davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Rev. Wright to
Talk at Fargo
Y. NJ. c. A. Meetings

Re-. Paul s. Wright. pastor of the
Firs; Presbyterian church in Bis
narck. viii be the principal speaker
o: the threc-day conference Of the
North Dakota Young Mems Chri ton
Association which will he in session
in Fargo, Friday. Saturday and Sun
day. December !, > and &. Rev.
Wrigh: will also lead the conference.
Friday evening he will address the
as ocin:ion on "What is a Good Eel
los ?" saturday afternoon he speak
on "Th" Weak Sister, a Bad In
rc>tmcn:' is thc subject o' an ad-
dress he will deliver Sunday after
noon.
also speak on Friday telling OF the
WORN Of Hi-i clubs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Thousands have
rid their systems
Of this disease
,uith keilogg's.

Constipation in your body is like
drE-rot in timber. IL continually
wcakcns the structure 10 the point
"f collapse. Its poison.< creeping
through ycur system lead to over
forty serious diseases.
Pimplcs arc caused hy consti-
patton. SO are circles under the
eyes. and SPOTS before them. s,
are hollow cheeks and sal,ow skin.
SO is unplea SAINT breath.
Drive constipation out of your
system with kcllogg's ALL-ERAN.
Doctors recommend it-they know
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
To Fargo for
Hi-Y Meetin &

Rev. Paul S. Wright. J. J. NJ. Mae
Lcod. Ray McGcttingan. Russell Lar
kins. Donald Ellickson. Frank Rob
erts Gerald Nettel. Ernest Benscr
and Walter Leroy left this morning
by car for Fargo where they viii at
tend the North Oak ota Hi-Y confer
encc which opens this afternoon at
1870 O'Clock and continues until sun
day evening.
Walter Leroy. elected president
last year. will preside at the con-
ference. Ray McGettingan is prcs!
dent OF the local lIi-Y club.
Do not miss the values in
Christmas gifts en- sale at the
State Record Offices. Satur-
day, Nov. %. ...........
Hssgt
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

but ! mcan business and TT do it if
| have to.
WILKINSON offered no resistance
and kept his hands up while the
Younger woman looted the till and
took Somc money from the safe, mi s.
in" Il package containing $500 in cur
rCnCT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

day, the impression prevails in
League Of Nations circles that Ger
many Will not forward her applica-
zion for membership until February,
when the Cologne area will have been
evacuated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
by the roots in a moist cellar. The
heads should be kept apart.


Junior Shorts Course at u Set for
April 6-11-April to IL, inclusive,
are the dates selected for the annual
short course for club boys and girls
at University Farm. T. A. Erickson,
the state leader, predicts a registra-
ton of about 600.
Daily class work in the things
which pertain to the various projects
of the juniors, with short excursions
in the afternoon to places of interest
and entertainments in the evening
will make up the program.
Travelling and other expenses of
many club winners will be paid by
companies and other business organi-
cations. Champion bread teams from
counties in the central district will
contest for the privilege of represent
ing the district in the State Fair COM
petition,
Plans now being. made contemp-
plate the organization of training
class for club leaders and the older
club juniors. The Sank Centre Her
aid will make further announcement
later.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19

the division of plant pathology, Min
nesota College of Agriculture, the
eggs contain the blackleg organism
when they are deposited. Then as
the maggot bores into the seed piece
it carries with it the bacteria which
first rot the seed and then spread to
the stem of the plant, causing it also
to rot and die.
'The maggots feed upon the bac-
terra as well as the decaying tuber,
says DIR. Leach. "The bacteria re-
main in the intestinal tract of the
riaggot until it pupates and makes its
Way to the surface of the ground
where it develops into the adult fly
Thus the insect carries the blackleg
bacteria with it at all times, and, il
it deposits its eggs on seed tuber
the plant from such tuber is practlc.
ally certain to become diseaced.
The moral for growers is to keeI
on treating their seed patotoes ano
then to make sure that the flies dc
not get at them.
n
u Gardeners Pleased With New
Cabbage-Golden Acre cabbage, g
new variety for Minnesota, has beer
grown for two years or more at Uni
versity Farm and is highly recon-
mended by the station gardeners. A
few market men about the Twin Cit
les grew it last year and were wei
pleased with the financial returns.
The new variety not only natures
early, but it known for its uniform
solid heads. Fruit and vegetable mer
of the university say it has decided
points of superiority over varieties
now generally grown in Minnesota.
Cabbage can be kept long time
if carefully stored where it is COO
ard NOT too dry. One of the bes
ways to preserve it is to hang it w
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
You can verify it.

