davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

your Christmas Savings Bank Book your
HOW TO JOIN CHRISTMAS SAVINGS PLAN
Simply ask for Savings Then
purchase make book After
Christmas will redeem these
every purchase in trade Get your book They
ASKING.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

Dear Miss Flo:-I am in rather EN-,
barrassing position. am about to be
married a second time, having di.
vorced my first husband. have al
ways been very good friends however
with all of his family, and l am pud.
zled as to whether or not they should
be invited to my second wedding. K.
L.
Of course they should be invited.
There is no reason why they should
not be. In fact, as they have always
been your friends, you owe them spec
ial courtesy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

Can Make A Rich Girl Happy?
Dear Miss Flo:-I am very much in
love with a girl, who, | am quite sure
loves me, but | hesitate to ask her to
marry me, or even express my senti-
ments, for several reasons. First of
all, socially, her position is far above
mine, and I'm afraid if | tell her of
my love for her, she might think |
had her fathers money in mind, OF
the social position l might attain
were she my wife. She is the daugh-
ter of my employer who is very
wealthy. | met her in the office one
day, and her father asked me to take
her to lunch. That was the beginning
Frankly, she hasn't discouraged me
She has, in fact, almost encouraged
me by inviting me to her home, motor
ing and parties. She has always been
accustomed to living lulxuriously and
having everything she wanted; which
of course, my salary would not afford
Do you think if we were married she
would be happy as poor mans wife
CARL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

Dear Miss Flo:-When one is invited
to friends home, and finds, upon
arriving there, that another person
with whom he or she is not on speak
ing terms-is also a guest, what is
the courteous thing to do? G. G.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

A calling card should never be pre-
sented to the hostess-or to any mem.
Der of the family-not even when thS
caller is holding it ready to present.
However, when she leaves, she may
casually drop it on card tray as she
passes it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

Dear Miss Flo:-When a young lady
is making call on another lady, and
expecting a servant to answer the
door, has card ready to present,
should she give it to the hostess, if
she should answer the door instead
of the servant? NJ L.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
M25l&11srcsAI
Readers deayin9 personal reply address %MM ~
Mtss FO. tn care Of his newspaper <N7AVNSNR

man without any real knowledge of
what he is interested in, what his
ideas are, what field his ambitions
may cover, and where his hopes ira
vel
Strive to make your conversation in
telligent, interesting. Read the daily
paper, few of the better class cur
rent magazines, some of the talked
about books, and you will have suffi
cient information to know what the
average man is talking about-and
you'll find your husband not only in
terested in his homelife-but more in
terested in you. Isn't that what you
want?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

It's value Christmas SONS where
Merchandise
charged the least that be had guarantee
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
DIR. WEBSTER
RESIGNS AT
AG COLLEGE
Accepts Position as Head OF
the Zoology Department,
Washington College

Fargo, n. d., Dec. 2S.--(P)--Dr. X.
l.. Webster, professor Of agricultural
entom ology and head of entomology
cal research in the experiment sta
tion at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. has resigned his posi-
tion to accept an appointment as
head of the zoology department at
the Washington state college, Pull
man, Washington.
The appointment also carries with
it the dictatorship of the entom mologi-
cal department of the experiment
station there. He will take up his
new duties Feb. I.
DR.. Webster. since coming to the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
has been active in pointing out the
possibilities for great honey pro-
duction from North Dakota's imme-
diatc crop of sweet clover. Largely
as a result Of his activities there has
been big increase in the production
Of honey in this state on CONNER
cial basis. He is known widely for
various bulletins on agriculture and
insect pests he has published. He
will succeed at Washington State
college DR.. f. Melandcr, who was
recently called to the zoology de-
partment at Columbia University.
DR.. Webster came to the Agricul-
ture college in 1921 from Cornell
University. where he had just re-
ceived his doctors degree in zoology
No successor has yet been named.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
LOCAL SYRIANS MAKE EFFORT
0HELP SUFFERERS OVERSEAS

tcrial association their plans for u
canvass Of the community for funds
to cable overseas to their suffering
townsmen, and having received the
sanction Of these bodies, they will
cndeavor tomorrow to raise gen
crous gift from the citizens Of Bis
marck. They win solicit the places
Of business and the individual home,
asking such aid as the people will be
glad to offer.
The subscriptions so raised will
be forwarded via cable 20 rcspoE
sible destination over there. presrm
ably the Presbyterian school in Bei
rut, from whence it will be person
ally delivered to those in such dire
need. 1t is always privilege fol
the strong to bear the burdens Of
the weak, and it is inevitable that
the citizens Of Bismarck will ante,
svmpathctically and heartily in this
effort to relieve those in distress
across the seas. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
AUTO OWNERS
MUST USE NEW
APPLICATIONS
Many Already Received
Must &c Returned
Schedule Of Fees H!ghe:

