davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

As a regular custom we do not an
swer Questions on Table Etiquette in
this column. but Bill Stewart is back
in town. and Bill once wrote book
on etiquette. and can recite whole
stanzas from 1t even now. He recited
this in answer to the prayer Of "R.
+. d." viz:
Leave your spoon In the saucer when
You drink from the cup;
Leave your spoon in the cup when
you drink from the saucer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

Continued on Page %. Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

CONTINUED on Page %. Part ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
JAIL IS AFTER
KHAN BATTLE
Opposing Factions Hurl
Tear Bombs and Rocks

READING. Mass. Aug. i9.--tBy
L. PJ-Following a two-hour clash
here between Khan and antiklans.
mon. In which tear gas. bombs. re,
VIEWERS. stone showers, clubs and
hand.to.hAnd encounters figured.
state police under Captain George
a. Parker. early today took com.
mand Of tho situation and dispersed
tho opposing factions. aTrcsting 10.
Louis Davidson. Of Maiden. and
Harry Martin. OF Groycland. alleged
klanamcn. were arrested and held
on charges OF carrying dangerous
weapons. Davidson Is alleged TO
have drawn a club when a state
trooper took him into custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Ham Packed in
Seattle, CAL,
Seen in Peru!

Mrs, Miles polndeNtcr. wife or
the ambassador 20 Peru. who
was formerly the United States
senator from washingtos is back
In her home state from the South
American post OF her husband.
where che has lived for tho last
two and half years
In contrast 70 the fruukness with
which sho discussed affairs at tho
national capital in letters 10 a spo.
kane newspaper, while residing al
Washington, d. C.. Mfa, Poindex
ter Is extremely rctieent during her
stay In Seattle
She tells or seeing apples in the
Peruvian capital labeled as grown
at Hood River. California" and
bacon and ham. packed In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

tend an invitation TO all who are
interested in good roads--whieh in
cludes nearly everybody-io attend
the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

he held on Grays Harbor septem.
bcr (. 8 and G. Hoqulam and Aber-
deem arc host cities.
These Grays Harbor towns ex,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
FLEE VOLCANO
ON ISLAND
Mountain Off Greece Main
land Becomes Active

LONDON. Aug. 10y Y. PJ-
A volcano on tho island OF Saniorin.
according 20 the Exchange Tele.
graphs Athens correspondent. has
become active after being dormant,
since 1866.
The population. IN panic. Is eyacu'
ntlng the region,
The eruptlons are now In their
third day, Earthquake shocks az
Smyrna 10 days ago are believed by
experts 10 have been the precursor
OF volcanic activity.
Santorln lies In the Cylades group
OF islands off the mainland OF Greece.
II II n small island with vineyards,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
EVERETT
Retail GrocerS 10 Convene
There Next Year

ABERDEEN. Aug, Washing.
ton Retail Groecrs' and Merchants
association. converting here. decided
on Everett as the 1898 convention
city
Gus Isaacson. Seattle. was elected
president; c. NJ. Forsythe, Tacoma,
vice president; Alexander Knoll Sc,
attic. treasurer and r J stewart
Seattle, secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Light Firm Would
Serve Bremerton

BREAtERroN. Aug, H. Puget
Sound Power and Ilght company. Sc.
attic. has notified tho city council Il
viii ask Tor franchise within few
days, The company proposes 20 cN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
DISCUSS TARIFF
Commission TO Hold Con-
ference on Salmon Duties

An !nformal conference on C,lios
on fresh and frozen salmon viii be
held by the tariff commission IN
the south courtroom OF the Federal
building, starting Saturday. at 10
a, m,
Chairman Thomas O. Marvin and
Vice Chairman Alfred y, Dennis. Of
tho commissien. who have been IN
Seattle holding public hearings on
the import duties on loga ana hall.
but, have arranged for the confer.
cucu on salmon
Later Ut its offices Ia Washing
ton, u. C.. tho commission win con.
sider tho adviBahillty or institutiug
a formal cost investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

pand It's territory IN Kitsap county
and serve the Brcmeyton navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Democratic Leader
Sees Rainier Park

Vance Mccormick. chairman OF tho
democratic national committee Ia The
1915 campaign, Il visiting in Mount
Rainier national park Thursday. Me.
Cormick and his party. on a vacation.
arrived Wednesday evening from Vic.
toria, II. C. They will leave for the
East this week Mccormick said he
was "out or politics for good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
DESTROYERS TO
GUARD PLANES
WarShlpS TO Safeguard Hop
Across Pacific Ocean

