davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

GLORIA GORDON. beautiful flap.
Ner. marriss DICK GREGORY, a
Struggling lawyer Ter idea 81 mar
fisge Is fun and fine clothes
hut no work or chill lren
Dick borrows hts mothers maid
MAoGlE, TO teach Gloria 20 cook.
but she refuses 60 learn, Later.
Maggie leaves. disEusted with
ilories wild" parties and jaaEy
Then Gloria hires RANuHu.p
SWANSON. al,ho Dick tells her they
can't afferd maid And she
swamps Dick with debts for her
clothes. In despair. he sells HIS old
roadster FOR the, new ono she nRgs
him Into getting for her.
Gloria goes riding Ia II with
STANLEY WAY BURN, an actor
with whom she was iu love before
her marriage, Thsy. are seen by
Gloria 20 mend her ways Instead
~ doing this, Gloria Invites Way
burn, NAY SEYMOUR, wife OF pR.
JOHN SEYMOUR. and JIM CA
REEVE. 10 the house, They are having
a Jolly time when Dick returns AMI
puts tho guests out.
Gloria visits Wayhurn In his
rooms. but leaves Ia q III of Jealous
anger. when she sees dozens of
women's pictures on the walls She
returns home. 40 find that Dlek has
been brought home lit By MISS
BRIGGS, his secretary, Mas BrigEs'
sister. MRS u'HARA. nurse. comes
20 take care % Dick. who partially
RECEIVERS. Gloria picks up the phone
one day 20 hear the TWO sisters talk
Ing. she listens
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
Gloria held her breath and listen
cd Her ear was pressed tight 10
The receiver.
Then Miss Briggs voice came
over the phone again. This time Il
was choky with tears.
TEL me the truth Is Mr.
Gregory going 10 die ?" she asked
brokenly.
Il don't think 50. The crisis Is
past" Mrs o'Hara answered. hut
these heart complications are tricky
things"
How does that wife OF his take
itY' Miss Briggs asked.
Gloria frowned What right had
these two women 10 be talking
about her and Dick in this way
"oh. don't ask me To figure Mrs.
Gregory out, She's too deep for
nc." she heard Mrs. o'Hara say.
Tshe never comes near her hus-
bands room but 1 can't get her
70 stir ont OF the house, III say
this for her. tho she's the pretties, !
thing | ever saw
Miss Briggs shifted
-Do you think soT'' she asked.
Stealthiiy Gloria hung up the re-
ceiver. She stood biting tho point I
I'd ends OF her flngernaiis. thought I
fully
OF course. Miss Briggs couldn't |
see that she was pretty! She was
TOO JEALOUS OF herl She hated her
because she was Dicks wife.
So. Why couldn't Miss Briggs
see that 1t was her own fault that
she hadn't been able 20 '1and" Dick |
Gloria was sure that any woman
could marry any man she chose 10
marry. -. All she had 20 do was 70
''yamp" him tnteiiigentIy.
These women like Miss Briggs,
who scorned bit OF honest make
up and curling ironl What con-
ceited sinps they werel
No man was going &c take the
time TO look past their colorlsss
faces TO find their beautiful souls.
Not on your life.
And Miss Briggs. with all her
brains. hadn't had sense enough TO
see that, Gloria decided.
She ran upstairs to her own
room that had been the spare"
bedroom until Dicks Illness.
As Mother Gregory had privately
remarked to Maggie. ANYBODY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
The [S[4Gl4 !!!:'!:! r! WIFE !! !! I. d! J!
kv~R R,,p+ 90
by Beatrice Burton g 1925 NEA SERVICE INC.

