davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
German CAPITALIZATION Fight
n Danger Seen by Simonds

and that is the objective toward which
the Nationalist are working. They
want a policy of moderation to fail,
just as they wanted the policies Of
the republican cabinets preceding the
present coalition ministry to fail
The Nationalist game is to insure
the failure of republican and mod
crate cabinets and leave the nation
with no alternative but to turn tc
them-to turn to the old order, to
insure a restoration of the throne and
a restoration on the old basis. The
NationaliStS desire to come back as
they left. They would come back
as the Bourbons came back to France
in 1915, having learned nothing and
forgotten nothing.
They feared that Luther and Strese-
mann might succeed, that there might
be an understanding with France, that
prosperity might return as well as
German prestige while they were
still outside the power and thus not
able to get credit for the restora
ton. They knew that if Hindenburg
we're elected the failure of Luther and
tresemann, the alarming of France,
the creation of diStruSt abroad would
follow. That was the gamble; they
took il, and they Won
May Defy Europe.
The next step is quite obvious. Hav-
ing created diStruSt aboard, they will
seek to capitalize at home the evil
consequences of that distrust. They
will proclaim that the policy of Luther
failed because foreign countries,
France and Poland in particular, de-
sire the destruction of Germany. If
they are again successful the next
step is open seizure of power and
defiance of Europe
Success or failure now will depend,
not, as l have said upon the strength
of the purely republican elements,
which are beaten and shaken, but
upon the influence of the big business
leaders in the Peoples party and the
moderate elements in the Nationalist
camp itself. But even success for
these elements is made terribly diff
cult by the state of mind created in
France by the Hindenburg election.
Moreover, the Socialists and the Com
munists at least will be at one with
the NationahStS-that Is, the extreme
NationaliStS-in hoping and working
for failure, for success would mean
for them and for the republic which
the Socialists loyalty support, even
tual ruin.
World Peace at Stake.
What makes the German situation
difficult for Americans to understand
is that the issues between capital and
labor are not political in our own
country in any decisive degree. The
issue has never been directly raised
and neither great party undertakes to
represent exclusively one of these two
elements. 1t is quite different in Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Fish for Variety.

There is a tendency on the part of
city jewellers to eat relatively more
meat and less fish.
We really ought to overcome this
prejudice, however, because fish is a
very wholesome substitute for meat
and it is often cheaper. Another rea-
son set forth recently to explain our
decreasing interest in fish is that
while we Americans have improved
very much in most sorts of cookery,
we have made little progress in cook
ing fish.
Smoked herring are so cheap that
most Americans pass them by, on the
assumption held by many Americans
regarding various things, that any
thing so very inexpensive cannot pos
sibly be worth getting. Yet the
smoked herring is wonderfully nour-
ishing, and with little effort you
can make it into delectable dishes.
Any standard recipe book gives all
the information in this regard that
you will need, and you can soon
think of interesting variations for
yourself.
An inf1atable air cushion forms the
ton of a seat invented in England that
can be folded like an umbrella and
"a FRIED in a case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Nationwide Quake Survey
Being Made by U. S. Experts

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17


But in nominating Hlndenburg the
Nationalist showed that they could
not and would not wait. Perhaps they
ware unwilling that policy of mod
Grafton and temporizing should sue
coed, because they feared that as re-
suit the republic might also survive,
deriving credit from what was done
in it's name. Possibly they kept in
mind the history of the third French
republic, which lasted despite the
existence for five years of mon
archist ma jority in the National AS
sembly.
In any event. the chances are that
the Nationalfsts have wrecked the
foreign policy of Luther and Strese-
mann. Instead of achieving solid re
suits abroad these statesmen are now
faced with probable failure and pos
sible increase in humiliating demands.
If this be the case, then we shall Ger.
tairly have a real crisis in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31
BREWERS OPEN
 BIG FIGHT FOR
 MILD BEVERAGES

