davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Mrs. B. F. Paisley, who has been
sick with tonsilitis is mach improved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nelson spent
Saturday evening at the Newcom-
mer home in Driscoll. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Raymond and, Lenwood Boyer spent
Sunday with Willie. Schoon. :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Miss Emma Sclland who has heen
visiting at the Jens Steastadve,d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

farm returned to her parental home
On Sunday. ,-,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Miss Elizabeth and Marie Ingram
spent Sunday at the J. o. Rise home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

nesday evening at the Seymour Ar.
neson home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Josephson
were business callers at the capital
city Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

George Schlabach and Floyd Swan
son were busy few days moving
some buildings from the formerly
Albert Dahl farm to the George
Schlabach farm northeast Of Dris-
ccl1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Frank Shaffer, who has been on
the sick list is better at this. writ
ing, -;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Olaf Olson, Win. and Joe Koterba
we're helping Albert Hammer dehorn
some cattle the first part of the
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Dallas Barkman home Wednesday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Miss Hort, teacher of Clear Lake
School No. 3 spent Friday and Sat-
urdav in Bismarck. While there she
did some Easter shopping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Frank. Shaffer and daughter, vi
Wan, L. B. Olson and daughter, Nora
also Miss Amy Olson were entertain
ed at the Willie Olson home on
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in playing cards and at mid.
night a lovely luncheon was served
by Miss Lottie Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Mrs. Z. A, Van Vleet and Allen
Van Vleet and Jessie Olson took
supper with the Albert Christensen
family on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Mrs. George Carlson and Art
Kruger spent Saturday evening at
the home Of her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Farmers are busy in the fields
these nice days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Allen Van Vleet and John Klucks-
dial spent Saturday evening at the
George Carlson home.
International., 1925-12-06
GOLF IN 1925
By Frank Getty

United News Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. = Pro-
fessional golfers are going to
reap a richer harvest of purses in
1926 than ever before.
While it is as yet impossible to
estimate the total of money priz-
es that i'll be offered by Florida
raltors, the stimulus provided by
Florida has boosted the size and
number f purses elsehere thru
out the country.
For the Professional Golfers
Association tournament, which
has been awarded to the Sails
bury Golf Club, near aGrden City,
N. Y, the prize list has been rails.
ed to $4,000. This is practically
double hat was offered last year.
All the "pros" are pleased that
Salisbury is to be the scene of
their tournament in 1925. j. J.
Lannin, president of the club,
made himself so popular with them
last time they played at Sails
bury Tin the Long Island Open,
won by Macdonald Smith, that
these good business men of the
royal and ancient game "chipped
in" and bought him a watch.
For the forthcoming P. G. A.
tournament, Lannin has guaran-
teed $4,000, waived the "gate," !"
and offered a $500 consolation
prize for the boys who fail to
qualify. Each of the "a who
qualify will receive a prize, and
the longer player lasts, the
more mney he accumulates.
The winner will receive $1,000
for his victory; $500 for being a
semi-finalist; 5000 for getting
past the third round;; $3.50 for
winning in the first round; and
500 for qualifying.
On March 18, 19, and 20, there
is a purse of more than $4,000
for the professional championship
of the South at St. Augustine,
Florida. Elsewhere thruout the
country, from then on, alluring
prizes will tempt the leading
"pros."
International., 1925-12-06
LOCAL TRAPPER CAPTURES
TWO LOBO WOLVES

TOMBSTONE Dec. 5.-Pete
Windes, local cattleman, who is
putting in his time this winter at
trapping for furs, was here yes
terday from the Dragons for sup
plies and reported that this week
Me was successful in capturing
two beautiful specimens. of lobo
wolves. in the upper, Dragons,
above the LII ranch.
IA Windes is trapping for coyotes
principally and so far has caught
about 20, most Of the hides being
perfect at this time Of the year,
he said. Tuesday while making
his rounds he was surprised to
find that he had trapped a wolf
and going a little further, not SO
yards, he found he had caught a
second specimen. Cattlemen and
trappers were not aware of the
fact that wolves are present in the
DRAGONS and the capture of the
two by Windes will help to cut
down losses of calves that have
been attributed to coyotes.
The hides are nearly twice as
large as those of the coyote,
Windes said. and will bring from
s12 to SIS each. coyotes bringing
around $500 apiece.
J. Frank Jungman, cotton man,
is a Nogales visitor from Hondo
Texas
International., 1925-12-06
the greatest to be made in the dis

