o.
Odegaard. o. c. Solherp. L. II. Ruud,
George Georgeson, o. Fl. Backen, in
corporators; capital stock. $3.50. d.
vided into 14O shares of S25 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
NEW OIL DEPOT
TO BE OPEN
ABOUT JULY l

The new gasoline and oil station
at the corner of Main and Seventh
streets will be open for business
abut July l. The station will handle
a complete line Of Sinclair oil and
gasoline and the owners plan to give
excellent service to auto owners.
Racks are being built and free
crank case service will be given. Ex-
perts on fabrication will be in
charge of the, station, which will be
open day and night.
= The date of the opening and fea-
lures planned by the owners will be
announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

All Summer Hats in c0lors
at greatly reduced prices.
Nielsen's Millinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
LA TOILETTE
LEAVES ESTATE
TO HIS WIDOW

Madison, Wis, June 25.-H)--
Senator Robert NJ. La Follette's will,
offered for probate in the Dane
county court here today, named his
widow, Mrs. La Toilette, as sole ben
cfciary and executor. The Senator's
debts, including the mortgage on
the homestead. arc estimated IN the
petition at S29 600, his personal
property at $4,000 and his real es
tate. which is the homestead, at
S1S 600
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

Some have already used
TRY ME Malt Syrup and are
satisfied. You are next.
Phone ST.. South Side Gro
Gerry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25

Any Fuel Will Give Heat
But: Gas Stands Highest in
the Important Tests of a Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
LAWYER FLAYS
CAVALIER BOY
IN DEATH TRIAL

Grand Forks. June 25.-LF)-There
appeared little likelihood at noon to-
day that the case of Timony Shahane
of Cavalier, charged with the muir
der of his father, T. H. Shahanc,
would reach the jury tonight.
When the noon recess was taken
Harold Thomson. states attorney Of
Cavalier county, had not completed
his first argument to the jury. In his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
MOSS ELECTED
PRESIDENT BY
KIWANIANS

st. Paul. June 25-(P--J ohm II.
Moss of Milwaukee was elected presi-
dent of the Klwanis International at
the final session of the organiza-
TONS annual convention here today.
All officers were chosen unani-
mously and included DR.. Walter
Saylor, Montreal, vice president;
Henry G.. Heinz, Atlanta, treasurer;
and James p. Neal, Walla Walla,
Wash vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
Four N. ID. Firms
File Articles
of Incorporation

Four articles Of incorporation have
been filed with the secretary of state
as follows:
The Petersburg Cash Store, Pet
ersburg, Conducting a general mer-
chandise store; Ed Johnson, Mrs.
H. R. Nicholson. Chris Hardland, in
corporators; capital stock 100000,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-25
HIGH RATING
GIVEN N. ID.
OFFICERS CORPS

Fargo, June 25.-tP)-The Reserve
Officers Training Corps of the Ag-
riculture College here is one Of the
seven midwestern school units picked
for the war department for dis
tinguished rating" it was announced
today. This is the third consecutive
year the state school r. o. +. C. has
been 80 honored. OF $50 eligible
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
DEVILS CARGO" AT CAPITOL

And we're here, gentlemen, to consider ways and means of ending the lawlessness that is rampant in Sacramento"
 There. in brief, you have the plot of The Devils Cargo" the new Paramount picture which opened last night at the Capitol theater. Victor Fleming directed the pro- duction from A. P. Younger's adap- tation of Charles Whittaker's story, The River Boat" Pauline Starke, Wallace Beery, William Collier, Jr., and Claire Adams arc featured in leading roles.
 The Keith vaudeville bill is fea- tured by Florice Clair and her Syncopaters, a musical and song offering that is real good. Other acts include Claudia Alba, Europe's famous woman athlete and called the strongest woman in the world; Marie and Billy Marlow offer comedy skit Before the Boat Leaves; McRae and Mott are variety artists and have a very fine act; and the Duponts are novelty work CTS that please. The shows arc continuous daily
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
F. v. (. 4. NOTES

A swimming meet was held at the '. w. c. A. last night for the mem bers Of the classes. About a hundred of the girls friends and relatives attended and S5 girls participated in the events.
 There were Is variety races, which included: Three life saving races, d candle and nightie race, a potato race, boat race, treading duck race, egg and spoon raca baby bottle race, thread and needle and clothes pin race.
 There were also races with dives and strokes which required both speed and form.
 Each girl took part in two races and swan one stroke for correct form. The strokes for form were: Trudgeon back, side, and eIemen- tary crawl stroke.
 At the end of the meet, there were some special events showing Red Cross life saving work, balloon race, tub race, fancy diving, and racers crawl stroke:
 The winners of the meet were;
 Juniors.
 14 points-Emily Cieszynskie.
 14 points-Ruth Wacker.
 12 points-Myrtle Keller.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
President Approves Probe
 Into Wheat Price Tumble