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. P)-The United States Brewers association yesterday announced inauguration of "an open and honorable fight to le- gaize the manufacture of 275 per cent beer"
 It invited "civic bodies concerned in the promotion of temperance to poin in legalizing the sale of non intoxicating malt beverages" No such body was mentioned by name The resignation of Christian Fieg- enspan, president, offered because he disapproved a reported compro- mise with the antisaloon league, was declined. A subcommittee was ap- pointed to ask him to reconsider his resignation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31
ROUMANIAON THE
 BRINK OIL BOOM

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct 29 R-Roumania seems likely to expe- rience the greatest oil boom in her history The big we'll of the Rom ano-American company, subsidi- ary of the Standard Oil company, which recently was on fire and burn ed for 50 days with the destruction of millionmdollars worth of crude oil, today iV gushing 12,OOO barrels daily.
 This we'll was the latest extension in the Moren field and it's bringing in has revealed enormously rich new strata in that region. It is considered likely that deep drilling will lead to the discovery of further oil in large quantities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31

The Wackwitz brothers, Fred and Charley, who have been working a hard rock property on Bedrock creek all summer, have suspended their labors an8 are heading for the wild of the Beaver district, where they will spend couple of months hunting and trapping.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31
CLOSED SEASON
 IS FAVORED BY
 ALAS. FISHERMEN


 VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 30. (P- The whole halibut industry of the coast is behind the international treaty providing for closed season of three months of each year on the halibut banks of the North Pacific, w. A. Found, of Ottawa, director of the Canadian fisheries service, de- clared here.
 'It is a little early yet to deter mine the effect of the closed season which was in effect from November 16, 1924, to February 15, 1925" he said, "but it will be continued for the same period for two more years at least"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31
Game Wardens May Search Automobiles
 Without a Warrant

OLYMPIA, Oct. 30. (P-Pro- vided there is reasonable or probable cause for believing that an automobile contains game birds or animals unlaw- fully taken, game wardens may legally search such automobiles without first procuring a search warrant, Assistant Attorney Gen. eral E. w. Anderson has inform ed J. W. Seldon, prosecuting at torney of Pierce county.
 The opinion, which reverses a former ruling of the attorney generals office, is based upon a recent decision of the United States Supreme Court in a li- quor case in which the powers of search and seizure were en- larged in that distinction was made between a dwelling house, store or similar build ing and motor boats, ships, or automobiles, it was pointed out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31
COLONEL MITCHELL
 FORMER ALASKAN

Col. William Mitchell, storm cen ter of the army aircraft controversy, was formerly an Alaskan; that is, he at one time, when Lieutenant Mitchell, served with the Signal Corps in the Territory, in charge of telegraph construction work, says the Valdez Miner. The records of the Valdez office of the Signal Corps con- tain no record of his service in the North, but Mrs. Campbell, wife of Sergeant J. M. Campbell, now in Val deg, remembers Lieutenant Mitchell being in Skagway in 1901, and that he had been at Nome, St. Michael and other points in Interior Alaska. It is presumed that Lieut.. Mitchell had charge of the construction on the telegraph line from Eagle down the Yukon river. The original line from Valdez having been built to, then the chief army post of the inte- rior. Later the interior headquarters were removed to Fairbanks, and the line to Eagle abandoned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31
Heating System Will
 Be Installed In Cafe

No more shall the cold shiver at Fishers Cafe, states the proprietor of the popular eating house, for special heating plant has been ordered thru the Seward Machine Co.,, and upon it's arrival from Seattle on one of the next steamers, it will be installed immedi- ately. The local firm of Cal M. Bro- sius has been awarded the contract for the carpenter work in connection with the installation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31
Mystery Race Planes
 To Enter U. s. Meet

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Secret tests of the two mystery racing airplanes which the British hope to recapture the Schneider trophy cup from Am erica are being made.
 The construction of the machines has been closely guarded and but few details regarding them have leaked out. It is understood that they are extremely diminutive in size, but powered with special Ma pier engines of 450-60O horsepower
 Equipped with floats as seaplanes, it is expected they will develop speeds we'll in excess of 200 miles an hour. They will be flown in the American races by Captain Henri Biard and Hubert Broad, with Birt Thinker, famous test pilot, accompa nying as reserve pilot.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31