Warning against the use OF last
years blanks in filing applications
Tor 1926 motor vehicle licenses was
issued today by Fred b. lngstad.
state rci ist1ar.
Mere than 1000 applications whIch
already have been received viii b"
returned to the applicants. lnestad
said, because they DO not cOmtain
the information required by the new
forms. Another reason, he said. y
lhat tn schedule of fees for 1926 H.
ceases is slightly higher than the
schedule for 1928 and rcmlttanccs re
ccivcd to date have been made on the
1875 bass.
TO SEMI Out Fee Schedule
Work Of sending out the new
schedule Of fees TO Justices OF the
peace, motor clubs and automobile
agencies Will begin within the next
two days, Ingstad said. Until they
are received he said, no one should
send in an application because of the
probability that it will be rejected.
rhc fee schedule Will list the. cost
Of tax license for every standard
make and model of automobile.
Although automobile owners should
obtain new tags as soon after the
first OF the year as possible lngStad
SAID, there is no reason for undue
hurry since plenty Of time will be
allowed before the law against non
compliance with the license rcgula-
lions will be enforced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
-------------------- ------->
OBITUARY

The funeral services for II. G.. Pos
tlcthwaite, ID. d., of Platte, South
Dakota, were held at 2 o'clock Wed
ncsday, December 23, from Lake.
wood Chapel, Minneapolis.
DR.. Postlethwaite was born in New
ton Hamilton, Pennsylvania, where
he spent his boyhood. He was a
graduate Of Franklin College, Ohio,
in 1903 he graduated from McCor-
mick Theological Seminary. CHICAGO.
From Seminary DR.. P0stlethwaite
went to Hanna City, Illinois, where
he took his bride. The next eleven
years he spent in Wisconsin, serving
as pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Marshfield for five years
and the Pioneer Presbyterian church
Of Marinette for six years. In 1916
DR.. Postlethwaite moved to Bisma rex,
North Dakota, where for eight and
onehalf years he was pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. Due to
a prolonged illness, he resigned last
January for several months rest.
Seemingly restored to his normal
health and vigor, he resumed his
ministerial work this fall in the
Federated church of Platte, South Da-
kota. Although he had not been feel
ing the best for about ten days his
condition was not considered serious.
He made all preparation for his
Christmas service, occupying his pull
pit on Sabbath morning. He passed
quietly away during the prayer Of
fered by Elder Wcaverling.
The funeral services were conduct
cd BY Re:r. w. J. Johnstone, d. D..
Of the Knox Presbyterian church Of
st. Paul, who had been close friend
of DR.. Postlethwaitc for many years.
Miss Marian Lesher. for the past two
years organist of DR.. Postlcthwaite' s
church in bismarck, assisted at the
organ. Acting as pah bearers were:
Messrs. Francis Cutter Cobb; and
Manley Cutter, Jr., cousins Of the
family: Mr.. James Christensen
formerly Of Marinette;. and Messrs
G.. j. Johnson, Sheldon Wilcox, and
G.. C. Converse. formerly of Bismarck
Mrs. Henry Cool and Mr.. John Sterl.
ing were official representatives from
the Platte and Bismarck churches, re-
spectively.
DR.. Postlethwaite is survived BY
one sister, Mrs. NJ. W. Garrette Of
Hazelton, Pennsylvania. and by his
wife, Stella Cutter, and daughter
Margaret, who will make their fu
ture home in St. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

unique in the annals of Fargo bust
ness houses.
A taxi driver, passing, the plant at
2 a. m., Sunday. saw flood Of water
pouring from the basement windows
and aroused Mr.. Knerr.
The entire basement was filled
with water, which practically des-
troyed half ton Of salt, turned
seven tons Of sugar into simple
syrup, destroyed 300 pounds of choc-
olate. put eight electric motors out
Of commission and did considerable
other damage
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Legion to Have
Membership Drive
on January IL

The program for the coming year
of Lloyd Spetz post No. /, American
Legion, was discussed by members
of the executive committee at a meet
ing held Saturday evening, and the
proposed membership campaign was
approved. A membership drive will
be conducted on January II, accord
ing to the plans of the LcgionnaIrcs
The executive committee decided TO
have a snappy and interesting enter
tainment at each meeting of the Le-
gion post during the year. A number
of community activities were dis
cussed.
A more comprehensive program for
the year will be laid before the mem
bers of the post at it's next meeting
January 15
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
FARMER FOUND
DEAD IN BOTTOM
OF WAGON BOX
Ncighbcrs Seeing Team Stand
ing in Field, Find Mans
Dead Body

Miller, S. D., Dec. 8.-CP)--Lower-
ing tempe raturcs brought death to
Elmer McGinnis. u. farmer living
alone 25 miles north east of here in
the Burdett country. sometime Sat
urdov. according to information Civ
en- here by the Hand couaty coroner
today.
McGinnis was found late Saturday
by neighbors when his team and wag-
on were seen standing in field. His
body was found frozen. huddled in
the bottom Of the wagon box. Those
who found him believe he died when
overcome with the cold while feeding
his stock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Accident Causes
Flooding of Fargo
Ice Cream Factory

Fargo, N. d., Dec. 2S.--(R-As the
result Of the slipping of joint from
a four-inch water main in the base
ment Of the Ice Cream and Butter
Factory of the F. o. Kncrr Dairy
company, the basement was flooded
Saturday ni"ht, causing $4,000 dam
age and putting the plant out Of
commission for several days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Judge WithhOlds
Order Concerning
Land Near MOOrhead

Moorhcad, Mimi. Dec. %. up )-
Judge G. A. Nyc of the Clay county
district court today held in allegiance
issuance Of an order concerning the
proposed sale of 2,700 acres of land
six miles north of Moorhcad, for
mcrly owned by Alfred Olson, he
said today.
The land was taken over by the
st. Paul Trust company when it fore
closed on its trust deed of $4,000
on the land and Judge Nye has been
petitioncd by W. r. Kueffncr. as
trustee for holders Of bonds against
the land. for approval Of an offer
of $77.6iO for the land. The pro-
posed sale is reported to be opposed
by Mr.. Olson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Fargo POstOffice
EmplOye Charged
With RObbing Mail

Fargo, y. D.. Dee. 25.--tPD PD-Clar-
cnce A. Larson, an employee Of the
Fargo postofflce for the past five
years, was taken into custody Sat
urday by inspectors John Stretch and
Robert +. Baldwin on charge Of
rifling the parcel post mails during
the Christmas season.
Larson is scheduled to be arragn-
ed this afternoon before J, X. Bing-
ham, United States commissioner.
Tho defendant is charged in the
complaint with the theft Of u par
ticular parcel post package December
10, the value Of which is not stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

troll of the high schools of North Da-
,kota. which was scheduled to begin
here this morning, has been post
poncd until Tuesday at p. m, ac-
cording to B. {. 3. Tighc. Of the CEN
trail high school
The meeting will continue through
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
Application to
Secure Bond Issue
With Mortgage Made

Application to issue mortgage
as security on $54, 900 bond issue,
for which authorization previously
had been asked, was filed with the
state railroad board today by the
Electric Construction CO., Of Grand
Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

All but $4,000 cf the bonds will
be used to purchase the electric
plant at Cooperstown. The remain
der will be used to refund bonds
now outstanding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

VINCENT WEHRLE,
Bishop Of Bisma rex.
North Dakota State Penitentiary,
Bismarck, N. d., December 26, 1925.
Editor, Tribune.
Bismarck, N. d.
Dear Sir: | received Christmas
greeting from friend and thought
] would pass it on to you for publ
cation. 1t runs as follows:
Thirty years ago l remember when
eggs were 3 dozen for % cents, but
ter 10 cents per ID. Milk was 5 cents
a quart.
The butcher gave away liver and
treated kids with bologna.
The hired girl received two dollars
a week and did the washing.
Women did not powder and paint
Gin pub!ic), smoke, vote, play poker
or shake the shimmey. They wore
clothes that were becoming in an
other year. All they will wear now
will be Il smile.
Mcn wore whiskers and boots,
chcwcd tobacco, spit on the sidewalk.
and cussed.
free.
Laborcrs worked ten hours day
and never went on strike. No tips
were given to walters and the hat
check grafters were unknown.
A kerosene hanging-lamp. and a
stereosccpe in the parlor were lux
uries.
No one was ever operated on for
appendicitis or bought glands. Mi
crobcs were unhcard Of. Felix's lived
to a good old age and every year
walked miles to wish their friends A
Merry Christmas. ~
!; Today, you know, everybody rides
in automobiles or flies, plays golf,
shoots craps. They play the piano
with their feet, 20 to the movies
nightly, smoke cigarettes and drink
Rukus juice. They never 80 to bed
the same day they get up. and they
think they are having wonderful
time.
These are the days of suffraget-
ting, profitcering, excess taxes and
prohibition.
And. if you think life is worth l:v-
ing, wish you A Happy New Year.
Respectfully yours,
ERNEST SCHNEIDER.
9l6 Seventh Street.
This is my greeting Of the season
to you and Your readers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28
High School
Control Board
Meets Tuesday