You can verify it.
Andrew Wicklund, retired farmer,
box No. sos, says: envy kidneys got so
weak, I had to pass the secretions
every little while and at times they
burned in passage. I had dull ache
in the small of my back, which hung
on all the time and tired me. Morn
ings, my back felt stiff and lame and
bothered me until got stirring
around. If bent suddenly or lifted
anything heavy, 1 had one of these
sharp kinks in my back. Doan's Pills
fixed me up in great shape"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
GET Rid of That Backache
Sank Centre People Point the Way

0duh SeHtre SOPIS OIHC tHS way
The constant aching of a bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders
Are often signs of failing kidneys
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant dur
etc to the kidneys.
Hosts of peaple recommend Doan's.
This is a Sank Centre case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19

DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRlCULTURISTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SIS to produce 40-bushel crop of
oats. On the other hand we get "
to 2 tons of alfalfa hay per acre and
3 bushels of seed making every acre
pay return of about $780,"
Evening star., 1925-04-07

IT'S "A CRIME
to sell for $11. 600 place worth $40, 900. Colo
nial home Of IA rooms. ami. Among glorious
trees. its 3 stories towering above everything;
beautiful large terraced grounds. once the
show place of the vicinity; restore to it's for
mer beauty by small repairs aud you will
have home that will be a joy to you and
your friends. who will visit with pride. Stu
ated close to Baltimore Pike. Old owner not
able to care for grounds. Seeing Is believing
See this.
0. B. ZANTZINGER,
(See Mr.. Plessants)
a Md. Ave, Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW. EIGHT
rooms; h-wh., electricity, hardwood floors: on
large corner lot. Frederick ave-, Gaithersburg,
Nd; double garage, hen house and beautiful
lawn. with shrubbery and flowers Of all va
rieties; close to school, churches and railroad;
very desirable for those seeking high-class sub
urban property. Price. s., 500; easy terms.
CISSEL & 0FFUTT. INC,
Rockville. Md.
WE SPECIALIZE IN MONTGOMERY
COUNTY PROPERTY.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
SALE OR RENT-SUB PROPTY

7-R. HOUSE. ACRE LAND, GARAGE, ELEC.
light, furnace heat. Central Palmer aves, +,
Maryland PIX. Mr.. Capitol Hgts. Ad. 5l16-W
FOR C6LoREDT ROOMS, LOT 65I15O,
81, $50; easy terms; rent. S35.
8 rooms, n acre. 81, 600; rent, s12. so.
rooms, n acre; rent, So.
o. y. MUNsON. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(COntinued)

one fare: q real home; only $5, 800; terms
3430 Evans ST., Brentwood. Tel. Hyatts. 800
12s
Evening star., 1925-04-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(Cnnffnuedk

BRO0KLAND-BY OWNER; SIXTEEN RIM,
three story. hot-water heated; large yard: ex-
cellent location: garge; large porches; lawns
two baths has been remodeled for three
apartments: easily rented. Phone North 1858.
Evening star., 1925-04-07