Henry Feldman, of the, Fair banks creek hard rock belt, is a visitor in. town, and reports present conditions point to prosperous season next year in his district A 26O0-foot tunnel has been com pleted lately on the Critics & Feld- man property and they now have 800 feet of ore above them. They expect to commence work early in the spring and to work steadily thru out the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31

G. c. Henderson, manager of the San Juan Fishing & Packing compa- ny, this district, accompanied by Mrs. Henderson, were Seward arrivals to- day on the Yukon, from Sawmill bay. They depart for Seattle tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-31

Angus Mcleod, former resident of Anchorage and for some time an in mate of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, was adjudged insane by jury in the U. s. Commissioners court at Sitka.
 William Waechter, oldtimer of the north, is reported to have died at Port Angeles recently. He was engaged in the meat business in Dawson, Fairbanks and Nome and has many friends turnout the north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17
THE WATER REPORT

The adherents and friends of the city administration
crowd in effort to elect A. p Lenart April are
claiming that the Bismarck Association of Commerce
dorsed and approved the report the city water depart
men which presented by of the commissioners
and signed by A. p Lenhart. This is unqualiedly false
The Bismarck Association is not in politics and ap
proved endorsed the report any i'm any
particular Such is the position taken by IFS responsible
officers What the Bismarck Association of Commerce did
10 merely to act agent without approval action
the contents of this document President Fred L. Conk
lin of the association wrote the city commission asking
them for full and complete report the water depart
men In response the directors of the association received
document which framed by interested parties signed
by the president of the city commission in his personal
character with his official title appended submitted to the
board of directors of the ASSOCIATE of Commerce. read to
them for their personal information, and without vesg
ton, approval alteration transmitted by the commercial
body to the city with request that it be printed
Thereafter the president of the city commission submit
ted to his board where it steam roered through the
Ofcia document of the city commission the protest
OF Commissioner H. A. Thompson and despite the admission
OF Commissioner j. F. French that he had only heard read
at the meeting of the association of of which
he is director and Commissioner John A. Larson that he
knows nothing of it except small portion read at the meet
ing of the city commission last week.
LET US KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17
ST PATRICk'S DAY

In the heart of every Irishman the shamrock holds
tender spot
Dear it is to- the children of Erin and in always
blooms for them every hill, valley and in every field
St. Patrck's morning.
There many tales and legends told concerning this
little plant and of the prickly, Towering blackhorn.
1t is told that when St. Patrick to Ireland preach
the gospel King Laeghaire ruled at Tara He stub
born adversary of the doctrines of Christianity
Laeghare refused to believe in the mystery of the trim
ty Although he had been brought to point where he be
eved the doctrines at least partly the mystery of the
ty obstacle.
St. Patrick, it is told tried often to explain the mystery
to the king but could make progress the pagan king
stinatey refusing to believe the doctrine of three in
One day while preaching before Laeghaire without APP
parent success St. Patrick behe at his feet the little sham
rock plant.
STOPPING down he picked spray and carried it to the
king, showing him the three leaves stem, yet all
part of it. And the story goes that King Laeghare mmedi
ately embraced Christianity.
Many other legends recalled St. Patrck's day
when the little shamrock is the greenest There story
that St. Patrick caught in blizzard and hurryng
to shelter, found himself beneath blackthorn BUSH
No had he gotten under the bush than the
melted and multitude of beautiful blossoms covered the
bush. Now despite inclement weather the backthorn
blooms St. Patrcks being of the few bushes
whose blooms precede the coming of it's leaves.
The backthorn grows all Ireland but is especially
fond of Tipperary soil.
Perhaps the backthorn of shilalah is often called "the
Tipperary rife" for this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17
Safe Fat Reduction