bail. that a lazy wife could throw
more money into the raE baE and
tho garbage can than her husband
can earn working night and day"
I'm no wVrso than the rest Of
tho women ! know" GLORIA defend.
"a herself
Then sou know the wrong Kind
Of women you flappcr wives aren't
real wivssl" replied Mother GREG.
DRY, She picked up ths Bible that
/ lay on tho wicker table beside her.
she opened II, and put on her
glasses
Let mo read you something. -
sto said Listen 20 this who
can md a yir,uoua woman For
her price ia far above ruhies, The
heart OF her husband doth trust htf
She will DO him good and not evil
She seeketh wool and FLAX and
worketh willingly with her hands 4"
Gloria laughed
That's the bunk that old
stuff Times have changed since
the Bible was written" she said
That's where you're wroHE,
Glory. Times haven't changed
They're just the same as they were
IN tho days Of King solomon.
Mother Gregory went on. "nnd u
looks 20 me as II a yIftuous woman
In just as hard 20 find these days az
she was thousands of years ago,
Where are you going all dress
ed up. and covered with that nasty
perfume you ussgt
Gloria began ~ reel that in some
uneanny way Mother Gregory knew
that she was going out 90 telephone
Stanley Wsyburn 90 meet her
is u tan darnlng cotton you
wanted she esaded Like this"
She bent 20 pick NJ n little piece
that lay on the rus az Mother Greg.
ory'a feet
Suddenly she felt Mother Greg.
ofy's hands on her Ehouiders She
looked Up A. her. The older WON
ans eyes we're bright with tears
Ny dear" she sAid. II talk TO
you this way only because wan,
this marriage OF yours and pieb's 10
be a success. lot us try 20 be
friends. you and
Gloria found herself facing the
most surprising fact In human *
psrirnee the kiHdlinoaA Of a per-
son sou believe 20 b. thoroly IN
kind,
She couldn't find word 70 say.
Finally Hho rose 10 her feet. aud
put the scrap Or dnrning cotton
into her purse, She went slowly
out of the house into the sunny
street
She teisphoncd Stan from the
store on Pike st.. where ahs bought
the darning cotton.
'Zowie. but i,'s good to sec you
again. 10 said when she met him.
Didn't you come In your autcmo-
blloT''
Gloria shook her head Her eyes
ghone with welcome.
NO. I'm dying TO walk. II you
don't mind little hike. nhe said
'f've been penned up In tho house
ever since saw you last. Dicks
had pneumonia. but he's batter
now. guess hon be all right
II his heart holds out"
rs that sol Sorry TO hear he's
been aek." Stan answered inditfer-
entity ~ they swung along
Then HIS tone changed
THAT explains why I haven't
heard from you for 80 long" he
said Now tell me- why. undci |
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
ONCE AGAIN: WHAT'S
WRONG WITH YOUTH?
But Dissentcr Recalls Own Pctting
Parties In Good Old Days
and Sees Hope.

Washington, Oct. 26 Pl-Modern
American youth was scrutinized-
and his ways deplored--at various
group meetings forming part OF the
AZ international convention of the
Young Mems Christian associations.
Among the Observation-Disclosures
influences which delegates said were
besetting youth were listed: The
family automobile. too little wood
shed" discipline, American advertis-
ing, which creates desire for things
not needed; purchasing on the In
stallment plan. lack Of proper sex
education. salacious magazines,
gambling. dancing, drinking and
drugs; too much spare time, lack of
religious teaching in the home, few
family meals together, and the pro-
pensity Of parents to travel without
their children.
One delegate expressed surprise
that there were any men left. re-
ferring to the modern dance as
nothing short OF a "hugging match"
Modern feminine attire was gem
orally condemned as immodest or,
with reference to sport clothes. as
too masculine.
A few delegates. however, assert
ed that some of the older folks had
bad memories" when 1t came to
their own youth, and William D,
Murray of Plainfield, N. j., went SC
far as to say II believe in'the young
er generation.
1.-THE fact is" he recalled, that
the young fellows of your day and
of mine had petting parties just the
same as they do today. only they
were more under cover, and We
didn't say so much about it."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
Fears Evidence WIN Eyaporate