A very attractive and we'll built bungalow
of Il rooms and two baths; can be used as
two apartments IL desired; located one
block from II. I. ave-, in very desirable loca-
tion. This is exceptional opportunity for
large family, or one who desires home
and income property. Large lot to wide alley.
Attractive price and easy terms.
ANOTHER BARGAIN-S5.25C
Only s4OO cash, $45 per month, buys a
very attractive bungalow of five rooms and
bath, located a large lot In good section
of Mt. Rainier. These properties will require
quick action, there are only four left of
a large number built.
ONLY &,75O-$1 900 CASH.
This low price buys an exceptionally well
built bungalow Of rooms and baths. on
a large lot only one square on II. /. ave.
Has hot-water heat and electric lights, hard
wood floors and room for garage. There is
only one at this price in Washington.
ONLY 81, ,5O0-%5O CASH.
This bungalow contains FIVE large rooms
and bath, and gIassed in sleeping porch, large
pantry, exceptionally large lot, and ON Rhode
island ave- Think of this
THE IOWTHER REALTY
Co,
sons ssfrice rntn . f.M
Evening star., 1925-04-07
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

DO YOU KNOW OF AN EXCEPTIONAL
bargain in real estate. provided all cash is
paid? We will furnish the cash Any desir-
able location in u. c. or nearby Md. or Va.
only buyers in good financial credit need
apply. FULTON II. GORDON, Continental
Trust Bldg. 14th and II SITS NV. Main 1921.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

rooms. bath steam heat. porch. wonderful
view; located on state road / mile from rail-
road station. mile from Frederick road: 80
minutes from Washington. rail or auto. Fur
ther Information. T. L. BoLAND. TO 14th
~ W
Evening star., 1925-04-07

WOODBRIDGE, d. G.
Five-room Summer bungalow. near r. l. ave.
strictly modern, hardwood floors, fireplace.
81 $50, $3.50 cash. $50 per mo.
6-room new house. Jackson st. near r.
/. ave. Hardwood floors. layatories. built in
double garage: deep lot; paved alley. Bargain
buy, $3.50. easy terms.
Groom house. squares from r. l. ave.
Only 81. $50. 81 $50 cash.
Splendid new six-room house, strictly mod
ern: bult-n garage: located on oath st. near
car line House will stnnd close inspection.
Choice Lot For Sale.
LINLEY II. NIX.
2105 r. I. Ave. NE.
Tele. y. 1908. Residence Tele., y. 51J.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

One might have believed he was 60
ing to let it go at that. One, that is,
who did not know him as well as Ann.
Il had" he remarked with a ! grin,
no intention of making fur$her COM
ments on your personal appearance
But inasmuch as you seem to expect
something along that line, I'll say
that your nose is certainly powdered
tonight. Has it ever occurred to you
that there is such thing as a proper
medium"
1T has occurred to me-" she re-
piled, with great dignity, that some
one should report you to your su-
periors."
Il dare you to" said he. with a grin.
He had fier there, too Ann real
lied one couldn't ask to have a State
patrolman disciplined for speaking of
a lack or superf1uity of powder on
ones nose without being ridiculous.
One thing is certain, however. Ann
had been more occupied that week
with the thought of Dicky and his i'm
pudence than with the thought of pay
roll robbers.
EVEN when she drove into Main
= street the next morning Dicky
was more actively in her thoughts
than the pay roll. Main Street pre-
sented its usual Saturday morning
aspect-sunshine and mild traffic and
a swirl of dust that was being at
Evening star., 1925-09-06

"If," he remarked. you are in the
habit of using your nose to express
contempt-as you are now using it
l would suggest that you powder it
occasionally"
After which he rode off, at nearer 40
miles an hour than the 20 he pres
scribed for her, depriving her even
of the privilege of the last word
This would have been beyond her.
anyway. She was speechless with
rage.
Nevertheless. the next time they
met, which was the Friday night pre-
ceding the Saturday on which Lefty
Red had promised action, Violet was
progressing at a decorous 20 miles an
hour. But Dicky stopped her just the
same.
Il suppose you're going to tell me
that l should have been driving Is
miles an hour this time" she sug-
gested, with biting sarcasm.
He was not bitten.
'No-you're impro~ing along that
line. But your headlights are illegal" :"
You're just trying to be hateful"
she flashed.
Il perform my duty as l see it," he
replied. "And-I think somebody
ought to keep an eye on you"
Ann gave him a swift, Involuntary
glance. Could he mean
please see that your headlights are
properly focused" he added, quickly
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Border Patrol Is Stopping Illegal Entry of Aliens

