davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

but disrupted by the rpranks Of men
in the upper right boxes. Not long
ago one of the newspaper humorIsts
wrote concerning the fun to be had
by dropping pennies on the kettle
drums of the orchestra. resulting in
a flourish of conclusion not written
in the score. In one theater pennies
have been rafting down on the drums.
much to the CONSERVATION Of the
drummer and the leader. One of the
village cut-ups threw a half-dollar
which cut the drum head and put
the drum out of commission until
intermission.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

his dependents AS soon as he's earned few dol
lars they're on their way.
This kind OF gypses is recently developed
that hardy realize have it with US and it is
almost entirely unstuded vet.
Probably Miss Mcclure, whose attention was at
tracted to it through concern for the future Of
children growing up such utter Migrants, is the
best authority relative 10 the breed Without going
into figures, for statistics are available. She de-
clarcs it numerous and increasng-a grave prob
lem soon 10 be met.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

Paying your debts is a good habit,
but very expensive.
Women do make mistakes. WO-
man in Atlantic City lost $4,000 in
jewels. Her mistake was in not
'being a movie star.
The most melancholy part of fall
is reading about the infant prodigy
entering college in short trousers.
Dreams do come true. Two newly
weds were wrecked and stranded on
a Pacific island three weeks.
Here's Alma Rubens going to
marry. She's movie star. And
all the time we thought she was
some famous painting.
Now is the time to buy fruit cake
and start getting it all fixed up for
Christmas.
Keep your health The only trou-
HE some people have with rheuma-
tism is when they try to spell it,
Every woman knows when hubby
wants to take her to the show. 1t
| is when she wants to stay at home.
Fish are the only form Of life
which continues to grow after death.
They are trying to reform foot
ball. Say it is too rough. Why not
reform work? 1t is too tough.
Somebody is always getting alarm
ed about something.
Your lot could be worse. Suppose
you were a boy back in school again
wearing new shoes?
Women are so tickle. In Chicago,
one wants a divorce after being mar
rled only as years.
The hunting season has started.
It's wise COW who stays near the
barn.
Nothing looks better or feels
worse than a new fall hat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
A THOUGHT

Confidence in an unfaithful man
In time of trouble is like q broken
tooth and foot out Of joint.-Prov.
Is: Is.
Confidence cannot be won in a day.
German Proverb,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
WOULD HAVE OTHERWISE REMAINED IN TIL
BuRLElGH STATE AID FUND.

The county has a paper road on file with the State
Highway Commission for which it paid 2i2
per commission the estimated cost OF tho
project.
County Surveyor Atkinson did merely what an,
other county official would do working on fee
basis. 1t may be that the taxpayer paid more for
the plans and survey than if the county board had
asked the state highway engineers to lay out the
project-but that is not here there The county
board elected to have Mr.. Atkinson do the work,
approved the bill and certified it to the State High
way Commission for payment Mr.. Atkinson got the
money to which he absolutely entitled to under
his arrangements with the county board. The only
criticism that attach is the doubt that naturally
arises in taxpayers mind whether the fee system
in city county engineering work is desirable
or economical arrangement Of course that is an
administrative problem for the county board. Mr..
Atkinson is in the business Of selling engineering
services and is following a policy in the handling
of city and county work that will give him a
mum of work and of fees probably any other civil
engineer similarly placed would do.
The responsibility for expenditures under the fee
commission basis in the city and county work
rests solely with the city and county officials. Who
ever is the city county engineer under the pres
ent plan is naturally going to get maximum,
remuneration within the terms of his arrangement
AS far the State Highway Commission is con
cerned all projects under its control, the engi
neering work is to be done by the corps Of state
highway engineers. That is the announced plan OF
the commission 1t should be adhered to strictly
but there is still opportunity for county boards
to employ their engineers county surveyors
county road problems
The Highway Commission of North Dakota. how
ever, do real service in checking the
item of engineering expense and offer schedule
Of fees that will reduce the cost of paper roads in
the state and make ii possible to much for
actual construction as is possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

Women are so tickle. In Chicago,
one wants divorce after being mar
red only 46 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

Carolina senator, when he does it for
his state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

Your lot could be worse. Suppose
you were a boy back in school again
wearing new shoes?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

The hunting season has started.
It's wise COW who stays near the
barn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

Somebody is always getting alarm
ed about something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

They are trying to reform foot
ball. Say it is too rough. Why not
reform work? 1t is too tough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