Why be fat? The answer of most
fat people is that constant dieting
is hard, continual exercise is tire
some and exhaustive-and then, too,
it might be harmful to force the
weight down. That was the old
fashioned idea. Today in Marmola
Prescription Tablets all these diff
ficulties are overcome. yust a
pleasant little tablet after each meal
and at bedtime causes fat to van
ish. This modern method is easy,
entails no dieting or exercising and
has the added advantage of cheap
ness.
Get a box of these tablets and
start taking them now. Within
short time you will be getting rid
Of fat steadily. and easily without
starvation diet or tiresome exercise.
You will be comfortable and able
to enjoy the food you like and want.
Even after taking off many pounds,
there will be no flabbiness or wrin-
kles remaining. You will feel 100
per cent better. All drug stores the
world over sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets at one dollar for q box. or
the Marmola Company, General Mo-
tors Building, Detroit. Mich. will
gladly send them to you on receipt
Of the price-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER. CONTINUED

Just now, little Marquise, do
not seem to care if Jack is true to
me or not. He seems stranger.
My brain and heart are numb. |
can't even remember how he looks.
Perhaps after a while my heart
will ache. again and my brain will
try to understand, but now am
just a kind of log in the mill-racc
of life which is still for moment
because it has rolled up against
something which holds it. The mad
waters of consciousness are begin
ming to swirl about me, however,
and perhaps in little while I'll go
racing along again, becoming more
and more battered until at last some
day | will be thrown upon the shore
of despair--old and useless.
Oh, little Marquise, how wish
you could send me some communica-
ton from that land where you are
now. l don't think l am unique
among women. Others of my sex
have passed through what am pass
ing through now, otherwise our
newspapers and divorce courts would
not be filled with the sensational
protests of embittered women.
If were free, if had no children
for whom I was responsible, would
60 away, and as the fashionable
novel of today has it, 81 would live
my own life" Now, l think l would
live it just as John has been living
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17
"THk DO NOTHING SESSION.

peoples Opinion of Valley City,
Many Of the papers OF the state
have been referring to the 1928
session OF the North Dakota legis
lature as THE DO NOTHING
SESSION." some OF the members
however are taking exception to
such statements and we trust that
soon some Of those members who
are 50 proud of their record will
come out and enlighten the people
OF the state as to just what they
accomplished. 1t IS true, they. re-
pealed the old cigarette law and
enacted new one, their only de-
Tense OF such measure is that ii
will bring some revenue to the
state, revenue seemed their only
object at any time. However in
referring to the Legislature as
do NOTHING LEGISLATURE
it is not referring to the lndepend-
entS or the Leaguer3, as there Is
no difference. 1t was a case. OF the
pot calling the kettle back all
through the session. Any measure
introduced by the League was
forthwith opposed by the hide
pendents and any measure intro
duced or sponsored by the indie
pendents forthwith C.eW the fire
of the LeaguerS. Neither faction
knew the meaning Of the word
HARMONY nor did they wish any
Of that brand in politics. II was
politics pure and simple with both
factions, both sparring for position
for two years hence, Lota trying to
make medicine that could be used
for themselves and against the
other factions in 1926. The LIE agne
and the /. V. A. has outlived their
usefulness in North Dakota and
until both factions are RELOCATED to
the rear there will be no harmony
or real prosperity in North DakO-
ia. There Is meet of a Republican
Party, We % not need an lndepend-
ent Republican Party. or a League
Republican Party, or a Fusion Re-
publican Democratic Party, but
just plain Republican party that
can function for the real interests
Of our state and one that can func-
ton with the National Party. 1t is
to be hoped thai the action of the
Legislature of 1895 viii. arouse the
people of the state and bring forth
again the OLD PARTY, the REAL
PARTY, not the OLD GANG or the
OLD GUARD, but men who are Re
publican at heart and have the real
interests of their state at heart.
Let us have a party guided by men
who are willing to work for the in
terests OF the State and Nation and
not all for self Let us have a
party that will stand for Political
Party principles and do away with
this factional or personal propa
gandiSt. Tnen let us elect men 70
the legislature who will spend
their sixty days in enacting and re-
pealing laws for the best interests
of the state ant, her people alone
and not function merely for poll
teal and personal place and pow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17
=: The Tangle ::

his-oh am not quite sure if that
be true or not, but am so hurt that
| want to hurt John as much as he
has hurt me-
Here am, though, with young
baby in my arms, whose father is
John Alden Prescott. Every chord
of my life is bound to my husband.
My father has made him the Gus
todian OF my mothers and my prop
erty. Dad evidently thought that
we were to be together until death
parted us. | don't see how I can
get out from under. | haven't the
courage or the strength of character
to end it all.
| told Ruth, little Marquise, be-
cause | knew that she had been
through this experience with Harry
Ellington. ] asked her what / should
do. knew that she took long
while before she decided to divorce
her first husband, even when she
was in love with Walter Burke.
; There is no man on earth that
care for, little Marquise--not even
my husband at present | wait
ed with bated breath to hear what
Ruth would advise me to do.
She said she could not advise me.
She told me | must follow my own
lmpulse-my own reasoning.
| am not able to think, little Mar
quise. l do not even feel very much.
l am only able to live from day to
day.
Your unhappy,
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, mc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17

Either any beer with "kck" is
Intoxicating, or else whisky is not.
And as to kickless beer, nobody cares
whether its kicklessness is of the
half per cent or the three-fourths
per cent variety.
So the question is not "Why not?"
but "How do it," And the answer
is, "You can't"
Not until the Is dryest states con-
sent to change of the Constitution.
And that is at least for the life of
this generation.
A Defect to Be Remedied
Now we have a president and vice
president, and everybody, even those
who voted against them, is satisfied.
No administration within the
memory of any one now living ever
entered on it's responsibilities with
such universal good will.
1t is all so easy and acceptable
that we take it as matter of
course.
But it isn't. Only a few short
months ago, we were in the throes Of
a real fear that we might have no
president at all.
If the vote had gone as EARL in
the campaign looked easily possible,
that might have been our exact stu
alton at this moment. Doubtless the
realization of that fact, was one of
the reasons for the overwhelming
character of the Coolidge victory.
Thousands, perhaps millions, voted
for their second choice, for fear that
vote for their first choice might
result in no choice.
We escaped that. But the me-
chancal defect in the Constitution
! which made it possible is still there.
Some other election may see u
three-cornered difference of opinion
too irreconcilable to be compromised
merely. to make a mechanism me-
chemically workable.
! When the old electoral mechanism
broke down, with the development
Of a two-party system, our fathers
revised it to fit.
We should make haste now to re-
wise it against the possibility of
breaking down under u three party
system.
The only safe machinery Of cleo
tion is one which will elect under
any system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BlMBO THE CLOWN
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

EYES," said the Circus Manager to
the March Hare and the Twins. ut
is time for the circus to get ready
for spring, so it can go around to
the cities and let people see it. Will!
you please find my clowns for NE.
Bimbo is the best clown of all. You'd
better look for him first"
well go at once" said the March
Hare, putting his book away and
folding up his glasses. "Come on,
children, jump on my back and we'll
be off"
Away they went to look for Bimbo,
the clown.
First they went to the Hippodrome
"a great theater in New York where
people do all sorts Of acts.
"Is Bimbo here? ?" the March Hare
asked the man ut the ticket Office.
The man was so accustomed to se:-
ing and hearing strange things in a
place where people were always do
ing and saying strange things, that
he thought nothing Of it when a
iaI hoiCS iaiS'i ohy ooSN
Rabbit he had ever seen, suddenly
spoke to him in plain English.
NO, he was here two weeks ago
but he's gone" said the man. "You
might try the Million Dollar Theater
in Cleveland"
THANK you," said the March Hare
Hop on again, children. There is
no time to lose, and from New York
to Cleveland is quite step"
Away they. went, the three of them
down Broadway until they came tc
the end of New York. Then they
swan rivera great wide one-as
easily as you can slide down the END
of a bath tub. For with so much
magic along, one can do anything
really.
And then off they went like the
wind again, and after while they
reached Cleveland.
And then they went lippity loppity