gun fight Jan and two others are
killed. while the operators Of the
smuggling craft desert it and get
away safely. That is the way many
of the aliens end. The others, if they
are landed, are taken in by the po-
lice, wandering in a strange land,
more often than not penniless and
utterly unable to take care of them
selves.
The fate of most of them is depor-
tation, for the United States Govern
ment will send them back to their
original port of embarkation very
quickly indeed. the expense being borne
by the steamship company. Tipped
off by their agents in foreign lands.
the members of the border patrol have
lain in wait for the party of which
Jan was a member from the time it
was organized.
Maybe there were 10 aliens in the
lot The money is 1.vi&-d by the
chief into three sections. of which the
runner gets a third. The chief sits
back and let's the other fellow do the
work, with its attendant risk, while
the higher-up gets his without turn
ing a hard.
One important phase of the SNUG
glers' game is getting immigrants to
leave their homes in foreign lands.
III OTuST 10 ODJdlIl llliS Snu, lIley SSiiu
emissaries abroad who pass the word
around that a man in Canada has
drag with the United States authori-
ties and can get any one across the
border for a small sum. Often these
underworld ambassadors induce for
eigners to risk the savings of life
time to realize their ambition-a berth
in America In the end the alien
often finds the smuggler has double
crossed him by tipping off the immi-
grafton officers.
When the man aliens come alone
their experiences are sad enough, but
the situation becomes real human
tragedy when a whole family sue
cumbs to the wiles of the agent
abroad. The spectacle of mother
standing on the dock of a strange
/ land, children clinging to her skirts.
her chance of escaping detection
about one in twelve, is heartrending
indeed. 1t has happened many times,
with the entire family caught and
sent back to the homeland, penniless
and with wasted opportunity for con-
tinuing life on the old scale. Just
few days ago so aliens including a
number of women and children, who
had been Smuggled into Detroit were
sent back via the deportation route.
Three bodies found in the Detroit
River recently told a mute tale of the
tragedy which follows the smugglers.
The evidence indicated that the snug
Cling craft had been discovered by
the border patrol and the aliens
knocked on the head when the Snug
glers faced capture with their human
freight.
SsT>HESE smugglers will stop at
nothing when facing capture
Walter Brooks, inspector in charge OF
the border patrol, says. "They are
more dangerous than rum runners
and more contemplate than hi-jackers.
They have no principle, no conscience
and will not hesitate at murder. Our
officers are given orders to keep un--
der cover as much as possible when
effecting captures. Many of the
smugglers have threatened our men
Evening star., 1925-09-06

and boasted they would never be
taken alive"
Were it not for the espionage svs-
tenn in use all over the world. the
border patrol would find II difficult
to stop the flow of aliens across the
border, even with their augmented
numbers, for the Canadian border is
hundreds of miles long, the facilities
for crossing the line easy and the
guards far apart. Even though tn"
patrol has fast launches which il can
press into use to overtake the fast
vessels of the smugglerS it has no
launch to cope with one recently put
into use on the Detroit River This
craft is former gold cup defender.
capable Of a mile a minute, and her
owner is said to be paid 5000 q week
rent for her use.
Before the border patrol shifted its
activities to the Canadian border mn
migrants were brought across the in
ternational line by the hundreds, cross
ing in broad daylight, for IS a head
Those were fat" times for the SINUS.
glers, before the immigration restrfc-
ton law went into eiTsct, for about all
the aliens missed were the literacy
tests, the lunacy tests and the medical
examinations. Few of them were ap-
pretended in those golden days OF
alien smuggling. But that day has
gone, not to return.
The border patrol has constituted
itself the invisible wall of America
drawing a thin shield of manpowel'
across tho international line and up
holding the sovereign law of the land.
1t operates in swift fleets of water
craft along the Gulf coast to catch
vessels plying from Cuba across to
Florida and the SWampy coast of Louis
lana. 1t operates from airplanes
along the Rio Grande River, and now
it is cutting down the number OF
aliens crossing the northern interna-
tional border, until immigration au-
thorities predict the day is not far
distant when "bootlegging" of aliens
will be lost in the past.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Did You Know That
SIX thousand lives. n