Washington, March S1.-President Coolidge believes that the agricuI- tural department, in instituting its investigation into the recent price decline on the Chicago grain eX- change acted well within the law, which seeks to give grain raisers some assurance against artificial de- cines in the price of their products. It is the presidents view that the government has no responsibility for protecting grain spccuators but has been charged with the duty Of endeavoring to prevent damage to agricultural interest through over speculation.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT PALACE

Toms at the Palace today and Wednesday in his latest Paramount picture. Coming Through" a pie turization of Jack Bethea's mining story. Bed Rock"
 Coming Through" directed by Edward Sutherland, the youngest director in the business. brings Lila Lee back in pictures after a years absence. Miss Lee is featured in support of Meighan in the produc- tion. Wallace Beery is the villain in the piece. Others in the cast are Laurence Wheat. John Miltern and Frank Campeau.
 The Keith vaudeville show has four fine acts headed by Daly, Mack and Daly, who offer a comedy roller skating act that is cleverly done, with the comedian causing much laughter with his falls. Other acts include Marty and Nancy in a good dance offering; Denby and Dawn have an excellent offering, one that is original and full of bright batter and comedy. Newport and Parker are a team of exceptional comedians and scored with the au- diences yesterday.
 On Thursday Richard Barthel- mess will be seen with his wife, Mary Hay and Baby "Toodles" in New Toys" ~ ~.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
FORFEITED RIGHTS
 FIGHT CONTINUES
Senate DiSaerees With House
 Over Matter

State Capitol, Hartford, March 3l,
 -tThe controversy in the forfeited
 rights committee over granting res- toration of citizenship rights to per- sons who have not advertised before
 petitioning was brought out in the senate today when the petition of Louis Barnese of Granby came up. Senator Pelton reporting for the committee asked for acceptance of Ia majority unfavorable report. stat ing that the general assembly should not violate the statute requiring ad- vertising. In the house last week the majority report was requested and the committee instructed to con- sider cases on their merits.
 Senators Smith. Robbins and Wilder spoke against accepting the majority report saying that cases should be considered on their merits as in the past. Senator Smith, chair man of the committee on cities and boroughs said that his committee understood charter amendments had to be advertised but had not reject ed any on this technicality.
 Senators Brigham, Mrs. Merritt and George Hall, spoke in favor Of accepting the majority report. All spoke for the integrity of the sta- tutes. Senator Hall, member of the committee. ably supported his chair man in a stirring speech for law en- forcement.
 Reddin and Challenger favored the majority report. Senator Pier son said the committee should bring in an amendment 10 the statutes which would require only advertis- ing in the legislative bulletin of hearing on the petition.
 The question was finally put to a vote after an hour and a quarter discussion and, the majority report was accepted by a vote of 16 to 3. This action is in disagreement with the house.
 Twenty more petitions of eclectic doctors for restoration of practice rights were rejected. The sum Of s9,50O was appropriated through the board of control for medical bills for George l.. Hubbard of New Haven and s2500 for medical bills for Ed mund F. Singer of Danbury. Both are members of the National Guard and were injured in the service of the state.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
JURY IS COMPLETED
Panel Is Selected Which Is to Try Edward Rsrncy For Murder Of His Wife and Daughter.

Malone, N. r., March S1. -- The jury that will try Edward Barney Of Fort Covington for the murder of his wife and infant daughter was eDApleted today and two witnesses for the prosecution were placed on the stand. The two jurors chosen today were both farmers bringing the number of men Of that occupa- ton on the jury to eight.
 The witnesses examined were surveyor and a photographer of Malone who testified concerning the situation, layout and surro b Of the Barney home where the state charges Barney caused his wife and child to be burned to death.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
DUFFY WINS POINT
Dsposcd Captain of wcstport Police Alleges He Was Dropped For Political Reasons.

Bridgeport, March si,--Walter T. Duffy deposed police captain of Westport, won & decision in the mandamus proceedings which he brought in the superior court against the selectmen of Westport today when Judge l.. J. Nickerson denied a motion to quash tho proceedings and gave the respondents IS days to file an answer to the writ which re- quires them to show cause why Duffy should not be reinstated as a mem- Der of the police force of the town.
 Duffy in his. appeal to the court alleges that he was discharged for political reasons and without a fair trial. Judge Nlckerson says that no where in the ordinance esta blishing the Westport police department are the selectmen authorized to remove a police officer.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
THE LAST LAUGH"--LYCEUM

Fine feathers make fine birds. Resplendent in gold brail and brass buttons, he commanded the respect ef the world. Without it he heard only jeers. This, in brief, if the basic theme of "The Last Laugh" |" now showing at the Lyceum where it is being presented for the first time in any Connecticut theater. Emil Jannings is the featured player and unique thing about the pie ture is that it has neither headings or sabtitles.
 Starting Thursday one of the two bis features will be "Horsesense, compelling drama of the west, star ring Dick Hatton. The other will he from the Charles Norris novel. Bread On this same program will be the second episode of the new "Galloping Hoofs." serial, star ring Johnnie Walker.
 Bread" Is distinctly a problem of America of today and deals with the
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

question of woman's place in busi- ness. Which comes first, a wom- ans duty to her husband, children and home, or to herself?
 Next week the Lyceum is to fea- ture Lillian Gish's greatest effort, "The White Sister," which is being brought here for Holy Week by spe- cial request of the movie enthu- siasts.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
QUITS APPEALS BOARD.