Nothing looks better or feel
worse than new fall hat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

Paying your debts is a good habit,
but very expensive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

Women do make mistakes. Wo-
man in Atlantic City lost $4,000 in
jewels. Her mistake was in not
'being a movie star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

Fish are the only form Of life
which continues to grow after death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

The most melancholy part of fall
is reading about the infant prodigy
entering college in short trousers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05

Home. at los Four-and-ane-half
street northwest, is celebrating It's
first birthday this week, with ser
vices nightly at the home. The IN
stitution was founded last Novenl-
Der by the father Of w. r. Black
ford, now president, and grew out
of other mission enterprises Of the
Puritan Methodist Church. under
whose auspices it is conducted.
The weeks observance began Sun
day. with, Bishop A.. r. Tidd, Of
Buffalo. lin charge. On Tuesday
night Bishop Tidd conducted dedi-
cation service, a year late because
no such service was held last year.
The Reverend E. G. Becker, field
secretary. reports promising results
from last years endeavors. and Mrs.
Alma Becker. superintendent, is
making encouraging reports to the
board.
Bishop Tidd will preach tonight
at a rally at Gospel Mission, before
he returns to Buffalo.
The home. which is part Of the
Star of Bethlehem missions. devel-
oped out Of and with other local
Drojects in the district near
The Capitol. It is supported partly
by the Puritan Methodist Church,
and partly by general contributors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
286 WHALES CAUGHT
~. RERlllC SEA II.

SEATTLE, Nov. 6.A seasons
catch 81 2S6 whales i reported by
the Norwegian Meet operating III
Bering sea ana now IN port here.
Heavy fogs prevailed during the
greater portion Of the voyage. The
fleet consisting of four vessels. left
Seattle May 16.
The Siberian Soviet port of Petro-
uavloslx was made the base Of opera.
tons. The fleet win overhaul here
and then proceed to Magdalena
bay and points Of the west coast
Of Mexico and Central America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
AMBASSADOR TO HEAR
LECTURE ON PRINTS

The French Ambassador and his
entire staff win be among those who
will hear Mr.. Georges Plasse give
an Illustrated lecture on the MAX.
ing Of Original Prints in Color" to
be given in the auditorium Of the
National Museum, Tenth and u
streets northwest this afternoon al
3 o'clock.
An exhibit OF such prints, BY tl1ir-
teen leading French artists. will be
on view in the main hall OF the
Smithsonian Building during this en-
tire month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
CARTER SNAleE rs PREDICT
MILD WARM WINTER

PORT JERvIS, NJ y. Nov. 90
Three garter snakes three feet long
were killed on High Point Mountain,
Il. Lat an altitude Of 1900 feet
above sea level, ~ Joseph W.
smith, q civil war veteran Of SHEER
mans army, eighty.nine wears old.
A warm. mild, open winter II
prophesied BY Smith. who says the
appearance Of these snakes Ii a
sure sign. Mr.. Smith makes the
round trip from his mountin home
to Port Jervis and return, fourteen
miles, in three hours on foot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05

he cannot face the house. There
are nine other members Of his
cabinet without seats. The pre-
mier and other members Cf his
cabinet who are without seats win
seek to win seats in by-elections.
It is not expected that Parlia-
ment can meet before january is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
TAX
WAR FEAR IS
PAST
Premier Mackenzie King viii
Continue in officePoliti-
cal Fight on
BY international news Service

q tariff war between Canada and
the United States dissolved today,
following the announcement that
Premier Mackenzie King will con-
tinue in office and face Parliament
Had the Right Honorable Arthur
Meighen and the Conservatives
taken office, it was expected that
the. tariff war would have opened
Premier King has challenged the
House Of Commons on q vote Of
confidence, but until he has q seat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
Americans In Crash

LONDON, Nov. "a carriage
containing Mrs. Norman, Grant OF
New York, her daughter, and a
maid, collided with an automobile
not far from Buckingham Palace
today. All escaped injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-05
WONEN'S HOME
CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY
Rinshop A. r. Field Is in
Charge of Star of Bethle-
hem commemoration

The Women's Emergency Home.
also known as the Star of Bethlehem
, 1925-04-04
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Q ST. CIR ok.
Concluded from yesterdays AUjs.)