AT the request Of Raymond Paw
elczyk arrested for keeping liquor
for sale In his store at Lyman
street, the case was continued till
tomorrow morning, Prosecutor
Greenstoh produced a small bottle
Of alleged liquor and asked the
Judge TO view it because he feared
" might evaporate over night in
police headquarters.
Otto Rapke was fined $40 for OPP
Grating car without drivers IL
oonsc.
Reckless Driver Fined S25
A fine of SIS for reckless driving
was imposed on George Mogulski
for operating car recklessly, and
he was found not guilty OF driving
while under the influence of liquor.
He was represented by Attorney
Donald Gaffney.
Mogulski was arrested by Patrol
men Delbert Veley and Herbert
Lyon October IS after complaint
had been received that drunken
driver hau struck car owned py
Vincent Scully and did not stop
The policeman found the car or
Main street and brought 1t to a stop
Mogulski's demeanor, his appear.
ance and his breath convinced the
police he was not fit to drive ma
chime and he was arrested. At pc.
lice headquarters, Policeman Igor
said he had a crying Jag Wit.
messed. were produced who said tn.
youth was not drunk, but had soms
wine to drink.
The accused man said he grazed
the Scully car. but didn't feel 1t wa.
Of consequence enough to require hi.
stopping. He traced his route from
Kensington through Hartford ant
back to New Britain. 1t was testi
I fed that he had driven CAREFUL!
through Main street traffic without
accident. Judge Alling remarked
Mogulski was entitled to the benefit
Of the doubt as to driving drunk.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
Produces Own Opera
After y Years. Wait

New York, Oct. 26 P,-After
twenty-scven years of poverty while
he stuck stubbornly 10 the conyic-
ton that his opera, les Miserables"
would be success II he could get
II produced, Camille Bonsignore
found himself today acclaimed by
his friends as possible new
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
Girl, Bearing Note to
Friend, Dies of Poison

New York. Oct. 80 R>--Bearing
in her hand black bordered fare
we'll note, Miss Bertha Samson, "a.
an assistant In the pathology de-
partment Of the Flower hospital,
collapsed upon the threshold of the
apartment Of her friend, Eugene
Lux, and died from poison she had
swallowed.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

Maestro.
His work had its premiere Sutur-
day night in the Brooklyn academy
of music under his own direction
land was tavoruhly received,
honsiGnory was II promising law
yer in Catania, Italy. ~ years ago
when he determined TO abandon law
for music. In two months he wrote
the libretto from Victor Hugos now
el and composed the score. Other
operas followed, but Bonsignore was
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

when you read this l shall be
dead" read the note,
Another letter. addressed to her
sister. Marie Samson, member of
the Rose Marie" musical show now
playing in Kansas City, Mo, was
found In her pocket,
Mr.. Lux said he had known the
girl in Bohemia, years ago. He told
police he believed the recent death
Of her father in an automobile ac-
cldent temporarily unbalanced her
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

unable to find producer in his ma.
tive land.
He came to this country IS years
ago and became teacher of music.
Three months ago he formed a
chorus of his students TO sing LES
Miscrables," Friendly artists agreed
to sing the principal roles and Bon
signore rented the hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
MlLL DISCUSS Morcn LAWS

1AbN Dt's1Soo hotNN bR"e
Frederick j. Wetstine OF the Con-
necticut motor vehicle department
will discuss Automobile Violations
ana Violators" ut meeting OF the
Lions club tomorrow. Members OF
the Lions elnb will tell OF some In
fractions 81 the laws they have not
cd w'tnin the past two weeks, al
though names and numbers will not
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

FNUAUEMENT ANNUUNCEU
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Granowski
Of Newington have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Jennie Granowslli, to Joseph Smigel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Smjgel Of 345
North Burritt street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

The Trojan war Is the greatest
event of the first age Of history.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
Your Protection

