davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-02
INCOME TAX STATUS.

PARIS. December . LP).-American
citizens residing in France will hence
forth enjoy the same exemptions 10
family charges and the like under the
French income tax law as are allowed
French citizens. The American law
gives Frenchmen living in America
The same privileges as Americans.
, 1925-05-21

gathered to witness the performance
and al %impromptu dance was staged
instead of the show.
Miss Nellie Gooldy and Clyde VOL
fard were visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Gillespie, Friday eve
ming.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbor Lodge was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the Parish House.
Mrs. Celia Clark and Mrs. Irene
Moore were initiated into the mys-
teries of the order.
G. B.. Keshlear came down from
the ranch in Reader Basin, Friday,
afternoon. Mrs. Keshlear and Fran
els Brooks returned with him to
spend the weekend.
Marshall Fletcher who has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks
with pneumonia, is somewhat i'm.
proved.
Mrs. l. J.. Rendle and two daugh,
tiers of Rawlins arrived in Dixon
Saturday, for a short visit with rel,
atives. They returned home Monday
, 1925-05-21

won the contest again this year.
This added an increased interest to
in succession it becomes the perm
the contest and Rawlins school is
grateful to Miss Marie Hartt for
winning this honor for the school
this cal. Miss Hartt will represent
the county at the State Spelling Con-
test conducted at the time of the
State Fair in September and if she
spells there as we'll as she did in the
county contest, Carbon county may
aspire to again winning first place
in the state contest. The county won
second place in 1922, and first place
in 1923 represented by Ella Huhta
of Hanna and with our representa-
tive this year we hope to again win
a place. Some of the words which
helped decide a winner we're: CEN
%trifugal, pernicious, avoirdupois, vi
cissitude, barricade, acquiesced.
An excellent exhibit of school work
, 1925-05-21
Rawlins Won Reading
Spelling and Essay
Contests SATURDAY.

In the Carbon county school con-
tests held in this city on Saturday
last Rawlins schools carried away
the honors in the spelling, reading
and essay contests. Miss Marie Hartt
of Rawlins won first place in the
spelling contest and Miss Margaret
Bateman of Hanna, won second place.
Miss Adelaide Mum of this city won
first place and Miss Marie Hartt won
second place in the essay contest. In
the reading contest Miss Adelaide
Mum won first place and Miss Emma
Robinson of Encampment won sec
ond place.
1t is believed that more interest
was taken in the spelling contest
than in any other event of the day.
Thirty contestants, representing ten
schools in the county, were entered.
a preliminary written contest was
held Saturday morning and this was
followed by an oral contest repre-
senting the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades in school. The oral elimina-
ton contest continued into the after
noon, the pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades entering with the lower
grade contestants who remained.
At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion eight contestants still had a
perfect record, among these being
Marie HART and Marjorie HART of
Rawlins, Raymond Pierson of Bags,
Nina Holsclaw of Medicine Bow,
Margaret Bateman, Hannah Purro.
Bertha Eckman and Bertha Hakala
of Hanna.
The contest was continued in the
evening and at the close of three
periods, of Is minutes each, the list
of words and the supplementary list
provided for study were exhausted.
1t was necessary for the judges to
select a list of 20 words which were
not given on the study list. The
three remaining contestants. Marie
Hartt, Margaret Bateman and Bertha
Hakala were asked to spell the words
in this list and the one missing the
fewest words would be declared the
winner. Miss Marie Hartt won first
honor and the other two girls tied
for second place. Another list of
ten words was selected and Miss Mar
garet Bateman came out the winner,
thus giving her second place in the
contest.
, 1925-05-21

First place in the first division,
fourth, fifth m sixth grades was
won by Miss Bertha Hakala, fifth
grade and second place in the first
division was won by Bertha Eckman,
sixth grade.
At the conclusion of the contest
wards for the track meet were pre-
sented by Miss Hanna, president of
the Carbon County Teachers Asso-
citation, and awards for academic con-
tests were presented by Mrs. Kath-
airline Morton, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction. In addition
to the individual medals presented
to winners of first and second places
in the contests, the silver loving cup
presented by the County Teachers
Association to the school winning
first place in the spelling contest, was
presented to Miss Marie HART for
the Rawlins school. This cup is pre-
sented each year to- the school win
ming first honors in this contest and
if retained by n school three years
anent property of the school. Hanna
having twice won the cup would have
retained it permanently if they had
, 1925-05-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

