davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-06

spotism. IL began by making enc
mics. Keeping these enemies under
made il more dcSpotic.
That added to its enemies num-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-06
ELECTRIC COOKERY
MEANS
COOKING IN COMFORT

Use Gas. It's the Scientific
Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-06
NEW YORK lIOlIl.TRY

New York. Aug. 6.--tP-Live poul-
try irregular; broicrs by freight rs
to soc; do by express 2G to 33;
fowls by freight % to %; do by cx-
press - to &c.
Dressed poultry irregular. Tur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-06
SHE'LL CORN
Yellow White &
Mixed
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE

cent per pound discount under
81. ID. Ear corn $ cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-06

Tom Mix in Zane Grcy'>
great novel. Capitol Theatre,
commencing tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-06
MneSO1ini'S Rule

The Mussolini regime cant be a
pcrmancncy. however this particu-
lar outbreak may wind up. A de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-06
PAGE THREE: hi IS

bers. And SO on presently ::it'sas
bound to have so many of them that
it can't keep them suppressed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-06

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
minneapolis. Aug. G.-IP)-tlonr
unchanged; shipments 1896 barrels.
Bran $2i.0O to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
| ORADO TAT I IS
NAMED To ART
BODY
Noted Sculptor Succeeds
James E. Fraser on Dis
trict Commission

The Fine Arts Commission meets
this afternoon to discuss number
Of matters relating to the artistic
development of the city.
dorado Taft, Chicago sculptor,
has succeeded James E. Fraser as
a member of the commission. and Is
attending the meeting today. Mr..
Fraser, sculptor of the Alexander
Hamilton and the Ericsson me-
MORALS. is retiring on account OF
other pressing work before him.
Charles Moore. secretary of the
commission, called upon President
Coolidge today with Mr.. Fraser to
urge a form in the design Of the
official medal of the American Gov
nrnment. He pointed out that de.
signs for the War, Navy and AgTi-
cultural Department medals now
are made by craftsmen in the Mint,
and that they should be intrusted
to real artists No eKtra appropri+
alton would be required to obtain
the services of nunismatic artists,
he said. 81
The Fine Arts Commission today
II taking up the matter OF a design
FOR a. new bandstand in Potomac
park and is passing upon various
other proposed architectural devel.
onments, The commission visited
the Japanese cherry blossoms this
morning and expects to conclude
it's business at second session to
night.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
BILLY SUNDAY
IN APPEAL FOR
MRS, CHAPLIN
Evangelist Asks Sec. Davis to
Let Stars Mother Remain
a Year

! Billy Sunday, the evangelist, to-
day asked Secretary Of Labor Davis
to permit Mrs. Hannah Chaplin,
| mother of Charlie Chaplin, screen
star. to remain in the United States
another year for medical treatment.
! Davis informed Sunday he would
give careful consideration to the
application OF Mrs. Chaplin for an
extension of her permit to remain
in this country for treatment" and
took occasion to throw the burden
! for her entry into this country upon
/ the Wilson administration.
In a letter to Sunday who is now
in Newport News, Va, Davis said:
| MRS. Chaplin came to this coun-
| try under the application for ad-
mission for medical treatment filed
in April, 1"19. After nearly two
years OF negotiations the last Demo-
| cratic administration decided to adj
| NIT her and the Secretary Of State
on March 3, 1921, by cable author
| lied her departure from England to
this country. She arrived on March
rs, 1921, three weeks after 1 had
assumed office.
= Authorizes Admission
Upon appeal from the excluding
decision OF the Board of Special
Inquiry. believing the United States
bound in good faith by the commit
ment OF the previous administra-
ton. the Department authorized her
admission under bond for one year
medical treatment. This admission
for treatment was. of course. legal.
During the three years following,
hok hAV
imp' the period Of treatment
was .te.3ded. The present extension
expIrce on March 26. OF this year.
"Of course. 1t is perfectly obvious
that there has not been any time
and there is not now any danger
Of Mrs. Chaplin becoming a public
charge. She Is in a home at Los
Angeles provided by her son and is
under the care Of special physicians
and nurses who during the past
four years have become familiar
with the details of her condition.
These American physicians have
made the statement that she has
been and is still improving and ex.
pressed the hope that II an ex-
tension is granted she will be in
such condition that she will be able
to return to her home abroad with
in the next year.
To make Decision
Mrs. Chaplin was admitted to
this country for treatment under an
established practice of the Depart
ment of Labor which permits such
admission. They are constantly
made to enable aliens to receive the
benefits Of surgical and medical
treatment which skill and special
| conditions here provide and which
can nowhere else be obtained.
In this practice we follow not alone
the letter but the spirit OF our
laws. 1t has clearly never been the
intention Of this country to bar
from the afflicted and suffering
anywhere the benefits of science
and experience which have been de.
| veloped here"
| Secretary Davis said that the De-
partment will make a decision in
this case within the next few DAYS.
"All facts will be considered and
final action will be based upon hu.
mainly and justice. not forgetting,
of course. the special interest of the
Government which will be pro.
tected." Davis said.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
10000 ATTEND
INDUSTRIAL
SHOW
General Pershing Praises Sue
cess Of Exposition at
Auditorium