First II not satisfied with your piano you notify
time within so days purchase we will
give you your money back.
Sccond II for exchange your plano
another any year from date of
purchase In make exchange deduct
have paid that time from the price
the piano for which you exchange
Third: This Piano No. guaranteed for
of purchase Should defect workmanship
within that me will repair replace the piano with
of like grade without you
This is what call This is proof that Is
worth pound of hearsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
George Gissing

When George was turning out his
books, in squalor and despair, we sat
in comfy inglenooks and read his
stories there, and sometimes said
We'll, now. gadzooks, this chap does
pretty fair"' We sometimes thought
he ought to stand with writer's famed
and great, but when we heard his
books were banned by some official
skate we threw his volumes out Of
hand, we gave poor George the gate
Thus while he lived his toilsome days
were cheered by no applause. he herd
ed oft with frowsy jays where grim
starvation was. and as he went his
dreary ways he met no Santa Claus
He had to fold his hands and die and
rest beneath a stone las many un-
known artists lie) before he gained his
own, before men learned to say. THAT
guy was in a class alone" Now any
thing that GiSsing wrote more precious
Is than gold. and you have seen the
book fans gloat DER tones he used to
hold; and George, who early lost his
goat. lies pulseless in the mold. The
news Is flashed from pole to pole, all
some one. in a cubbyhole, has found
manuscript that George had writ.
ten when his soul by travail dire was
eripped. 1t truly is a great event. it
jars this mundane sphere. it sends a
thrill through every gent to whom
good books are dear; but Gissing, In
his small green tent, sleeps on and
does not hear. When George was
toiling for his bread, a sad and tired
galoot. we hung no wreath upon his
head, no trumpets did we toot: we
praise him now when he's too dead to
care tinker's boot.
(Copyrightl WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

ton work. DR. S. NJ. Huddleson was
given charge of publicity.
Miss Mary Henry led the devotional
exercises The superintendent made
good reports. The work for Temper
ance Sunday, November /, was
stressed.
The annual convention for Novem-
Der and 5 was announced. Accord
ing to report. the union has Ill active
members and II honorary members.
A resolution OF sympathy was ex-
pressed for Mrs. AIattingly, former
president, owing to the illness Of her
husband; the sick had been visited by
the visiting and the flower commit
tees.
For the annual convention at the
Tenth Street Congregational Church,
Mrs. Sattas appointed the following
delegates: Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Saegar,
Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Yeatman,
Mrs. Baum. Mrs. Olmsted, Mrs. Peed,
Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Church, Mrs.
Biddle and Mrs. McClintick, Misses
Whaley and Henry and DIR. Huddle-
son.
The November meeting Will be held
at the home of Mrs. Saegar, Ala Ninth
street southwest.
North Capitol Union, w. Z. T. L..
n6lu us 1lTSI IHeellIiS VI tle SedSoil
recently at the home of Mrs. b. II.
Downey, North Capitol street. Mrs.
Linebach, the president, presided.
The chairmen of the committees gave
reports. Each member gave, as. a
current event topic, some item
from w c. T. L. work. Delegates
were appointed to the District con-
vention to be held in November.
Election of officers resulted in all Of
ficers for past year being reelected.
Plans for the coming year were-dis-
cussed.
w. c. T. 1.-THE executive commit
tee met Wednesday In w. c. T. u.
Building, 522 Sixth street, at 1890
am. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton,
the president. presided. officers re-
ported. and plans were perfected for
the annual meeting to be held No
vember 4 and in the First Congre-
gational Church. Miss Anna Gordon,
president of the National w. C. T. u,
while in the city for two days last
week. was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by the District mem
0erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Bayer Aspirin Tablets have been prescribed by ply
scans Tor Is years for colds, headache neuralgia
rheumatism toothache, lumbago, neuritis and pain.
Buy your Bayers Aspirin at Peoples low prices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11