l.. NJ. Thompson and Earl Alleman,
pipefitters for the p. & r. at Parco,
were entered in the hospital on Tues
day of last week with badly burned
faces and hands. They are recover
ing from their burns rapidly.
Frank Nelson was admitted to the
hospital on Saturday last with an in
lection in his foot. His condition
is reported as fair.
The many friends of James Fergu-
son will be glad to know that he is
improving rapidly.
Mrs. e. F. Tucker and baby daugh,
ter left the hospital for their home
on Tuesday. Mrs. Tucker was ad,
mitted to the hospital on May 9th.
Mrs. II. A. Burgess of the Bair
camp north of Rawlins was entered
in the hospital on Saturday last for
medical treatment.
Mrs. C.. j. Dhooge who lives at
1918 Cherry street was entered in
the hospital on Sunday of this week
and underwent a minor operation.
She is reported to be getting along
nicely.
Mrs, Marie Lawson was admitted
to the hospital on Wednesday of last
week and underwent an appendix
tony operation the following day.
She is getting along fine.
Mrs. Ralph Henderson who lives at
10 First street and was admitted
to the hospital on May 5th. a surgi-
cal case, was sufficiently recovered
to be able to return to her home on
Tuesday of this week.
w. f. O'Brien of Portland, Maine,
was entered in the hospital on Sun
day for medical treatment. He is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Erner Seeds, III West Buff
falo street. was admitted to the hos
pital last Saturday and underwent a
minor operation. She was able to
return to her home on Tuesday.
A. Medina of 220 Hugus street.
Rawlins, was discharged from the
hospital on Thursday last. He was
admitted to the hospital on May 3
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Earl Christy of Rock Springs
was entered in the hospital on Fri
day last for medical attention. She
was discharged on Sunday.
Virginia Kanavle. the small daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kanavle
of the G. p. Camp No. 16, was dis
charged on Saturday last. The small
girl caught her hand in a power
wrinEer and had the thumb badly
lacerated.
X. KashawaEi. section foreman for
the L. p. at Bitter Greek. and who
was entered I'm the hospital on April
80 with an attack OF typhoid fever.
, 1925-05-21

was sufficiently recovered to be able
to return to his home on Saturday
last.
Miss Pearl DePew, who lives at
II y Fifth street and was admitted
to the hospital on May 10th, was
discharged from the hospital on Sun
day.
Marion Cochran, tool dresser for
the Good-Nutting company and was
entered in the hospital on May LIST
for surgical attention, was discharged
on Monday.
Mrs. Laura Trujillo, who was en-
tered in the hospital on March 4th
with a bullet wound in her leg, was
able to return to her home ON Tues
day of his week.
, 1925-05-21

from a number of the schools of the
county was on display during the two
days and an award of a beautiful
picture of Sir Galahed made the
school which in the opinion of the
judges had the best exhibit. Five
judges were appointed who very
carefully examined the exhibit and
taking into consideration the size of
the school and the quality of the
work sent in, selected the Campbell
school in District 13 as having the
best work.
The Medicine Bow school and En-
campment school ranked very close
, 1925-05-21
Dixon Notes