Impressed with the industrial ex-
position Of the Chamber Of Com
merce in the new Washington Audi
torium. General John J. Pershing.
A guest of honor last night, told
the MANAGEMENT that it owed Wash
ington another week of the pre-
tentious show, but the executive
committee met today and decided
to adhere to it's original program
and close tomorrow night.
General Pershing spoke briefly
last night after viewing the numer-
Gus exhibits, complimenting the
promoters on the success of the
project, and the educational value
Of the exposition. A special pro
gram was rendered by the United
States Army Band.
Approximately 10000 persons at
tended the exposition last night,
the largest crowd gathered thus far
in the new Auditorium. They in
cluded patients from all veterans
hospitals in Washington, who were
the guests of the chamber.
General John A. Lejeune, com
mandant of the United States marine
corps. will be the guest Of honor
tonight All school children ac-
companied by their teachers, will
be admitted to the exhibit free OF
charge this afternoon, tonight and
| tomorrow afternoon.
Special stunts" have been
planned, and the exhibitors have ar
ranged to give way all surplus
| samples.
The musical program tonight will
be furnished by the Washington
| Quartet and Meyer Goldman's Or
| cheStra
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

Solution To Wednesday Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
BOND ISSUE FOR
COUNTY ROADS
OPPOSED
T. ]. DeLashmutt Holds State
Should Build Main High
ways for Arlington

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March
27.-Arlington County need not bur-
den itself with a $750,00 bond issue
to improve its roads, according to
persons interested in road develop.
ment I'm the Virginia county.
Thomas j. DeLashmutt. one of
the leaders OF highway Improvement
in Arlington county, declared today
that the taxpayers might avail them.
selves of, the Robinson act which
provides for the building and main.
tanning by the State of all principal
highways.
This, according to Mr.. DeIasf1.
mutt, would save this and possibly
the next generation from the bur.
den OF q large bond issue.
Through the Robinson act the
supervisors OF the county NAV
borrow money. The county then
applies to the State for the roads
1t wants and the State builds and
maintains them thereafter. The
county then pays back to the State
only the interest on the money over
a period Of years, the State return
ing the principal While the act
applies only to the building of main
highways, IL it's provisions are taken
advantage OF the county can then
devote it's money TO the building OF
cross roads, and will not need &c
much.
Through the Robinson act, accord
ing to Mr.. DeISashmutt. Fairfax has
received $1,O0O.Oo0 for highways
while Arlington county has only
to build the road from Halls hill tc
TnIln ChnrNh
It is understood that an organized
opposition to the road bond issue
is being formed.
Installation OF Multiple switch
board involving an expenditure Oh
$4,000 is now in progress in the
new quarters to be occupied by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company on the top floor of the
new bank building. This switcll
board is designed to facilitate the
handling of the constantly increas
ing number OF telephone calls.
Plans to construct q 10000 gallon
cistern for fire purposes at Wood
stock street and wilma avenue are
now under way said William e
Wolf, of Woodstock street today.
Citizens are behind the projec-
Mr.. Wolf is being assisted by Ben
| jamin Laycock.
The estimated cost is $500. S.
The annual election of officers
will be the outstanding business al
the regular meeting OF Mary Wash
ington Chapter, No. so, o. e. s., Il
be held tonight IN the Masonic
Temple, at Clarendon, at 5 o'clock
In accordance with the recent fire
ordinance passed regarding the col
lection OF trash around business:
houses, a through inspection is nov
being made throughout Clarendon
by Assistant Fire Marshall T'rahI
Dennis and Chief Eaton announces
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
DROPS DEAD IN TRAIN
UNDER HUDSON RIVER