Concluded from yesterdays AUjS)
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(JGck8on) remarked: Mr.. Chairman. |
agree that the Chairman Of the Electoral
Board is not obliged to take telephone
communication when it comes from Tom,
Dick or Harry, but | don't think that the
Honorable Member wants to place me,
as a Member Of this Council or as a Mem,
Der of the Bar Of these islands. in the
same category as Tom, Dick or Harry.
The reasonable presumption is whether
those parties are entitled to the vote.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District andersen remarked: Mr., Chair
, 1925-04-04

tdl Lie w II - III M "a ~ N'NACt1 - 49,
Electoral Board to find cut whether it IS
necessary to make any changes in the
list of voters. | can mention that the
neighbor to the Honorable Bid Member
for Frederiksted Country District, Mr..
Madsen, the Manager Of Betty's Hope
and Mr.. HendrikSen are not on the list,
also one of our Engineers, Mr., Jensen,
who is receiving a salary OF several thou
sand francs. | propose that the Govern
ment Secretary bring this matter 70 the
attention of the Governor and ask that
the names of those persons be placed on
the list to avoid furlnar criticism. | viii
not say that this is an Intentional or Wi
fuI omission, but the matter was not
very carefully handled
2rd Member for rcederiksted Country
District (Curryj: Mr.. Chairman. | would
like TO query why all those gentlemen
whose anne the Honorable 4th Member
for Frederiksted Country District has
mentioned did not apply themselves to
have their names placed on the elective
list. Some hav been discharged. the
salary of others l. We been reduced. Is it
the duty of the b. ,rd to 20 and inquire
into the private aft y, OF persons?
4th Member for +. larINsted Country
District (AHderSeRj: Mr. Chairman.
Sure it is the daJy OF he Board to IN
quire.
End Member for FreCeriks,ed Country
District (CurrU rem .Ked: Mr.. Chair
man. | desire tc 81 Je that | have per
formed my duties =, couscientiously as it
was possible for ~ to perform them and
if the last speaker las any objection be
has ecOurse to the COURTS.
4th Member for rederiksted Country
DiSrrirr A UdqrSPl1 pmarkni. Mr.. CQaIr-
Evening star., 1925-03-19

The CAPITOL, previous to its destruc-
ton by the British, about 1919. Today
the Capitol stands above the Potomac,
its stately dome dominating the view
dignifed among all the legislative
places of the world.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Bloom & Co.
Red Lodge Meat Market
Henry Schmidt, Prop.
Mattila & Co.
The Grove Store
The Ball Furniture Co.
Red Lodge Drug Co.
Dimich Bros.
Mrs. HI. Richel
Liberty Confectionery
Coleman's Cash Grocery.
]. M. Sawyer Co.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-05-24
THE GOD OF MIGHT. BY Elias To-
= The Public Library

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday
Evening star., 1925-05-24

bound hand and foot by a network of
discriminatory legislation.
Political wisdom may be exercised
in two ways: ID By foresight; I2) by
"hindsight.''
Recent cable dispatches throw much
light on the advisability of entering
into diplomatic relations at this time.
1t will be remembered that Great
Britain, France. Germany, Japan and
Italy have already recognized the
Soveit Union, whereas the United
States of America has been reproached
as being the only great power which
has not shown the same wisdom.
Paris, April 2S.-Foreign Minister
BRAND summoned the Soviet Ambas.
sador. M. Krassin, to the Quai dOrsay
today for his first formal interview
since taking office, and took the op.
portunity to say some very definite
things about bolshevist propaganda in
France. - Mr.. MiIlerand's state.
ment CAST week. was that by recogni-
ton Of the Soviet government the
recent government Of France had IN
Continued on Seventeenth Page,
Evening star., 1925-05-24