the greatest to be made in the dis
trict in recent years.
Over five years have been spent
in developing the shaft in which
the new mineralized zone was
found Campbell said, and that the
strike in conjunction with the
opening up Of other promising ore
bodies on the Protection Claims,
also in this district, and in the IS
mine at Valedon, N. M, together
with the outlook for the Calumet
and Arizona properties highly
promising.
Touring the southwest with
Campbell are Thomas Hoatson,
vice president; 7. F. Cole, Thomas
Collins, directors, and George Ne
witt, editor of the iron Ore of
Ishpeming, Mich.
The mining company officials
plan to leave here Wednesday fol
Jerome where they will inspect
the Verde Central property of the
same company and later intend to
visit the New Cornelia in Ajo. /,
International., 1925-12-06

The Chief mining property in
the Patagonia district has been
taken over by Howard E. Davis,
prominent geologist, it was an
nounced last week, Davis purchas-
ing the property from Bracey
Curtis of Nogales, E. E. Bethel
of Patagonia, and L. Lindsay of
Los Angeles.
B. w. Broderson of Berkeley,
Cal, one of Davis associates, ar
rived here Monday night, having
driven from the coast city.
The Chief property consists of
13 claims and will be operated
hereafter by Davis on his selec-
ton as mining engineer. Mr..
Davis stated that he had
been trying for several years to
buy the property, that he has no
stock to sell, and nothing to. sell
but ore. =
"For a good many years | have
made particular study Of the
structural geology favorable to
the formation Of deposits Of lead
silver ores, and this study had
taken me, over a range of terri
tory west Of the Rocky mountains
from the Mexican line northwest
erly to Yukon Territory, said
Hr. Davis.
II spent last. winter, for exam
ple,' in, Yukon Territory. AS a
result of this study I designate
that district Of Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Arizona, Of which Patagonia is
the logical center, and another
section on the northerly interna-
tional boundary, Of which Trail,
B. c., is the logical center, as be-
ing the most promising in their
promise of future lead-silver pro-
duction, which are to be found
west of the Rocky mountains to-
day. / am speaking from the
standpoint Of structural geology
and general naturalization prin-
cipally. am also taking into
consideration the factors of trans
portation, climate, and labor.
'In the Patagonia district
geology and mineralogy at least
equal what may be found up
International., 1925-12-06
CHIEF MINING PROPERTY IN PATAGONIA
DISTRICT TAKEN OVER BY GEOLOGIST

north, and transportation, climate,
and labor factors, are far better
than in the north.
"The above reasons explain why
| am here, not only as a miner,
but as an engineer, with the inten-
ton of mining and making this
territory my home.
"The Chief property lies in be-
tween the Worlds Fair, the
Mowry, Flux, and Three R, all of
which have been heavy producers.
I am taking hold of a virgin pro-
perty on structural geology, con-
tinued Mr.. Davis, who added that
he has some shipping ore in sight.
International., 1925-12-06
RICH ORE FIND is ANNOUN-
CED BY G. & A.. MINE.

BISBEE, Dec. 4.-Discovery Of
a rich ore zone in one Of the
mines here belonging to the Calu-
met and Arizona Mining COM
pany, was announced here by
Gordon R. Campbell, of Calumet,
Mich, president of the Calumet
and Arizona. Mining company,
who pronounced the strike one Of
International., 1925-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris are
guests at the Brickwood from
Guaymas where Morris is a Bap-
tist missionary and in charge of
the Baptist school in that city.
International., 1925-12-06

Louise Lawton, P. F. Heating,
and 81. ]. McGovern, were among
arrivals here Wednesday from EN-
paine. - = ~ 81 f.F @r.a e
International., 1925-12-06

J. Frank Jungman, cotton man,
is a Nogales visitor from Hondo.
Texas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
Corn Sugar---A Product
That Will Be Promoted
NEW MARKET FOR 100 MILLION
BUSHELS OF CORN FOR THE
MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR

A new market for one hundred mil
lion bushels of corn annually will be
created through the use of corn sugar
according to George Kuhns, President
of the Bankers Life Company
A fine quality of granulated sugar
suitable for all purposes, is now be-
ing manufactured from corn" he says
Manufacture of corn sugar on large
scale and the cultivation of the state
of the American public for corn sug-
ar offers a solution of the acute mar.
keting problem now confronting farm
ers of the Corn Belt.
Creation of this new market for
hundred million bushels Of corn an
nually will solve our corn surplus
problem and benefit every business
interest of every corn growing state
in the Union.
'The present pure food law was
enacted before the process for the
manufacture of corn sugar was dis
covered. For that reason, corn sugar
is not designated as pure sugar and
under the old law Gamer cannot use
corn sugar unless he labels his pro-
duct as adulterated This kills the
sale of corn sugar in that important
market. Amendment of the law to
cure this discrimination will at once
open wide market for corn sugar
surplus of the present record crop of
corn.
''There is no waste in the process
of corn sugar manufacture. A bushel
of corn can be converted into 25
pounds of corn sugar; one and one
half pounds of corn oil; Is pounds
Of molasses and 141a pounds of glu-
ten stock food and oil meal The by
products find ready market.
Corn sugar has all the excellent
qualities of cane sugar except it will
not make Jelly and it is not quite as
sweet as cane sugar This, however.
is matter of taste and of educating
the taste. AS compared to cane sugar,
it is much more easily digested and
has quail purity. 1t is equal in food
value and has superior canning and
preserving values
Corn sugar has so much of merit
and through it's use we have so much
to gain, that there should be launched
an educational campaign that will put
corn sugar on the counter of every
grocer in the country and on the table
of every American home. If this is
brought about, there will be created
a new market for one hundred mil
lion bushels of corn each year."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
Florida Impressions by
the Man from Alabam'
FLORIDA NOT ALL SUNSHINE,
SAYS THE ALABAMA
PAPER
C'Brenton (Ala) Standard'O

C'Brenton (Ala) Standcrd'O
Florida is the chin-whisker of the
United States.
1T is six hundred miles long, two
hundred miles wide and three feet
high.
1T is bounded on the north by the
eighteenth amendment and on the
other three sides by the three-mile
limit
Florida is inhabited by Indians, Ne
groes, white men and fecdbag tourist
sometimes called tin Gamers.
"The reds live on the Everglades
the blacks on the whites, the whites
live on the tourists and the tin can
ners on the municipal camping ground
"Florida's principal sources of in
come are hotels, fruits, alligator skins
California.
But the one great outstanding feat
ure of Florida is its fruit orange
raising comes first, of course.
Raising oranges in Florida is a
cinch. All that is required is money
enough to live on while raising
oranges.
1.-THE next Florida fruit of impor-
lance is the grapefruit. A grapefruit
is a cross between a lemon, a dose of
quinine and a pumpkin. 1t has the
color and disposition of a blonde tick
ct seller of a moving picture. theatre.
They are usually eaten at breakfast
thus giving the double advantage Of
a meal and the morning shower bath
both at the same time.
"The tangerine is a distant cousin
of the orange 1t wears a loose and
careless Mother Hubbard" style wrap
per, is much easier to disrobe than
the orange, but is of more dry wither-
ed disposition when undressed:
"The Kumquat is the only thing in
Florida which acts up to it's name. 1t
looks and tastes just the way it
sounds.
'.'By the middle of October, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Iowa and
Ohio start to move to Florida. For:
"Tis a land of Golden Sunshine,
Where softest breezes blow,
Sweet with thousand perfumes,
Ger the Gulf of Mexico.
Five hundred of these perfumes
originate in Mexico, the balance in
Cuba Bimini and the Bahamas.
"The moral is Don't let Florida get
your goat! There may be a thousand
and one perfumes in Florida some day
the additional one being the odor
from the death of the BOOM"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
u. S. Farm Census for
Villas County is Given
GOVERNMENT FIGURES SHOW
SUBSTANTIAL FARM INCREASE
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