NEW YORK. March 27.-Willlam
Evans, jr., forty-seven, president of
the Evans Fibre Box Company, Of
Chicago, dropped dead of heart
failure today in a tube train under
the Hudson River. The body was
taken to Bosworths morgue at Ho-
boken. N. J.
E. r. Hankins, HOS Maple ave-
nue., Evanston, ILL.,, a friend, was
with Evans when the latter sud
denly was taken ill. Treatment by
Doctor H. E. Meeker, a passenger
on the train, failed to revive Evans.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
CATHOLIC PROFESSOR TO
LECTURE. ON CHARITIES

THE Place of Organized Charity
IN the Community VIII be the sub
tect of an address delivered by Doc
tor William J. Kerby, professor of
sociology at Catholic University, at
the forty-fourth anniversary meet
ing of the Associated Charities Mon
DAY night at Rauscher's.
Following the address. an open
discussion will take place on the
topic. How Far Does the Name
Associated Charities Adequately
Describe Its Work and Purpose?"
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
LEAPS FROM WINDOW
AS THIEVES LOOT HOUSE

HAGERSTOWN, Md. March 81
A boarder leaped from the second
story Window at the home of James
Webb in North street here late
Thursday night and was injured
and Mrs. Webb was too badly
frightened to interfere when robbers
broke into the house and stole all
of the silverware and damaged
some of the furniture.
Police reached the house after the
robbers had fled.
Webb is serving . sentence on q
liquor charge.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
HEARINGS OPEN ON BID
FOR FIVE U. s. LINERS

Former Senator George Chamber
lain. of Oregon, attorney for the
Pacific Mali Steamship Company,
today sought to justify the legality
of the $3.50, 900 combination cash
and stock bid for five President
type passenger liners now operated
out OF San Francisco in the open
ing of hearings before the United
States Shipping Board.
Counsel for the board has held
the Pacific Mail bid is illegal be
cause it would render the Govern
ment liable for damages through
ownership of stock In q private
corporation. The Dollar Steamship
Company has offered $5.625. coo for
the liners.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

that most satisfactory reports are
being received and that the hearty
cooperation of the business men Is
being shown.
Many homes, in Veitch SummitC.
were threatened yesterday by fire.
the results of a brush fire starting
near Bluemont Junction, and cover
ing an area of nearly three square
miles said Chief A. b. Earob, of the
Clarendon fire department today.
For more than three hours the
combined fire departments of the
county fought the flames against
"a strong wind.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
JUDGE MCDONALD CLOSES
HIS OLD U. S. OFFICES

Former United States Commits.
sioner George II. Macdonald, re.
Gently appointed judge of the
Police Court, has closed his Of
fees in the temporary building IN
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

the Mall occupied by the prohibit.
ton unit and other branches of
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The door of the office was lock.
ed today. A sign directed callers
to Commissioner Needham c. Turn
age. in the Fendall building, to
whom falls the bulk of Judge
Macdonald's former activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
CYNTHIA GREY ---
The Tragedy of Lost
Love
How Many Long to Regain 1t and
Fill the Aching Void?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

MORE than half of the letters rcceiyce from women
1Fl young fappers, young wives and old women-all
asking how they regain lost love.
1t is tragic how many of these from wives, altho
of course, large number from the fappers with
their numerous love affairs.
To this latter class regainng lost love is not serious
problem but to the wives it is that may spell unhappi
ness and divorce
The number of divorces in this country TO be
stanty increasing the problem Of lost love becomes very
important.
Love is like time.
For it's almost difficult regain lost love the
minute that is lost
When love is dead there few rcsurrectons despite
all the happy endings in the movies
And so the al-mportant thing is TO keep love.
It's hard TO explain what love Isl why loves
particular woman. We don't know why
smile from person thrills US and another means
nothing But love is something that must be guarded
carefully as you guard your life.
There's really process for guarding love securely You
can't lock il up in strong box like your jewels or secur
ties. You be extremely careful all the time and still
lose love- for often Fate plays trump card.
The best do is to minimize the chances OF losing
love- and the chances that il do this sincerely and
honestly love will be lost despite ehe prevalence of
divorce
Eliminate from your makeup those things that tend TO
kill love-naggng petty quarres, whining tyrannies and
lack of consideration for the who loves YOU.
Play rs game 2quarey and the chances of love desert
ing you will be remote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
LoreS Him, but Is
Ashamed of HIM

Dear Miss Grey am coming 10
you for advice in a question which
means much to me. am Is years
OF ase and have gone with a man
eight years my senior t.0 Tor the
past year During that time we
have grown 10 care Tor each other
great deal. hut he has fault
have tried 10 overlook. but cannot
lie cannot keep up couvcrsa
ton with people believe this h.
due 10 lack Of education lie ~
very quiet and never has anything
TO SAY. aud ! am really ashamed o.
him when we are out In company,
for he cannot even speak real plain
English The ~ foreigner You
would think man OF his age would
h. more ohahryant and notice his
illiterAry and try 20 remedy ". but
he seems perfectly willius 70 so
thru life knowing the little he does
about ordinary every day toplca-
he doesn't seem TO care 10 learn
more l can sec that he has no fns
turs in store Tor him and that he
will never advance He hnH fine,
steady job and j. making good
money. but what IL that u he can,
not mix and be good entertainer
At least be able TO talk inteiligen,ly
with people about politics. and top
/ les Of common interest, doubt II
he ever looks az the newspapers, or
" he does. he only looks at the
sport sections and comics Other.
wise he possesses all the qualities
which arc essential TO every gentle.
mamie is polite. refined. neat.
clean and has good manners. etc.
I am going TO college and so my
parents think II so absurd for me
TO 20 about with such dumbell. M
they call him hut they don't real.
I ire that really love him. and as
they ny that a woman can either
make or break man thought
that there Is some way In which !
! could help him and make him so
that ! could be proud OF him in.
stead Of vice versa. know that II
he knew that | was ashamed Of him
/ because OF this he would do any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
INCORRECT CITY
GUIDES 0KEH
Council Refuses to Remove
Misdirecting Directories

Efforts OF map and directory pnb.
fishers and the state Auto club were
defeated Tuesday afternoon, and the
council tabled motion 10 order re.
moval Of metal.jackoted tourist
guides" posted on street corners.
Councilman Moore. chairman OF
the judiciary committee considering
tho motion, pointed out that mis-.
takes. complained OF In the street
corner guides. also appear in the city
directory. Councilman Tindalls mo.
ton 10 table the proposition carried.
Auto club representatives said the
transformation caused them 20 get
as many as $50 calls day from
tourists wishing TO he "sct right"
after being misguided by the
guides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Fourth and Pike to Be
Traffic Control Center
New System Planned to Operate Lights at 81
Downtown intersections

/ have right OF way on several ave.
nues for half mile or so. North
and south traffic would be blocked
for this period.
Then north and south traffic
would flow for half dozen blocks
without a halt. while cast.wost
traffic halted
This system, the chief points out.
cuts out four or five stops for mo.
florists at Intersections. Under tTe
present system. Of single. block con.
troll. the motorist crnwls along and
is stopped generally at each cross
street. This slows up traffic gen.
orally.
"Tho idea We arc working to.
ward" the chief said. lis to speed
traffic thru the congcstcd area TO
the utmost The faster we cnn
work car thru this section the
less congestlon there viii be-"
a second traffic tower Us planned
for Second and Union. but will no,
be operated until definite system
OF control Is worked cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
WOMAN WAS AFRAID
| TO GO TO SLEEP

tsaRned) Or, l.. LHnglois
"Adlcrlkh Ia tho best In my entire 81
years experience" tBIgnod) Or. g.
Eggors.
II prescribed Adlcrlka with highly
satisfactory results" (BiEned) Or, A.
q 9, tNamo given on roquontJ
~ can't get siong without Adloflta, +"
Blgned) Dr. W ~ ncrnhhrt
y, ", Puckott o. user ~ hdlrrlka)
writes After taking AdlerllSn fool bet.
tor than FOR 20 years, Haven't Language
10 express tho impurities eliminated
from my system" "
Adlorika IN blg surprise To people
who havo used only ordinary bowel aud
s,stnaCn medicines because OF lie REAL
ana QUICK action Sold By leading
drugglstH everywhere, In seattle by liza,
tell Drug 60 Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