Fargo, n. d.. Dec. 2s.-tP)-Thc
meeting Of the State Board Of Con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

The Mckenzie Hotel is fam
Gus for its New Years parties
and already numerous reser-
vatiOns from out of town
guests have been made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-28

cr the height Of ignorance or the
product Of malice.
What you published on this mat
ter is not as bad as what some lead
ing (?) papers of the Twin Cities
have published. In the interest OF
truth and justice. | hope you will
publish this letter.
Sincerely yours,
VINCENT WEHRLE,
Bishop Of Bisma rex.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24

Poultrymcn from every section
of Georgia win gathcr at Athens
this week to attend the annual
convention Of the Georgia Baby
Chicks Association, whica convenes
in the University City Thursday and
Friday
r. S. Wooster, Of the Anericus
Hatchery and treasurer Of the Baby
Chick organization, with other To-
cal poultrymen vii leave Americus
Wednesday, armed with number
of invitations to the association to
hold its 1926 convention here.
Among the letters of resolutions
urging the poultrymen % come here
in 1926 are those from the Cham
Der of Comerce, the Palladium Club
The Kiwanis Club, the Rotary Club
Mayor Poole and other civic bodies
and individuals.
Discussing the Forthcoming meet
ing, ]. II. Wood, Of Athens, state
leader Of poultry work, today saida
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
DIRECTORS HAVE:
DAY IN COURT
Property Owners Who Failed TO
Sign White Way Contract
Appear Before Council

Only three property owners who
failed to sanction the erection of
white way in the front of their
property appeared before city coun-
Gil at a special meeting this after
noon at 2 O'clock to give their rea-
sons why the city should not levy
against their property as a means
of paying for the white way. They
were: DR.. w. A. Rembert, G. Z.
Buchanan and DR.. T. NJ. Merritt.
The property owners "day in
court" as expressed by City Attor-
ney Lane, was featured by an adj
dress by DR.. Rembert, who acted as
spokesman for the trio present. DR..
Rembert said he realized the white
way would beautify the city, but
disapproved the project on account
of the city having a floating in
debtedness. This seemed to be his
only objection.
Immediately following the meet
ing, City Engineer Walker annouc-
ed that he would start laying the
cable Tuesday morning, which
would be followed by the erection
Of the posts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
Chairman Declares Ander on
Dutch Wouldn't Do "Such Deal" Says supevCrook
When Informed of Charges Against Pal; Gets News Sunday
Incapable Of Staying HanCeS

Chapman told his lawyers that he
knew Wolfe, who is now held by
the Munce police in connection with
the rurder, having met him when
he ald Dutch Anderson stayed at
Hance's farm; at Eaton, Ind.
81 have known Anderson a long
Time he said, "and he's incapable
o. such a rotten deal, particularly
after the kind treatment Mrs.
hance accorded Anderson and my
self when we stayed with them
Many times, when either of US wal
sick, she took care of us, showing
the kindness of a mother. Eance
testified in Hartford because he had
to. The police had something on
him, or he never would have APP
peared as witness against ms.
'I'm certain Anderson could not
have had anything to do with this
on my account, because he would
realize that it would only react
against me, and, heaven knows,
have enough odds against mo now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
RECEIVE WHITE
WAY POST BIDS
Contract VIII Be Awarded To-
night at Meeting in Steve
PAGES Office

The final and most important ac-
ton in the erection of Americas"
white way will be taken tonight
when representative of the leading
electrical manufacturing companies
in the United States gather tonight
at s o'clock in Steve PAGES office
to present sealed bids for the white
way posts. Mr.. Pace City Engi-
neer Walker, and others who have
been instrumental in bringing the
white way project to its present
status. will receive the bids and will
award the contract.
Several representatives of At
lanta electrical concerns have al
ready arrived in the city and a
number of others are expected this
afternoon from the larger cities of
the South.
Representatives Of the General
Electrical compan and the Western
Electric company. who talked with
City Engineer Walker this morn,
ing, declared the recently laid as
phalt pavement to be the best they
had ever seen and said it would
add greatly the beauty Of white
way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
BUYS
EASTERLIN LOT
Oh Company to Erect Modern
Filling Station Corner Lee
and Lamar Streets