by c. p. Crawford; hatik panels of
decorative and unique character. one
in particular of under.the sea subjects
by Lydia Bush Brown.
The showing as whole is very at
tractive. All of the exhibitors are
members of the Washington Handi-
craft Guild. There must however. be
many others In this city who are pro-
ducinS craft work of this type who
might well he represented in a more
general exhibition
y x
IN the front room on the first floor
of the Arts Club an exhibition of
etchings by Emile Zoir of Sweden
selected from a larger collection by
the Minister of Sweden, is now to be
seen, These are all forceful works
and interesting characterizations. A
group in color, which has been hung
over the mantel, is particularly attrac-
tive.
HAYLEY LEVER. whose painting
of the Mayf1ower the Presidents S
yacht, was presented TO the President
with fitting ceremony last Wednesday,
was born in Adelaide. South Australia, =,
in 1876. He studied in Paris. London
and New York. He is a member of
several of the leading British art asso-
Citations. and has lately been elected
to membership in the National Acad
emy of Design. For some years he
has made his home in this country
and has become a citizen Of the United
States. For n number of Summers he
had a studio at East Gloucester. Last
Summer he was located at Marble
head where he proposes to spend the
next few months. He has made d
speciality of boats and boat pictures,
but he has not before attempted boat
portraiture. Mr.. Lever has been
painting the picture of the Mavfiower,
which now is to hang in the Presi-
dents library at the White House, for
more than ii year. The preliminary
studies were made just a year ago,
when Mr.. Hayley Lever visited Wash
ington and made sketches of the yacht
in many positions. at anchor and un-
der way. He has been charmed by
the sheer beauty of the boat, and has
found much pleasure in interpreting
ii pictorially. The picture shows the
Mayflower prominently in the fore
Evening star., 1925-05-24

ground. The city makes the back
ground and to the right appears the
dome of the Capitol. \ CLINT also is
given of the cherry trees in flower.
It is a large canvas, 25 by 80 inches IN
dimension, and in II the painter him
self feels that he has put his best
effort. Mr.. Lever is represented in
the permanent collections of many of
the leading art museums in this coun-
try and abroad. among them the Cor
cora Gallery and the Phillips Memo
rial Gallery of this city.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

MRS. H. X. BUSH BROWN. after
attending as delegate the six
teenth annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation Of Arts, held in Cleve-
land Ohio. the week before last, has
gone to St. Paul, Mimi. where she
will paint a number of portraits.
Lydia Bush Brown, her talented
daughter, who has made quite a repu-
tation by her decorated textiles, is
now travelling abroad and expects to
spend the greater part of the Sum-
mer in Alexandria, in Syria.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Reviews Of Spring Books
Adventure Facts and Surprises E. Alexander Powe New
BookIrvn S. Cobb Writes Again the Newspaper Work
ersShort Stories and Novels Fresh From the Presses

short. A few heavy lines, a few
strokes Of color, a sudden climatic
turn of situation-and there they are,
that mongrel citiZenry of the old
waterfront. 1t is more than likely that
Mr.. Sparling's newspaper training has
made him an economist in words,
selecting and combining with preci-
sion and skill, so that individuality
stamps these men and women, each in
his own colors of passionate desire and
stormy pursuit. This quick gathering
of raw material, this sudden turn upon
the sharp corner of surprising climax.
this abrupt shut-off at the top notch
of interest-these, broadly speaking,
sum the manner of this dynamic and
dramatic story teller. A dozen short
stories, these nevertheless have the
effect of a single long story. wherein
the actual background of place be-
comes the foreground over which these
glimmering low lights Of personality
and crude behaviors play merely to
emphasize the deep dyes and strange
atmospheres of the old city itself.
THE GOD OF MIGHT. BY Elias To-
benkin, author of THE House of
Conrad" etc. New York: Minton,
Balch & Co.
THE story of Samuel Waterman, n,
young Jewish immigrant come out
from a Russian ghetto to partake Of
the freedom and prosperity of the
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Foreign Literature.