WASHINGTON, Aus, l3.-lBy a..
PJ-Two naval dsstroycrs. the Wi.
liam Jones and MacAuley win bo
assigned 10 guard tho proposed flight
OF planes from san Francisco 90
Hawaii. scheduled 10 start scptem
Der 2. the navy department nn-
nounred today
Complete radio compass and radio
communication Tests between tho
planes and dcstroyers viii be worked
out prior 10 the hop or Later the
two ships VIII take positions IN the
Pacific to render any possible assist.
nnce 10 the flyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

cost-w;th concern only
forquality. And it couldn't
be a better lubricant il
you paid twice as much
for it.
Aristo combats the for.
nation of carbon. 1t is an
unexcelled lubricant. Its
saving is thus in service as
well as price.
Made by the Union Oil
Company, sold at Union
Oil service stations and
by independent dealers
of the first class every.
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Gets Road Contract

BtsEMERToN, Aus, l3,-Contpct
FOR SS2oSS worth Of paving on Sixth.
seventh, Vcnto and Chester streets
was awarded by tho city council to
r. l.. Rowland. Seattle contractor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Grays Harbor Plans
for Road Convention

Reminders arc being sent out by
Austant Secretary r. W. Matthias.
calling attention TO tho ?sth annual
convention Of the Washington
state Good Roads association. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
And What Do They Cost?
The answer is not in the
price per quart Of oil, but
how much per mile. Nor
are the higher priced oils
necessarily the best.

For example: There isn't
a better motor oil in the
world than Aristo Motor
Oil. 1t is refined in Cali.
fornia, from selected west.
ern crude.
Because Of volume pro.
duction, and low freight
rates, it easily under.sells
the eastern oils.
Some people think that
the higher price means a
better oil. Nothing could
be farther from the truth.
Aristo, as an instance, is
made without regard for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13

A good program has been worked
out, 1t is said. and two new hotels.
one in each OF the cities, offer the
best OF accommodations to visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
Hair
Rid FOREVER
or No Cost

Why tolerate unsiFhtiy hair on your fiee,
neck arms OF lrEs when II can bc fsnoYod
quickly and safely--roots and ALI Don't us1
expensive electric Treatments, nor be slave
10 a razor OF ordinary depilAtories which
merely burn OF snfface hairs. and oftrn
strengthen the hair roots, A marvellous nsfg
magnets halsan. which IL applied almost ss
easily as cold cram, loosena every unsshty
hair and gently llrts IL out, root and all. t7aF'
ing the skin healthy, clear and beautiful. Ne
mus, no odof. no discomfort. Absolutely
harmless Try II on this guarantre-that u
vlii absolutely rid you OF supcfnnous hail
fofrvcr-og no cost. karma, As this new dis
eovsry 10 called. may be purchased at all gooe
Owl Drug Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-13
tAdVsrtlssmrutl
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid Of These
[ giy Spots

There's no. longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed Of your
frrcklea. As Othine-d0ubir strength
Ills guaranteed To remove these
homriY spots
SIMPLY get an ounce Of 0ghiur-=
double Htrvngth--from any drug or
department store. and apply little
% II night and morning. and YUu
should soon see that even the worst
frpekiss have begun 10 disappear.
while the lighter ones have van
ished entirely, II ~ seldom that
more than an ounce IL needed 70
completely clear the skin and gain
n beautiful complexion.
BE sure and ask for tho double
strength Othins. as this iH sold under
guarantee Of money back IN IL falls
T. remove your frecklss
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
WARRANT OUT
FOR PROMINENT
DULUTH man

Duluth. Minn., Nov. 24.-R-A
warrant for the arrest of Allan Mac
Donald, well known insurance agency
manager of this city, on a charge
of grand larceny in the first degree.
was issued by municipal court today.
Judge Richard NJ. Funck signed the
warrant, and the City National bank
OF Duluth signed the complaint.
Macdonald was last seen Thursday
morning, November 12, at his Office.
The automobile in which he is alleg-
ed to have left town was found in
Milwaukee, and Duluth automobile
dealer who held mortgage upon it
has left for that city to bring back
the vehicle.
Macdonald, police believe, is in
Chicago.
Large Sum Involved
The amount of money involved in
the complaint was given by court
officials as $2,98O, but the amount Of
the alleged shortage is alleged to be
$4,000 and said to have been oh
tanned by various devices from three
Duluth and one SUPERIOR, Wis. banks.
and private individuals.
Macdonald is married. and has one
child. He belonged to several clubs
here and was active in social affairs
entertaining lavishly at his summer
home at Beaver Bay. and at his clubs
in the winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
MORGAN employees
BELIEVED KILLED
BY RUM RUNNERS

New York, Nov. 24.--(R)-Suspicion
that two employees on the country
estate Of J. p. Morgan at Glen Cove
have been murdered by rum runners
in the last two years is entertained
by Long Island police.
Charles Clayton, a guard on the
estate Of p. G. Penoyer. son-in-law
of J. P. Morgan, was shot dead on
the night of October 20 last. A man
named Price, another employe Of the
Morgan estate, died under mysterious
circumstances two years ago.
Long Island shore property Of
wealthy persons, unguarded except
for private watchmen, is believed to
have been used extensively by SNUG
glers to land liquor from distant
rum row. The guards whose deaths
are under scrutiny are presumed to
have known of the smugglers' activi-
ties.
The police understand that Price
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
YEGGS FAIL
IN ATTEMPT
TO ROB BANK
Armed Bandits Take Posses
sion of Michigan Town
for 2H Hours

Cassopolis. Mich. Nov. 24.--(P)-
Armed bandits terrorized Cassopolis
for nearly three hours early today,
firing at every resident who dared
to appear on the street, and finally
roared out of town to the staccato
accompaniment of their own revolv-
ers, after failing to rob the First
National bank.
Their number was variously esti-
mated by excited Cassopolis resi-
dents at from five to 10. From the
confusion of scores Of accounts by
persons whose temerity led them to
see what all the shooting was for,
and whose better judgment almost as
quickly sent them out of sight and
gun range, this is what happened:
They Owned the Town"
The bandits entered Cassopolis
shortly after a. M. today. They
bound the night watchman and three
other men who were in two all-night
restaurants, cut telephone and tele-
graph wires leading out of the city
and for Pc hours owned the town
At 4:45 a. m. after an Intellectual
attempt to break the vault Of the
First National bank, the bandits left
IN an automobile, heading toward
Niles.
Only One Casualty
During the time they held undis-
seat town, the bandits fired between
100 and $50 shots and only one shot
was fired in return. Revolvers and
sawed-off shotguns were used, and
the targets were any who appeared
on the streets or who showed lights
in office buildings or residences
near the business sections. George
Jones, a stock buyer, was the only
casualty. As he emerged from his
house he was greeted with a volley.
A shotgun slug inflicted a neck
wound, and he retreated, into the
house.
Doctor Is Fired On
DR.. James Kelsey offered the only
resistance the gunmen met. Called
by the telephone operators who told
him there was trouble at the bank,
DR.. Kelsey drove down town. One
of the bandit guards began shooting
under his car. DR.. Kelsey fired u
shot at the man and then drove away
amid 4 storm of shotgun slugs from
the bandits gun.
Shooting came from so many quar-
ters during the raid that many per-
sons believed ten men must have
in the invasion. Oily
five men were seen, however. Two
wore masks and appeared youthful
Each Of the others was described
as SO or more years old.
Main street today looked like a
that had stood the
siege of an invading army. Win
dows were shattered and exploded
revolver and shotgun shells were ly-
ing in the streets. The walls OF
were marked with bullets.
The shipment, containing mutt
lated currency, was being taken
from the Drovers National bank in
The stockyards to the Federal bank
downtown to be exchanged for fresh
bills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
"Lifer" COnfesses
Another Murder

Saltwater, Minn... Nov. R)-
William Brandt. now serving a life
term in Saltwater prison for the
murder of an 11-year-old st. Paul
boy. today confessed to j. j. Sullivan,
warden at the prison. that he also
murdered Arthur Shoemaker, 9-year-
old Milwaukee lad.
Brandt requested that he be per-
mitted to see Warden Sullivan this
morning. When the warden appeared
he said he wished 10 make a confess
sion to the murder Of u Milwaukee
boy.
In the presence of Mr. Sullivan and
a deputy. Brandt gave the details of
the staying and then signed con-
. Details Of the, Murder
Brandt told him, the warden said.
that while getting off a box car in
the Milwaukee railroad yards, he
called to a, group Of boys playing
nearby to come to him. All Of them
ran away, he said, with the excep-
tion Of the Shoemaker lad. t
AT, this point, Brandt's alleged con-
fession said, memory, seemed to leave
him. and he declared that. he could
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
WILD RUM0RS
C0NCER n ING
LEAGUE STARS
Baseball Messages, All Tn.
confirmed. Are Flying
Thick and Fast
RN NEA Service


New York, Nov. "a. With the COM
ing of cold weather, baseball rumors
fly thick and fast in an effort to pro
AS i rule most OF the uncensored
stuff is the bunk.
Here are u few Of the wild rumora
that have already been passed
around
The New York Yanks are willing
to part with Pitcher Waite IIoyt to
any club that will offer worthwhile
players in return.
The Boston Red Sox, dissatisfied
with the showing of Howard Ehmke,
are willing to listen to reason from
any club that has trading material.
That Goose" Goslin, unable to get
along with Manager Harris, he hay
ing been disciplined several times
during the season, will be traded.
Too Many Errors
The making of eight errors by Rog-
er Peckinpaugh. losing the world
series. has sourcd Washington and
Owner Griffith on the veteran. He is
reported going to the Red SoA as
manager
That Eddie Roush of Cincinnati. an
nually sold or traded to the New
York Giants. is again being sought
by Manager John McGraw
That a change will be made in the
management Of the Pittsburgh club.
despite the fact that Bill Mckcchnie
won a National League uennant and 4
world series.
Johnson Through c.
That Walter Johnson had decided
to retire and would never again pitch
major league ball.
These are just few Of the base
ball messages picked out OF the air
since the close Of the world series.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
ZUPPKE TO HAVE
NO M0RE$l00,00O
PLAYERS ON TEAM


Urbana. Ill.,, Nov. 24.-P)-"No
other 100000 player is going to be
on one of my teams" Coach Robert
{. Zuppke said at the annual dinner
of the University Of Illinois football
team, at which Red Grange was
present.
The veteran coach did not elabo-
rate on this statement but he eX
pressed the opinion that the famous
carrot top, who had promised to re-
turn to school to complete his edu-
cation. will no more graduate from
Illinois than will the Kaiser return
to power IN GERMANY"
Grange left the hall last night in
the midst of Zuppke's remarks, but
exclaimed th"t the exit was neces-
sary to permit him to return to Chi
cago, where he is training with the
Chicago Bears for his protest. ional
appearance Thanksgiving day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
Are You All
Run Down?
Many Bismarck Folks Have Felt
That Way.

Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, achy, blue. irritable?
Back lame and stiff?
1t may be the story Of weak kid
neys!
OF toxic poisons circulating about
Upsetting blood and nerves.
There's a way to feel right again.
Help your weakened kidneys with
Doan's Pills-a stimulant diuretic.
Doans are recommended by many
Bismarck people:
John Wray, 1915 Ninth St., N, Bis
marck, says: my kidneys were
sluggish and I had a dull, steady
pain in my hack. had to get up
several times during the night to
pass the kidney secretions. Doan's
Pills were recommended to me and
got three boxes at Breslow's Drug
Store. After using them, the trou.
Bile disappeared"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills--the same that Mr..
Wray had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Ruffalo, N. Y.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
I'D RATHER
BE IN THERE
JABBING EN-
James j. COrbett So Expresses
Preference for Ring Over
the Stage
BY JOE WILLIAMS

'I'd rather be in there jabbing
'em!"
James J. Corbett, the sixty-year-
old actorman. paused in the midst of
his makeup routine back stage.
He had been asked if his love for
acting is as keen as had been his en-
thusiasm for fighting
That's not a hard one to answer
continued Corbett, swapping the top
closed on Jar of facial cream.
81 was the worlds champion heavy
weight in my day, but | don't think
any one will ever remember me as an
+. H. Sothern or an Edwin Booth
The philosophy that comes with
age. mental alertness and varied as
sociations colored the old gladiator's
observations.
Prefers Fighting
~ like fighting better than / do
acting for the very good reason that
| was better fighter. Some critics
have been gracious enough to say
was great fighter Many drama
tic critics have said nice things about
me as an actor but no dramatic cri-
tic ever called me a GREAT actor
1t is clear to the interviewer that
Corbett still retains a genuine fond
ness for fighting. Get him to talking
Of his historic encounters of bygone
days and youthful exuberance steals
over him. His eyes light up and a
reminiscent smile plays about the
corners of his mouth.
Poor old Sullivan! He was easy.
Yes. actually easy"
"Fitzsimmons? A great hitter.
There have been few better"
Joe Choynski! What a tough baby
he was! And how he could sock"
You are listening to the precise
phraseology of Corbett-Gentlema
Jim Corbett.
The fine looking, erect old gentle
man drops naturally into the specta-
cular argot of the nose-spreading bus
mess when he talks of the ring.
"Sock! Tough baby! Push overs !
Bums!" All linguistic products of the
modern ring but CorbettLGentleman
Jim--likes them.
His First Kayo
Corbett was Knocked out for the
first time by Fitzsimmons. A left
handed wallop to the stomach accom-
plished the disaster in the fourteenth
round. A doctor examined Coroett
dlJeF tuc lkuOCkOuC ana INFORMED re-
porters the blow had paralyzed the
solar plexus.
Thus was new punch born. Across
the continent the wires sang the
story of the solar plexus punch that
had crushed the California Irishman
who had been first to beat the great
John L.
"Solar plexus punch HE'LL" explodes
Corbett (even to this day.. 1T was
just left hook to the belly, that's
all"
The solar plexus punch is really a
delicate subject with Corbett. 1t
isn't ever prudent to mention it light
ly in conversation with him.
"Fitzsimmons knocked me out with
a plain, unvarnishef left hook" snaps
Corbett. II ought to know. It was
my stomach that stopped the punch.
!. Typical Of Corbett
This is typical Of Corbett. Others
would pay little heed to the incident.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
|Sp0rtS
PENNSYLVANIA
D0PED TO WIN
FROM CORNELL
Colgate Figures Out Better
Than Brown. Columbia
Above Syracuse

New York, Nov. 23 49, tP)-COmpa ra-
tive scores Of teams featuring IN"
final weeks of eastern football would
indicate that PENNSYLVANIA is ~
points better than Cornell, thai Col
gate is - better tlan Brown and that
Columbia is "a better than Syracuse.
These elevens meet in their annual
battles on Thanksgiving day. Army
and Navy viii lock next Saturday
while Boston college and Holy Gross
are playing at Boston.
Dartmouth conquered Brown II to
o, and Pennsylvania won from the
same team to o. Then Dartmouth
swamped Cornell % TO Is.
The Cornell Penn clash at Phil!
adclphia is expected to prove as
thrilling as if the olevens were facing
each other with uncrosscd goal lines.
Pennsylvania has been resting since
its defeat from Pitt, while Cornell
crushed CaniSius 33 to o on Satur
day.
The Dope
Colgate has gone through its schcd-
ule without defeat but was held to
a tie by Lafayette early in the sea
son. Led by It's captain. Eddie Tryon,
il downed Princeton 9 to U. Prince
ton licked Yale 25 to -, and Yale
beat Brown 20 to Z.
Columbia's advantage in figures
over Syracuse is derived as follows:
Army conquered Notre Dame p TO 6,
and Columbia defeated the Army q
to Z. Notre Dame and Penn State
played to Il scoreless tie and Syracuse
won from Penn State : to 0.
As 1t Looks On Paper
The Army, from the seasons
scores, is about 100 points better
than the Navy, if one considers that
Michigan game which the Middies
lost b4 TO 0. But, on the other hand,
the Navy tied Princeton, which beat
Yate after Yale humbled the Army.
That would give the Navy 81 points
advantage over the soldiers.
Bob Fisher, coach of Harvard foot
ball, again has announced his deter
mination to retire. 1t developed yes
terday that Fisher made the am
nouncement to the team before 1t
went into the Yale game to play its
old rival to a scoreless tie.
Fisher recons idercd last year after
announcing that he was through. He
plans to put all his time into busi-
ness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
BRAND Declines
to Form Ministry,
Suggests DOumer

Paris, Nov. 24.-(P)-Aristide
BRAND, seven-time premier of France,
today definitely declined to form a
cabinet in succession to the fallen
Painleve ministry, in which he was
foreign minister.
Shortly afterward, upon his recon-
mendation, President Doumergue
summoned Senator Paul Doumer,
former finance minister, to the
Elyze palace.
NJ. BRAND had been urged to as
sumo the premiership for the eighth
time as patriotic duty, in view of
Frances political and financial trou-
bles. but the Socialists refused to
cooperate with him.