One of the most important real
estate transactions in recent years
was consummated today, when the
Standard Oil company purchased
from Easterlin brothers the lot on
the corner of Lee and Lamar
street for a cash consideration of
$4,000, according to c. l.. Brown
ell, manager of the Americas Office
of the Standard Oil Company.
1t was generally known that the
Standard Oil company was negotiat-
ing with the Easterlin brothers for
the purchase of the property, but
the deal was not closed until this
morning. Col. w. 7. Lane repre-.
sented the Easterlin interests in
the transaction.
Work will begin Immediately, up.
on construction of a gasoline fill.
ing station, and according to MIR
BrowneTl will be the best equipped
and most beautiful, as far as archi
tectural design is concerned, in
South-Georgia west. 1t will COM
pare favorably with the larger fill
ing tsations in Atlanta and Savan.
nah, where his company has invest
ed thousands of dollars in stations
Aside from the main portion OF
the structure, from which gasoline
and oil will be dispensed. there vii
be several smaller departments,
handling tires and all kinds of auto
mobiles accessories.
Keeping in line with the filling
stations in the larger cities, Mr..
Brownell announced that shrubhery
and flowers will be planted in thu
front and on the sides Of the struc
ture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
ATTENTION,
BOY SCOUTS
Call 90 Regarding Details Of
Big Banquet to Be Given
Local Scouts

WANTED-Evcry Boy Scout
in Americas to attend free
banquet Tuesday night, and have
the lime of their young and use
full lives. Phone 50.
That's the word the Palladium
Club, through President Turner
passed on to the Times-Rccordel
this morning. All the Boy Scout ha.
to do is phone C. J. Williams at 90
telling Mr.. Williams he'll come, ant
come hungry.
The Palladium. club members
want the Boy Scout troops OF
Americus reorganized and the clubs
first step is to talk this over witt
the boys themselves. Mr.. Turner
knows tina TIA boy had rather ea
than do anythinkg else, so he is ar
ranging for a banquet tomorrow
night in honor of all the Bo!
Scouts in Americas.
Of course, he must know how
many are coming so he can tell the
cook, so boys be sure to phone Mr.
Williams to put your name in tn,
pot.
The Palladium club will nee
promptly at 8 o'clock-dbn't be
late, boys, for pie might be tn,
first course. The big eats will b.
served in the large hall over Cob
EMS store, on Lamar street. Nov
fellows, don't push. There's goin,
to be enough for all. And MI
Turner and the Palladium member
want every Scout. If you have beel
a member of one of the troops her
and want to get in the new troops
phone Clyde Williams and repor
tomorrow night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
-FOUR ARRESTED
IN MANN PLOT
IN new JERSEY
Max Philips, Wealthy Manu-
facturer Claims Conspiracy
BY Women and Men
NEW YORK BANKER
IS HEAD OF PLGT

FpFL'rrorn
10. Ave ,'4'
10Y a. - "A GORDON OIL guards
mas been thrown around the home
at Eatontowu, of MAJ phiIlipe
wealthy colIa, manaf,oe,,.,,.
nrovo,t ,t,c,.. L..-..;,t
~. ~. .''''- ~ l0'le' or
'''o "l'' mr. FhliI'p5 says that am
unnamed New York banker had
woven around him a plot to dcfano
his character in con,oc,;,, ..,a.
,.,;oh A.. NO..
haa, 49,. ~ " 0'''J4 '''." . man nave
A., - $50 i'oO'le mayer ana
IL ~ 60 DE e"e Ia0lef ~
" I'm - t!'''''c" - Dc Countess de
,.. 1o"NS % '"e FORMER RUSSIAN
I'oDi'i'y y were t"o' OF toe .hfee "o-
N.Y., 81 t1'Iu' nave con'es'so 10
'''t'''o''C, n I'""ty Po''1e Nl'eU l'dtt
~ . .pe 'I'",r I1e5 sA,a IhsY h'9
p p''!, F''' "E''Iice Johnston "i
is'''i',i 'o'u' ~ 49, Ias Jq!fu woman
-. ~ NJ 49, ~ "''"e '"''''f ''ola1'
'Ae 4i,lu" "'.'
N'I D',Fe' OIL y me women '"'Fe Deeh
release" in "I''DOV oau on charges
81 conspiracy 'enry -. o5rs' Salo
20 pG n'@, pplt , DoSo'Hu' WY
iroeu IN %''uoo pan o" u charge OF
carrying concealed weapons
ounce the arrests fl.uAp' mas