Acremant, Germaine. La Hutte
d'Acajou. Y39F-Ac77h.
Adler. Jacob. Lider. 2v. Yiddish text
Y61P-Ad551.
Alvarez Quintero. Serafin and
Joaquin. Les de Cain. Y4oD-Al ssi
BaroJa y Nessi, Pho. Divagaciones
Apasionadas. Y40-B266d.
Benavente y Martinez. Jacinto. Plays
Fourth series. Y40D-B432baE.
Beowuf. Beowulf. tr., by J. r. c.
Hail. 1914. Y451P-B45hb.
Beranger, p. J, de. Poems. 1889.
Beraud, Henri. Lazare. Y39F- Basel
Cherau, CASTOR. La Maison de
Patrice Perrier. Y39F- -C425m.
Dante Alighieri. Divine Comedy.
1898. Y35-D23DEpa.
Dumas, Alexandra, fills. LIE Fills
Natural. Y3sD-Dss1f.
Edda Snorra Sturlusonar The
Younger Edda. Y49-Ed3Ea. E.
Geraldini, Antonio. The Eclogues
Y36-G49e. r .-.---
Gilbert de Voisins, A. LIE Jour Nais-
ant. 1929. Y39F-G373j
Gomulicki, Wiktor. Car Widmo.
1911. Y55FNG5Sc.
Goodman. Pincus. In Gespan.' Yid-
dish text. Y61P-G62i.
Y3sF- -Ha76c.
Henriot, Philippe. La Tunique de
Nessus: 1923. Y3sF-H397t
Henry, Ruth. Piececitas Espanolas
Faciles. Y40D-9H397p.
Horace. Life, Friendship and Phi
losophy. 1904 Y36-H5Ec.
Livy. Livy, Book l.. Y36-L5a3.
Martinez de la Rosa, Francisco. Dor a
Isabel de Soils. 1s45. Y40F- M3o2d.
Metaxa, Ntkilaou. Geographic Physi-
XII Kai Politiki. 1910. Y34-M56s
Montesquieu, c. de S., Baron. The
Persian Letters. 1897. Y39-
M764leE
The Moscow Art Theater Series of
>. Russian Plays. Second series.
1928 Y54D-9Ms5aE.
Panzini, Alfredo. 10 Cerco Moglie.
Y35F-P196i.
Pinsky, David King David and His
Wives. Y61D-P657kE.
Roger. Noelle, pseud. lie Nouvel
Adam. Y39F-R633na.
Sakellaropoulou, M. X. Anagnos-
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Sariou. Victorien. La Rerle Noir.
Y39D- Sa736pe.
Scheinfeld, S. /. Ziyunim Be-Derech
Ha- -Hayyim. 1922. Y61- -Sch24z.
Schwob, Marcel. Imaginary Lives.
Y39 Sch9yE.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
English and American Literature.
Addison. Joseph The Tatler and the
Guardian. 1876. Y-Ad2t.
Barring. Maurice. Punch and Judy.
Y-B233p.
harrington, E, pseud. The Gallants.
Y-B275g.
Benson, E. F. The Book of Months.
1903. Y-B4473 -
Boccaccio, Giovanni. Stories of Boo
caccio (The Decameron). Ref.
Y-B632d Eff.
Brisbane. Arthur Today and the
Future Day. Y-B777t.
Burrill, E. w. Literary Vespers. V. l.
caben. J. B. straws and Prayer
Books. Y-C113s.
Coolidge, Calvin, President of the
United States. A COLLATION. and
Coordination of His Mental Proc
esses. Y-C777c.
Copy, 1924; Stories. Plays, etc, Sc
lected from published works of
students. University Extension,
Columbia University. Y-9C79S.
Cumberland, Gerald. Written in
Friendship. Y-Cs14w.
DAILY. T. A. Herself and the House
hold. Y-D177h.
Dogherty. NJ. A. Literature in the
Schools Y-1D67.
Ellis, Havelock. Impressions and
Comments, third series, 192023.
Y-El 547ib.
The Forum. Forum Papers. first
series. Y-F779.
GrandGent. c. II. Getting a Laugh
Kelly. F. 6, The Wisdom of Laziness.
Lowell. j. R. Democracy and Other
Lynd. Robert. The Blue Lion. 1923.
Y-L9892
Machen. Arthur. The London Ad-
venture. Y-M1S2l
Masefield, John. The Taking of
Helen. Y-M373t
Mencken, H. L. Prejudices. fourth
series. Y-M523pc.
Montague. c. E. The Right Place
Y-M762r
Morley; E. D. Relisio Journalistici
Murray, ]. NJ. Wrap Me Up in My
Aubusson Carpet. Y-Ms66w.
Phelps. W. L. AS I Like It. (second
seriesJ Y-P515a
Poe, E. A. Poe-Man. Poet and
Creative Thinker. Y-P753ac.
p :, E. A. Poems and Tales.
Y-P753as
Priestley, j. B. I For One. Y-P933i.
Repplier. Agnes. Under Dispute.
Y-R29u.
Ruskin, John. Crown of Wild olives.
1919. Y-RS9cra.
Samuel, a. NJ. The Mancroft Essays.
Sherman. s. P. My Dear cornelia.
Y-Sh57m.
Sherman, S. P. Points of View.
Y-Sh57p.
Stephen, Sir Leslie. Some Early I'M
pressions. Y-St44Ss.
Waugh. Alec. Myself When Young.
YW359m.
Whitman. Walt. Uncollected Poetry
and Prose. 1921. 2v. Y-W596al
Wright, r. L. A Small House and
Large Garden. Y-W936s.
The Writer'S and Artists Year Book.
Ref. Y-5W93.
Yeats, w. B. Essays. Y-Y32s