Washington, March S1.-Charles D. Hamil of North Dakota has re- signed as chairman of the board of tax appeals,and probably will be suc- ceeded by J. c. Korner of North Carolina. already a member of the board. Mir. Hamil plans now to se- turn to private law practice.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Wonderful Nu-Life Proves
 Blessing to This Lady
After Suffering for Over B Years With Rheumatism,
 Tex Bailey's Indian NU-LIFE Has Brought Relief

'It seems almost too good to be true" said Mrs. Young when she was telling the wonders NU-LIFE had done for her. q have suffer- ed for over 35 years" she con- tinued, and what l endured dur- ing those long years no one will ever know. Rheumatism is one of the worst affictions that can hap pen to anyone and l have tried and tried for so long to find relief, but always met with no results until l started the NU-LIFE treatment. Only six months ago ] could not bend my knees and every move ment l made was accompanied with the most agonizing pains. It seem cd as if all the medicine took was just so much more money thrown away, until I bought my first bottle of Indian NU-LIFE. But, after taking it for a short while noticed a wonderful improvement. At first I could hardly believe it was true and out of real joy l continued with the treatment. ] also bought some of the RATTLESNAKE OIL which goes with it, and rubbed it on where the pains were most severe. Well, 10 make a long story short, I have used up several bottles and I feel wonderful. I would not be with out this Indian remedy for all the money in the world, and am ready 10 do all in my power to aid and I have" Signed, Mrs. Josie Young,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
MIGHT HAVE TOLD HER

The young lady of the house looked sad and i'll at ease.
 Whats the matter, Evelyn?" in- quIred her father.
 Well, dad" she replied, you might have told me that you had painted the garden seat. Fred and l sat on 1t last night, and Fred got his coat and trousers in a dreadful mess!"-London Telegraph.
 FR1END--Did they get their money back?-London Tit Bits.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
German Center Party to
 Have Marx as Candidate
By The Associated Press.

Berlin, March 31.-The executive committee of the center party this afternoon decided to run Dr. Will helm Marx, former chancellor, for the German presidency in the second election to be held April 26.
 The first election, Sunday, resulted in no'choice. Dr. Marx boiled B. SS4,S77 of the nearly 27,000,O00 votes cast in this election.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

haye Signed Mrs JoHe fouhg, 292 w. 14th St, Mass.
 Indsn NULIFE nonalcohoc treatment for rheumatism ndi- ills It from dangerous habit builds the blood and as Folks who recovering from recent att this treatment and regain Of their energy"
 NUIFE tonic and RATT1ESNAkE OIL at Special sale at the City Drug storeadvt
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
PHILADELPHIA REPORT READY

Washington, March Sl.-Treasury officials now have in hand the report of the federal grand jury which in- vestigated the prohibition situation in Philadelphia. President Coolidge is hopeful that the report will prove helpful to the prohibition unit in enforcing the law.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
IS points-Mlldred Hooper Lydia Lose, Monica Yetkoukus.

The Classified Ads offer you position in a good business firm. If you desire 1t, look to the Classified Ads for further instructions and you will win success.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
DEMPSEY CASE CLOSED
Thus All Chances of Jack Fighting In New York This Year Seem to Have Faded.

New York, March Sl.-The state athletic commission, today definite ly closed the Dempsey case in which 1t sought 10 force Jack Dempsey Into a title match with Harry Wills or Tommy Gibbons, and returned the certified cheeks of s2,5OO each which the two challengers had posted to bind the match.
 This action virtually eliminates all possibility of Dempsey fighting in the east this year unless he yields from his present position and agrees to meet either Wills or Gibbons. The commission has said it will look with disapproyal upon any promoter in New York state negotiating with Dempsey for bout in another state. This would lock the doors against any effort Tex Rlekard might make to stage a match In Boyle's thirty acres in Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

il points--Betty Purney and Edith Fiehman.
 Seniors, IS points-Oliye Keller. 16 points--Lila Eliason. Is polnts-Mabel Johnson. 1t points-Alma Neuman, Irene Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
SALE WILL LAST Until Saturday Night

As we expect to dispose of most of our stock by then. Our buyer is already in the milIin- cry market purchasing new hats for after the sale.