SEATTLEs new traffic control
- tower at Fourth and Pike is TO
be used as an experiment station"
for few weeks, Chief Seycryns
said today.
Various systems OF traffic control
will be tested out by committee
OF heads Of the street department,
municipal railway and traffic divis-
ion. One system win be picked and
put into permanent operation.
Under tho tentative plan. Fourth
and pike becomes the city's traffic
control center Foot and vehic;e
traffic for blocks in four directions
will be routed from this center.
Eventually 81 downtown intersec-
lions win be electrically controlled;
dozen OF these intersections VIII
be on Pike and Pine
One plan which " to be tried out
is that OF speeding traffic for half
mile, simultaneously on three or
four avenues.
That Is: For a certain period oil
cast and west bound traffic would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Department. OF the Interior. Gen.
ksy 81. 1915. Notice is hereby given
mat pursuant 10 the provisions Of
~ act Of July 5. 1884 t23 Stat. to3),
rs lands in the following abandoned
Military reservations In the State Of
Warrington. will be offered for sals
ior cash by the smallest legal sub
ciTislon to the highest bidder. at not
kss than the appraised price in the
sisirict land office at Seattle. wash
ngton, eommeneing a. 10 q. ".
august !. 1875; Washington Harbor
West side). T. 30 N. r. Q w, w. NJ,
Warrington. f75.25 acres, appraised
N0.0oLss; Washington Harbor
fast sIdel. T. 30 N, n. : W., I2t
yefss, appraised At ;2,771.25: Chatham
FONT tWest). T. 30 ~. u, 2 w,
ELI9 acres. appraised al 1875. 7o:
esllam Point tEasD. Tao NJ, II. 4
W. Ssi.75 acres appraised at
: IS n. II. : w, 5O7es .aeros, 1 40.
pzsised at ;3.7ii.20: Shaw Island
Fast sIde). rs. IS and IS NJ, n. .
si.6,i2i. ' al
There will be sold on August 8.
~. the abandoned military reser.
Atlons mentioned below. Lopez Isi .
no southwest portion). Ts. - and
X w, s77.2s acres. appraised
rNfI5.90; Lopez Island tnorthwest
gsiuon), rs. 35 and 3s ~. II. 2 W.,
l9s acres. appraised at 1905. rs |:
rap Juan Island (southeast polnt).
q ~ y, X. w. 1850 acres. ap-
lalsed at ,i.l9i50: Vancouver
FONT Ts. 20 and 30 ~. r. 2 W..
gz.gt acres. appraised at So.09s.33.
5ntlhsr Information can be obtained
uoln the local land office at Seattle,
WILLIAM SPRY.
Commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

mntter Adlorlke draws from tho intss.
final canal even Right after natural
movement II sometimes brings out unBua-
pccted quantities ~ additional matter.
Many times n brings out much GAS,
thus relieving pressure In the abdomen,
Adisrlka IL especially valuable when
PROMPT action N necessary or TO on.
courage the elimination NJ notabollc
poisonR through tho bowel
In slight dlsorderH such ~ occasional
constipation or gas on the stomach snd
headache fwhsn due 20 hywei inaotion),
n single spoonful of Adlerika often pro-
duoss surprising and gratifying results.
In cases of obstinate constipation or
stomach trouble. " AdloflRa does not
bring relief In "a 10 ~ hours the Adyloe
Of . reputable physician shoud be So
cured.
Reports from Physicians
~ congratulate you on the good effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

thing 10 overcome i,. bu, Miss Grey.
/ lack the nerve Of telling him out.
right TO 80 TO night school. etc
know sou have helped many dam
sells In distress aud wondered II sou
might also he kind enough 10 show
me o way out What would you
suggest A GIRL.
II Is doubtful II the man in qucs
ton would ever raise himself TO the
standard you would demand. since
he seems totally Ignorant Of the
difference In his mental status and
your own, at thr present time.
You would far better follow the
advice OF your parents and forget
him. No doubt this VIM sound
harsh. even cruel. to romantic
girl u Is, but you asked for advice
II you arc ashamed Of the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

PARK hgr . Car S s"s a 9" zoe by o M ssr. Fur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

al,,,oot over yenr I was troubled with
s,,shsss ana gnH on tho stomach. I was
rraas sleep because tho RaB collected
f w. my heart, causing pain After
~, pgass VI AdlerlbA got real relief
iss.. nke y only once a week and
IN. pot bton bodgrcd since" (BgnedD
~. Intestinal Eyncuabt
Man, now offered 10 tho public q
ssts preparation which rs mn only a
,sWtiully effective and QUICK IN.
81 ~, efaeuen,, but which also seems
,issi ''nluleie The glands ~ the lutes.
fla,s. usei and 70 cauHp expulsion ~
- NOD, THIS preparation, known
tu,,,.s lhs, W valuable agent Tor tho
tt n. of cleansing d. bogsIs m mai.
din. ".s hAs been IN tho system long
ia,,,. nh which other loss effective
IA a., HaNN been unable 10 dlslodge n
'" astonishing tho great amount Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

now. you would be far more humil.
lated after marriage. Mental equal
iiy Of husband and wife Is at@o'
lutely essential 70 happy marriage.