Ralph Sullivan of Slater, Monday,
had the misfortune of being kicked
by a horse, resulting in the breaking
of his leg. He was first attended
by DIR. Noyes and later taken to the
hospital at Rawlins by r. j. Toole
in order that the leg might be prop
erly set by mean of the X-ray.
Warren Cogdill of Slater was a
business visitor in Dixon, Friday.
While attempting to remove a rope
from a tire Friday, Lewis Morgan
was severely injured. The knife
which he was using suddenly slipped
n cut a deep cash in his right
leg. h injured man was brought
to Dixon and DR.. Noyes found it
necessary to sew up the wound.
Grover Stark of Slater, who spent
the winter in Florida, returned to
the valley the first of the week.
Miss Marian Hays of Rawlins is
spending the week with Miss Mabel
Brooks.
C. w. Morgan and VIM. Englehart
county commissioners, were in the
valley this week inspecting the road
work that is being done here. All
the roads are being graded and it is
planned to keep them in good condi-
ton during the summer. Work is
also beng done on the highways lead
ing to the railroad.
A. o. Brevick and Harry Crawford
of Slater were visiting in Dixon, Sun
day.
Several trucks are busy hauling
wool to the railroad for the local
sheepmen.
Guy Bond, one of the progressive
6 - ,,a -. NNT,1IA-. r.--I- a- MI
Vivian Shields We're quietly married
in Craig on Wednesday of last week.
Justice Gwinn performed the cere-
mony.
Il. II. Decker of Slater returned
from Hayden, Thursday. He had the
misfortune last week of breaking his
leg and was taken to Hayden to have
the member set.
James Blackhall, supervisor of the
Hayden Forest, accompanied by Mr..
A. Beath, state chemist, was in the
valley on business, Friday. A num-
Der of sheep have died of poison and
they are trying to find the cause
Il, w. Reader returned Thursday,
from Denver in a new Jewett coach.
Ned F. Steel returned to his home
stead oil Browns Hill last week. His
parents came with him from Kansas
City, Mo-, and will spend the sum
mer with their son.
Fred Tatum and family of Forti-
fiCatiOn, Colo, were visiting this
week with Mrs. Tatum's mother, Mrs.
Mary Il. Clark. They are on their
way to Missouri expecting to- make
the trip in their Ford which has been
remodeled for travelling overland.
Miss Schonel. of Bags spent the
week with Mrs. Fred Johnson.
Mrs. Katharine Morton, state SUI
perintendent, and Miss Helen Irving,
county superintendent, have been
visiting the schools of the valley
during the past week. While here
they presented the shield of stand
ardization to the Slavery school dis
trict.
This section OF the country has
been favored with a general rain
amounting TO one and twenty-nine
hundredths inches in twenty-eight
hours. This is very unusual for this
part of the state and will be of I'M
mense value to the entire cOmmun-
ity as the range "a becoming very
dry for this season of the year. The
dry farmers, especially. are elated
over the present outlook.
The show troupe which had adver-
tised an entertainment for Wednes-
day evening failed to put in their
appearance. quite a large crowd had
, 1925-05-21

to this school and deserves special
mention for their exhibit. The Elk
Mountain school tent in an especial
ly good exhibit of wood work and
the sewing of the Baggs school de-
serves special mention. The exhibits
from the schools will be listed and
sent to the State Fair in September.
where it is hoped that a number of
premiums will be received.
, 1925-05-21

o. P. Skaggs of the Skaggs stores
was a Rawlins visitor on Saturday
morning. While in this city he visit
ed the local store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Name. Description
Frank 6. Ashley, SCI,
Herman Worst. Mel, :.
Herman Worst, NWi,
\. w. +. I.Ifston. ST..
Of Mel, y N'3 Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
[Sports
BOXING CARD
HERE FRIDAY
Paul Sides of Bismarck and
Joe Wicks of Glendive
in Main Event

Paul Sides of Bismarck and Joe
Wicks of Glcndivc, Mont, Will be the
feature participants in 22rOund
boxing card which will be staged at
the Bismarck gvmna SUM in the City
National bank building Friday night,
October %, according to an an
nouncement made today by n. J. Sell
enski, proprietor of the gymnasium.
Sides weighs 1875 pounds and
Weeks tips the beam at lao. Sidles
j. gaining much prominence IN the
state as fighter He has had %
fights and has never been knocked
out In fact he has lost only two de-
ciSions since he took to the ring and
, these were news paper decisions where
his opponent was given the shade.
Little is known concerning Wlcks al
though his followers are confident
that he can give Sides an exciting
time. The match will be for eight
rounds.
For the semi-finals Young Erlck
son and Kid llummel, both Of Bis
marck. will step six rounds. Erick-
son weighs l26 pounds and Hummel
l2S Another match on the card will
be that between Kid Ony and Young
McCorry. both Bismarck 1lS-pound-
ers. Thi, will be four-round af
fair. Another four-round curtain
opener is being planned.
The show will start promptly at
8:l5 o'clock and will be the first of
Il series of boxing events beng ar
ranged for the local gymnasium dur
!ng tn" winter season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

the days work really begins for al
army Of $4,000 clerks.
The tired business man" and The
"butter and egg man" may forget the
cares Of the day at the theatre OIL
his supper club in the roaring for.
ties, but the myriad lights in the
downtown skyscrapers will twinkle
far into the night, signifying tina.
weary clerks are bending over their
desks, getting everything in readiness
for perhaps another two million
share day on the morrow.
Work Far Into The Night
"Cnion hours" are unknown in The
night clearing house association of
the exchange, or in the day time for
that matter, in these days of boil
ing market. Two O'clock in the morn
ing now is the favorite hour for call
ing it a days work. Restaurants in
the financial district, ordinarily as
silent rs King Tut's tomb in the
night hour, are packed, night after
night, with clerks gulping down cof-
fee or munching sandwiches as they
compare lists of the days trading
and prepare office records.
But complaints are few. These
clerks, who seem to thrive in this at
of fcvcrish excitement.
know that some day the market will
become normal and that Christmas
is coming. At Yulctide brokerage
houses distribute exceedingly gener-
Gus bonuses to the faithful.
More Help Needed
Perhaps 10000 Of these clerks are
. mployrd in houses connected with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20

the New York stock exchange; the
others with the curb and consolidated
exchanges. This is highwater mari
and the call has gone out for more
help. f
For a week Wall Street had beer
wild with million share days
The street does not often 20 through
this experience. In 1924 there were
just 20 such days. So far this yeal
there have been 90 and the end is
not in sight, in the opinion Of train.
ed observers. Ordinarily a million.
share-day is good days work.
Tickers Are Swamped
The tremendous volume of bust
ness in the present squirt has we'll
nigh overwhelmed the change facili-
ties for letting the outside world
know quickly what is going on with
in the great marble building.
The recently installed rapid tele-
graphic printing tickers have been
unable to keep up with the flood Of
trading. and there have been days
when the tape did not finish record
ing until many minutes after clos
ing time. Under normal conditions
the ticker service is practically in
Simultaneous in recording sales.
Record Made
There is case on record where
orders issued in San Francisco were
executed on the floor Of the exchange
here and reported back to customers
on the Pacific coast in 60 seconds.
This is far cry from the early
sales of the exchange when trading
was transacted leisurely under a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925.
MANDAN NEWS

Alfred. ! eight-year-old son OF
Charles II. Roth. Fifth Avenue n. w.,
lies near death in the Deaconess' hos
pital as the result of an accident at
1890 o'clock yesterday when he was
struck by n Buick roadster alleged
to have been driven by Peter Suchy.
n neighbor. The injuries sustained
by the child are hard to ascertain
but it is thought that internal in
iuries are of u serious nature and
there is slight concussion of the
brain.
Jurors for the November term of
court were empaneled Saturday and
second citizenship papers will be
given OF the afternoon of October
26, it was announced yesterday by
Clerk Of Court HAndtmann
A New York barber shop. where
the barber was prohibited from talk
ing to customers while shaving them.
has been forced out Of business by
lack of trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20

button ball there in Wall street
! There are six Of these ticker ma
chimes on the floor Of the exchange
and they are operated by uniformed
men who apparently are oblivious of
the bedlam around them. These ma
chimes are connected with a central
machine. which in turn radiates the
information to the vast system of
private wires Of brokerage houses
throughout the country. Rarely, in
deed, do errors occur.
Lately, e:3)erts have been expert
mcnting with devices to speed up
the work still further. There has
been simplification of code let
ters representing stocks. But there
seems to be no way Of keeping up
with the flood Of selling orders let
loose by the thousands in the final
hours trading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20

% +nmh)ers
Xviii and s,w
"a coffee nots
"a cra,m poto
I2O nlatters
. .L;n,n,,r
600 hasket
. csta tnrrsrs
rollinr min
"a n,strv fins
i nudd;np mans
r,aduat.d me,cure
CAS- oven
Warming oven
Water. milk and c,a,m coolar
l'rn stand
Dish washer
- broad i'm.
Meat block
. sIov. mans
!, trv;pg INNS
~ ,nyors
"a desser, snoons
100 forks
Z .,e,k knives
p,a,d knife
pbonooranh
. cur,,ins
P,nro and fi,,;nps ccoon and
4 ouyhnut cnt+er
T;cke, nunch xnd files
. ferns avid ;ord;neru
cc,Ies
Tynawri,a,
Ejec.,i, fan and w;rin.
SIGN
par,;,;o, ard cornent.r work
pumhinp ,ud s,e,m fi,tiups
ccoles
Ira hox
& menu holders
/ na,t;,o,;rr f,,.
~ lamns ,nI f;v.uroc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
Bismarck BOWlerS
Win at Mandan

The Oscar II. viii company bowl
ing team journeyed TO Mandan last
evening for the first game Of the
season with the Regans OF that city
and returned victors, having de
feated its opponents by 42l pins. A
return match will be rolled at the
American alleys in Bismarck Friday
evening.
Last nights scores were as fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20
NOTICE or SHERlFF'S SALE ON
EXECUTION

~, ,,;,,,, 90 n, ny,,,t;o~ ;,.,nJ
nnl ,aa .Lo n.ni - .,,n ~,
t,;c, cnmrt ,ra a. ~ Cam,.r ~
- c.. Vii NJ ~.
,1rnn ;,,d,s,,a,t rona.rsa a,a Joo
La.taa ~ 80 no,,,,r nn ~, Iath ao,
nc oa.aho 100. WI .nt 49,. Wy
=, I,oaL un r", - "a ',,s;u.;t,
EroJ pnhb "v vos wa" Iota p'a,n =, " e.
rar ot .hn 'n Io; va" ena ana; =. "a,
,,of.ndor nv spr "' w. anu , at sn.,o7s
and far ,na toraoIosnrn % .s'. 49,
t az" 'oi .ne 'one. u,a u a"o 'eI
. .",n .n"',e' ,not'sasts upo, w.
,rhirh yoo,4;en nae ,;nental I"e en, az" Az
,;uarnd ~ r na "a aho "i ana &c.
s,;I Conr,m or pnr,o;,,h North ~
rn+a b,,.o ,n,';aI s", .''.' I ~
- Neu "Pu' an w,
aafan5a.t E "mu d.. VI 'ne saw
~ u en- tieu a. DUP |" anu 10
,'ann,'. "4ms t. "s'' '''' re'So'"'
p'" ~"rs ~ ."."'':
W,.ar Irn
I'm hoatar
en- c! hea'ei
.e"in t""ie
an i'oN
1910 amp!
cai.p, p"H" ,,
c, oomn .o''' ''o'e
.,'eah'er
~ Jun p s.n
CO, m.'ii'e st''e
. .auIe
sauce pans
.u u;I1i pot
. sinuu'e
c. sauee pans
1 ~, PoI
D oue poi,er
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20

Never in your life have you
known anything to. compare
with the complete HAPPl-
NESS of the wonderful
'''Ground Gripper' shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen &
Br0..,.. .. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-20

"Ground Gripper" shoes
are q mans most valuable as.
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
ROSen & Bro.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
COOLIDGE BEHIND
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
Disapproves Suggestions for
Eliminating This Fea-
ture of Act.

Suggestions made in Congress for
abandonment of the flexible provi-
sion of the tariff act are disapproved
by President Coolidge.
Me- Coolidge holds that it has not
been demonstrated as Yet that the
flexible provision is unworkable. He
recognizes that difficulties have at
tended Its workings, but believes
that as general proposition it will
he extremely helpful In the deter
mination of rates and schedules based
on differences between cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad.
The view that the flexible section
might we'll be eliminated from the
tariff act has been advanced, among
others, by Chairman Green of the
House ways and means committee,
who holds that more than two years
of operation have shown 1t to be un-
workable.
The provision Is considered by Mr.
Coolidge, however, to have been es-
pecially advantageous as applied TO
the present tariff law, enacted at a
time when foreign exchange was
huctuating. but designed to cover q
period when exchange should become
stabilized. Only through such a pro-
vision, Mr.. Coolidge maintained, could
a really scientific tariff be created and
maintained.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
SCHOOL BUILDING
PLANS |NDORSED
Takoma Park Citizens Ap.
prove Five-Year
! Program.

At a meeting of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association held last night
at s o'clock in the Takoma Public
Library the five-year building program
for the public schools and compul-
sorry attendance were indorsed, fol-
lowing a recommendation made by
the executive committee of the asso-
citation. DIR. Guy Clinton presided.
The committee on schools was in
structed to study the conditions at
both the Takoma and Maryland
schools with a view to increasing the
efficiency. The committee also was
authorised to use its discretion to re-
quest the United States Board Of
Education to make a survey of the
school equipment and administration.
Recognizing his loss to the COM
munity and the association as we'll
the meeting adopted resolutions of
regret at the death OF Maj. d. 8.
Fletcher, a former president Of the
association. who died January 90.
F. G. Merritt, chairman of the COM
mfttee on parks, parking and play
grounds, spoke of his efforts '" CO.
cure a location for permanent
A. Hooker the association voted to
indorse the Dick test for scarlet
fever.
1t was announced that the dele
gates to the federation had been
placed on standing committees of the
federation as follows: Mr.. Merit on
the committee on police and fire pro-
lection and Mr.. Trey on the COM
mittee on public health. The dele
gates stated that in accordance with
instructions from the executive COM
mittee they had not opposed the ad
mission of delegates from the Ta-
koma, d. c., association. The dele
gates from that association. however,
have not been recognized by the fed
Grafton.
4 letter thanking the association
for its donation to the fremen's
coffee fund was read Fred e. Lin
ton spoke on Abraham Lincoln. d.
H. krees was admitted to member
ship.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
New Normandy
Voiles
SOC Yd.

1925 newest designs
conventional patterns and
white dots on colored
grounds. A variety of at
tractive shades to select
from. 3S inches wide.
THIRD FLOOR