July, there will be separate sales.
room devoted entirely to used car
displays.
Some Of the very best values on
the automobile market today" says
NJ. B. Gilman, "are to be found
among carefully selected, and re-
conditioned used cars. For instance
we have in stock just now n 1924
Ford Coupe and 1924 Ford Fordor
Sedan, that at their prices make au-
tomobile values that the careful buy
er always considers because of the
small investment and the good mer-
chandise. We have just sold two
used Dodge Brothers Sedans that
offer remarkable bargains, and which
will give their owners many, many
thousand miles Of reliable, econom-
ical service. The great number of
Inquiries and the number Of buy
ers that call on US continually about
used cars shows plainly that the
public has come to appreciate the
great values that are offered in the
standard line of used cars.
We value the goodwill as high, if
not higher, of our used car trade,
rs that of our new car customers,
and our everincreasing business in
this Department plainly shows that
we have built up valued used cal
trade, Of which we believe We can
justifiably be proud"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
POPULAR FEATURES IN VICTOR
RADI0C0NCERTTHURSDAYNI NIGHT
Sentiment and Melody CT Lighter Class Famous Ri
Weekly Victor Radio Classic

The program and cast for the sixth
broadcast concert of the Victor Talk
ing Machine Company Thursday
night are as touch of seasoning to
the famous series which began to
make radio history on New Years
hight. Thursday nights program,
which will be broadcast from Sta
tion WEAF, New York and thirteen
allied stations, will be music of a
lighter vein by famous Victor artists
whose names are inseparably asso-
ciated in the public mind with music
Of this order.
To the ten million who will be lis
tening in at 8 o'clock, Eastern time,
Thursday night, for the announce
ment that the sixth Victor program
is about to start, Henry Burr, Billy
Murray, the Peerless Quartet, Rudy
Wiedoeft and the international Nov
city Orchestra under Nathaniel
Shilkret are no new names. Millions
have already met them through theil
records, and their program Thursday
night has been selected from the type
of songs in which they have made
their own particular names with the
public. The concert should be popu-
lar in every sense of. the word.
Henry Burr, who already has a tre-
mendous following for his peculiar
ability to sing ballads of sentimen-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Furnished room close
in. l02 9Th ST. Phone BIG.
81 BIT
FOR SALE--One moline Lister S25
can be seen at the Bismarck lmple-
mcnt Co. 3-11-1w
WANTED-Competent maid for gem
eral housework. Call 8O2 Ave. B.
Phone 902. 3-l1-3t
FOR SALE-Complete furnishings
for Il room house, including 3
piece karpan Parlor set, rugs,
koehler & Campbell piano, maho-
gany finish, new bedroom suite,
complete dining room set, kitchen
cabinet, and table, electric stove,
ice box and other household fur
nishings. Also 1923 Overland
touring car. Write Tribune No.
94S. 3-ll-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
CROWDSGATHER
IN GIZA TO SEE
NEW TOMB FIND

Cairo, Egypt, Mar. ll.--Crowds to-
day visited the scene of the discov-
cry Of the tomb at Giza which, it is
hoped, may prove to be that of a
parsonage in the court Of the phar-
aoh Seneseru of the fourth dynasty,
if not that of the monarch himself.
Barbed wire fencing, however, pre-
vented the work Of excavation, un-
der taken by the BostonsHarvard
expedition, from being interrupted
and no additional information as to
the progress Of the task was forth
coming today from excavators them
selves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Mar 1l.-Cattle
receipts 1900. All killing classes
moderately active, steady to strong.
Beef steers and yearlings in large
supplies early top $10.25 for % head
of LILO ID. weights. Bulk steers
and yearlings $7.25 to $3.50. Fat
she-stoc largely $4.O0 to $3.50 on
COWS. Heifers $3.50 to $500. Can
lners and cutters $2.75 to $3.50. Bo-
-logna bulls firm. Bulk $3.50.
Weighty kinds upward to $4.75.
.Stockers and feeders in large sup
ply. Fully steady. Bulk $3.50 to
$500.
Calves receipts $500. Unevenly
25 to so cents higher. Top sorts to
packers SLIPS to $11.5O. Mostly
short turns upward to $1,000.
Hog receipts l5,5O0. Is to 25
cents lower. Bulk good to choice
100 to 25O lb. averages, mostly
$13.25. Several loads choice heavy
butchers held higher. Top $13.35
Bulk 140 to 1sO lb. averages, $3.50
to- $500. Bulk packing sows $1,000
Pigs mostly $1,000. Average cost
Tuesday 1892. Weight PIP.
Sheep receipts 500. Fat lambs
steady to weak. No choice feeding
lambs here. Three deck medium
lambs $15.25. One double choice 81
lb. fed Westerns late Tuesday
$3.50. Medium grade lambs $16.25
Good natives saleable around $15.5t
to- $1,000. Fat ewes $3.50 to $1,000
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
Rev. Holmes
Called as Pastor
of Baptist Church