The following statement gives some
of the results of the 1925 farm cen
sus for Villas County, Wisconsin, with
comparative data for 1920. The 1925
figures are preliminary and subject to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

Answer to yesterdays crossword
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

ried by the temperance OF John
in the girls schemes of things.
Secretly she was disturbed by him.
During the months in New York.
before her departure for London and
France, he had been supercilious
admirer, graceful In his devotions,
impressing her as man Of the
world who had decided to affect en-
tllusiasm over a new toy. Then,
suddenly, his attitude and his pur
pose had altered.
He had deliberately followed her
and Yvonne to London. 1t was then
that circle Of men and women which
revolved about men of his kind,
young men who are old enough to be
discreet and rich enough to be idle,
began to take stock Of the serious
ness of Roddy Kenilworth in his
pursuit of the young American mil
lionaires, Joanna Manners. There
was a great deal of boudoir grief
over this state of affairs, for Kenil-
worth was known as one who went
from one affair to another at slight
provocation, but always magni-
ficently, generously. 1t was felt
that if he were definitely lost to his
world of sub rosa romance it would
be disastrous.
1t was generally wished that the
young American, whose fresh youth
had proved an irresistible charm,
where charm is translated in terms
of flesh, would succumb to the in.
evitable-or, to Roddy's deternina-
tions--and in the usual course, free
him for his next feminine engage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

$4,000 francs in the girls stakes,
glanced sidewise at the chef de partie
for his approval of this added eva
sion. Joanna caught the glance and
treated the aged chef de partie with
a warm smile that captivated him.
He bowed to the crpupier and Prince
Michael, having ehptied the pile of
notes and gold which Joanna had
scraped into her lap into his various
pockets and overlooking it into Ken
ilworth's, reached over her other
shoulder to help make her play As
900 francs at time.
Yvonne, standing now edged
against Brandon, suddenly felt. his
hand on her arm. When she looked
up at him he signaled, with a look
a presence in the room. She turned
and glanced about among the marble
pillars along the corridors. She saw
figure already in dinner clothes
standing idly between the columns
where visitors loiter to take in the
always thrilling scene about the rou-
lette tables. The boy, for he was
hardly more than a boy although he
had the air of one who had grown
big in the midst of something that
counted, appeared to be undeterm-
ined whether to pass on, and out
onto the Terrace, or turn into the
Sale de Roulette and investigate the
reason for the crowd that lowered.
with dense faces, about the middle
table. Yvonne, when she had took In
every detail of the figure in dinner
clothes, glanced at Brandon. He
nodded at her quietly She threaded
her way out Of the crush and crossed
the chamber.
The young man between the
columns had decided, evidently, to
pass on. But as he was turning into
the corridor his eyes caught the
woman who was approaching him.
He moved to meet her, a glad smile
in his face. Her two hands reached
out to him. ,mpulsively. Awkward
" he took them both. and would
have dropped them but they held
onto his.
1--WE knew you had come" Yvonne
said. land so am to be the first
to tell you what wonderful things
you have been doing and how hap
Ply I've are! You are quite the
same John Wilmore we left in New
York!
The I'VE" was emphasi John
noticed that. 1t confused him. And
the woman was still holding his
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

Beautiful JOANNA MANNERS. q New
York. clerk, is summoned by. HARA-
NESS. the buyer to appear before mere
employer. Mr.. GRAYON. WHO delivers
an overwhelming message. Some one
deposited 81 900 600 for her In AN
DREW EGGLESTON'S bank
Joanna offers to share her fortune
with JOHN MILMORE. her f1ance. but
he as determined to earn his own way
at a brilliant social affair. wealthy
FRANCIS BRANDON. the bankers
nephew, introduces her. to YVONNE
partner. RODDY KENiLWORTH. rich,
romantic idler. admits he will try his
hand for Joanna. He knows Brandon
is the one thing Yvonne desires that she
Joanna goes to live with Yvonne
where she meets MRS. DORIS MARKS:
2 Mr. PENDLETON and LORD TEDDY
DORMINSTER. who loses no time i'll
counting Joanna.
- John attends Joanna's coming Dub
party and realizes thta her new setting
has placed a great abyss between them.
In Eggleston's library hangs large
old painting of girl who resembles
A year of frivolity passes at iylla
Annette in France and still Joanna has
not lost her heart to any OF her admir-
ers-not even PRINCE MICHAEL.
Joanna reads that John. who has be-
come a celebrity, has arrived in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

Of the splendidly decorated rooms
and glanced about for places.
Croupiers, too, gave little sings to
each other at the entrance of the
sleek Yvonne and the lovely young
American. Both had been the
heroines of sensational plays that
had become Casino legends. Yvonne
dropped into chair Michael bought
from an old bag for fifty franc
note. Kenilworth guided Joanna to
another and won a courtesy from
the ancient dame who surrendered it
by the size of his tip. Joanna
plunged Immediately into her play,
Kenilworth standing close behind
her.
When Joanna gambled she lost
herself entirely. The color came into
her cheeks as the red and black,
divided it's favors. Others played
with gold louis, or ten franc notes,
counting their plaques nervously
after each turn of the wheel; Joan
ma tossed thousand franc notes onto
her colors or numbers or columns
with feverish excitement. When she
lost, and the croupiers wooden rake
drew her stake away from her. she
made pretty. grimmaces. When she
won, and the rake pushed toward
her fingers its pile of gold and
silver and notes, she clapped her
hands and turned to smile up at
the man who stood over her. On
this afternoon she made her first
plays listlessly, as if her enthusiasm
had been left with the hats Of the
men in the Atrium; but with one or
two winnings she had forgotten
everything. seemingly, but the cry Of
the croupiers and the spinning Of
the wheel.
Bandon, strolling through the
rooms as was his daily afternoon
custom came upon them. He
pushed his way among the specta-
tors who always gathered about the
Golden Girl when rumor spread
through the rooms that she was
playing, and stood with Kenilworth.
Joanna, conscious of his presence,
lifted her ungloved fingers over her
shoulder for him to touch them.
Kenilworth observed to the new
conner; She's in a reckless mood.
But she's winningr 30
AS rule the Casino rooms clear
with the first pallor Of twilight. Only
the inveterate gamblers remain
through the quite hours when tour
lists hunt their ten franc table notes
and the members of the fashionable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

ment. "For," said one young wom-
an to her dancing partner at the
fashionable Embassy Club, "Roddy
looks as though he were going to be
serious, this time; he hasn't had a
serious affair since the early days of
Yvonne Coutant. He won't be a
free agent until he gets over this
attack, and the American is delay
ing matters"
|She had heard, as people do hear,
that Yvonne had been of his~making.
How much TO believe and what to
discount she didn't know, nor care.
She gloried in her ability, she who
had come out from behind the silk
counter, to bring the green tints into
his eyes whenever she was of the
whim to make him take note of her.
She knew Roddy was in continual
fight with himself over her. Dor
minister was always her slave. Bran
don served her whenever she asked,
but he remained aloof she couldn't
sway him-or, rather, she wouldn't
dare. But Roddy made an occa-
sional effort to battle the spell of
her, and to thwart him was like
quaffing champagne.
But, just now, with Prince Mich
ael's sudden surrender to her Great
ing a new undertone, and with the
coming of John to irritate him, she
was restless beneath Kenilworth' s
intent appraisals. And she didn't
want to be cross-examined about
John. She hoped she was conceal
ing from Roddy the constant search
ing of her eyes along the vistas of
the Terrace and into the Casino
Square which fronts the crowded
tables Of the Cafe de Paris, for a
familiar figure.
TN THE atrium, the red and
gold foyer of the Casino,
Yvonne and Michael were
awaiting them.
1.-The rooms are crowded" Yvonne
observed. I've decided to hunt a
place at the roulette tables"
Around each Of the tables were
crowds four or five deep-the late
afternoon company OF curious
visitors to the worlds gayest shrine
of sin, tourists, cocottes seeking
monsieurs for the evening, and old
women hangers-on holding chairs
with the hope Of selling them to aft
er-dinner habitues. All of these last,
the old women of the gambling
rooms, knew each one of the party
that crossed the wide polished floor