TWENTY-SIX thousand lives, near
ly five times the number killed on
both sides in the battle of Gettysburg. :.
were lost in traffic accidents during
the last year. In addition. more than
100000 persons were injW~ed per
manently from the same causes
More than a third III cue auto Victims
were children. Smashed automobiles
and other property destroyed In traffic
accidents amounted to the appalling
sum of 81 ,000, ,000, 900.
FABRICS are now waterproofed by
plating with thin coat of rub
Der, the process much resembling the
ordinary electroplating of metals? The
process Is said to simplify the water
proofing of garments in great
degree.
NEARLY 100000 stems of ban.
= anas are shipped from the West
Indies to the United States each year?
1t requires Is months to plant and
mature the fruit.
L ISING the scales of herring as ma.
- terial, manufacturers are now turn.
ing out artificial pearls that sell for
as high as 5000 each. Only experts
can tell them from the genuine.
Evening star., 1925-09-06


boats that ply the far-f1ung
borders of the United States and even
by airplane to evade the watchful eyes
of the immigration service, a host OF
aliens barred from entering this coun-
try by the percentage immigration
laws, now more drastic in their opera
ton than ever before have set the i'm
migration service a new problem.
Resourceful and swift to seize a
moment when vigilance fails, a group
of men have organized along the bor-
ders a machine designed to cheat the
purpose of the lava machine which
up to a year ago functioned with the
precision of a watch. 'Bootleggers, 3"
they were called. The term came
from Secretary of Labor Davis, and
the merchandise in which they deal
is not liquid, but human. The bust
ness has one trait in common with
the law-defying citizen who flaunts
the prohibition law. Swift death
comes to those linked with the ne
farious enterprise who "squeal." ;"
And the profits are high, perhaps
higher than those reaped by boot
leggers of the other type.
Moving swiftly to prevent invasion
of the United States by hordes of
aliens who for one reason and an
OlItI Ce1fIlOl Inject tI0 quota or race
requirements of the immigration
laws, the immigration service has set
itself the task of keeping the borders
of the Nation free of this Illegal
traffic in human flesh. It's answer
to the men who deal in the transpor-
tation of aliens illegally is the border
patrol, a strongly organized, keen,
well trained ands thoroughly able
body of men. quick to follow a lead
and equally swift to stop illegal
entry. Their activities have virtually
closed down the business of human
bootlegging on the Mexican border,
and now they are transferring their
forces to the Canadian border, where
until few months ago a strongly
intrenched unit of 'higher-ups' and
their tools in the Illicit transportation.
of human beings waxed fat and
wealthy from the profits gained of
gullible and ignorant foreigners.
From Duluth to Buffalo and east
of the city at the head of Lake Erie
centering in and near Detroit, where
the Detroit River offers only a half
mile wide strip of water to prevent the
ingress of aliens illegally coming in,
these trafffckers in human hopes and
aspirations piled their trade. Not
only did they prey upon the helpless
immigrant, barred from entry by the
immigration laws, charging fabulous
prices for running him across mar.
row strip Of water, but they used foul
and devious ways of fleeing him of
the last penny hard earned in his ma
tive country across the sea.
X X
T TITLE they cared that only
about one of every dozen of the ig-
norant bewildered creatures they
shipped into this country in boatloads
stayed here safe from the vigilant
eyes of police and the network of in.
spection that is spread everywhere
to catch aliens illegally in the United
States. What became of the eleven
others did not matter to these des-
perate criminals, for they played
a game for high stakes, their