At session following the close
of the Sunday morning service, the
Rev. A. A. Holmes of Sioux Falls,
S. d., was chosen pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Bismarck.
Mr. Holmes, who served the church
from February 25 to March 8, will
return April ! to take up the work
permanently, and will reside at SIS
Fourth Street. He comes direct
from the evangelistic field, having
served with the South Dakota State
Baptist Convention as State Evan
gelist for some years. At the pres
ent time he is temporarily filling
the pulpit at the Bradley, S. d.
Baptist Church
Mr.. Holmes has also been engaged
in the past in church and evangelis-
tic work in California. Florida, Iowa
and Nebraska. His experience in
these spheres of religious service, is
expected to be valuable in his new
ministry. He is interested in young
peoples work and is reputed to he n
good cornctist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
PRES. COOLIDGE
PLEASED WITH
INAUGURATION

Washingt on, March l1.--President
Coolidge in letter made public to-
day to w. 7. Galliher, chairman of
the Inaugural Committee, expressed
himself as "nluch delighted with the
dignity, the modesty, and as it seem
ed to me, the appropriateness of all
the ceremonies" attending his inau-
guration last Wednesday.
II have to congratulate you," the
President wrote, land al! who par
ticipated with YOU in the labors and
sponsibilities, on the excellent
taste and sound Judgment every
where manifested, both in conception
and execution of the days plans.
feel that | ought to say frankly to
you that ! was much delighted with
the dignity, the modesty, and as it
| seemed to me the appropriateness
of all the ceremonies"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
WHEAT BREAKS
IN TRADING
Sharp Downturn Takes Place
in Chicago

Chicago, Mar. 11.-Confronted by
an unlocked for downturn in Liver
pool quotations, wheat here under
= went a sharp break today, as much
as five cents bushel on some trans
actions. Liverpool reports told of
heavy arrivals with the offerings
being pressed at concessions. More
or less moisture in dry sections of
!, the domestic winter crop belt tend
ed also to increase selling here and
to pull values down.
Chicago initial prices, which rang
ed from lac to ~ cents off, with
May $1.84h to $186 and July $1.61A
to $l.62R were followed by On ir-
regular descent that carried May as
low as $1.82A.
Subsequently the decline in May
went to $1.sOA, an overnight drop of
7R cents with persistent pre-sell-
ing. About the only good support
came from previous sellers collect
ing profits. The close was unset
tied, 3 to SIS cents net lower, May
$1.s17s to $l.s2 and July $l.G0A to
$lGOH.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-11

tai type, will sing Thursday night in
the line of his particular art. In
cluded among his selections are
when You and / were Young. Mag
gle" and Dear One"
Billy Murray is probably general
ly associated with songs of COM
edy twist, and his program Thursday
night does not belle the promise for
some good stuff from him. His name
is down as soloist for ooh Mabel
and "Big Bad Bill"
Thursday nights program Of the
Famous Victor Artists starts at 9
O'Clock, Eastern time, and will be
relayed simultaneously from the fol
lowing stations: