davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06

After the first three hours trading
spring wheat futures were off IL.
cents and durum futures from a to
la locally. Millers were reported to
have been Light buyers Of either
spring wheat or durum on the tables.
Spot basis was unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

man" role, so it is safe to say he
isn't beyond redemption, especially
when the heroine marian Nixon
comes into his life.
An excellent cast is to be seen in
support of Mr.. Jones and Miss Nixon,
including such well-known names as
Malcolm Waite, Fred De Silva. Luke
Cosgrove. Carol Lombard and George
LESLEY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
Reassessment! inI,u,.
Minnesota Shows
300 Per Cent Raise

New Ulm, Mimi, Nov. GA special
assessor has reasSes sed the townships
Of Cottonwood, Leavenworth and Mil
ford in this county, on moneys and
credits The total returned by the
regular assessors was SAT, $50. The
total as returned by the special as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Nov. G.--(R-Butter low
er; receipts G,72s tubs; creamery ex-
tras 4sR; standards Asa; extra
firsts 45R to 471a, firsts IA to y;
seconds Al to 43. Eggs unchanged;
receipts 1924 eases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
ST. PAUL SELLS CLIFF
MARBLE TO ATLANTA CLUB

st. Paul, Nov. 6.-(P)--Cliff Mar
kle. righthand pitcher of the st. Paul
Association baseball club, has been
sold to Atlanta Of the southern AS
sQriaton Markle was sold for cash,
but the amount was not announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
NINNEAPOIIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-tP-Flour
unchanged to five cents higher. in
carload lots family patents quoted at
$50 to $s75 a barrel in 90 pound
cotton sacks; shipments $4,000 bar
re!s. Bran $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, ,Noy., 6. -CP)-7, Poultry
alive easy; receipts l6 cars; fowls IA
to 1872; turkeys 300: ROSTERS l4R
ducks 2l; geese lG to Is. Cheese un-
changed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
WHEAT UNDER SELLING
PRESSURE AT DULUTH

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 6.--(F)-A fter
a period of firmness around the open
ing. wheat came under selling press
ure today and prices receded sharply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06

Minneapolis, Nov. G.-N--tu $ ID
O A)-PotatoeS; better wire inquiry;
demand light; morning market weak
er; afternoon market firm; carloads
delivered sales for tonight deducted
Minneapolis Paul rate sacked cwt.
round whites e. S. No. /, few sales,
mostly $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 6.-H)-Potatoes;
Trading very slow; market firm re-
ceipts ll5 cars: toal u. S. Shipments
1914; 45 canadian Wisconsin Min
nesota sacked rounds whites S3.75 "a
1885; Few SA.00: Frozen $2.75 up;
Wisconsin Michigan Bulk round
whites $40 "a 1855; Few higher;
frozen S2.75 up; Idaho sacked russets
S425; Canadian mixed red and white
sacked $275 "a $3.25, according to
quality and condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

future again This writer believes that
creed of authority versus creed of per-
sonal belief will eventually mark the two
great Protestant Churches of the future.
Is THERE LIFE ON OTHER PLANETS? by
William Weber Coblentz. Maybe and
maybe not, depending on how rigorous a
lsgician you are. DR.. Coblentz attacks
the geocentric fallacy from still another
angle and concludes that Mars may be
inhabited.
THE Fool VALUE OF FooD, by Edward
Murray East, author of Mankind at the
Crossroads" In the neck-and-neck race
between our ever-increasing population and
our dwindling food supply, which will win
out? If men must fight for food, why not
control combatantss
MAKING MEDIocRIrY KING, BY Elisabeth
Robbins Pennel. This is drastic arraign-
ment of American culture. Mrs. Pennell,
like her distinguished husband, Joseph
Pencil, spares none of US, whether we
live in her native Philadelphia or her
adopted Brooklyn.
THE WAsHINGroN SovIETs, by Donald Will
helm. Capitalistic America will have moth
ing to do with soviets, Russian or other
wise. Yet Mr.. Wilhelm clearly shows that
our various Congressional Hobbies are
soviets, pure and simple. Here is . nice
how'd you-do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Does the Pope rule Massachusetts?

Here is Part ii of an impartial discussion of
the role the Catholic Church is alleged to play
in Bay State politics. Under the title, THE
Roman Hierarchy in Massachusetts," Kate
Sargent, Boston newspaper woman of long
experience, carefully examines every rumor
No statement has been made without docu-
mentary proof. Nationwide interest has
focused itself on the Forum discussion of
Roman Catholicism in America. This is
further light on the question.
CHIMES, by Robert Herrick. This Harvard
man has been in some way connected with
American universities for forty years. He
has written many novels about American
life, not one about the college campus. In
Chimes, however, his newest novel which
is to appear scrially in the Forum, Mr.
Herrick has at last written story of
American university life-a story in which
the institution itself is both hero and
heroine and in which there are no students
or student Activities First instalment
in November!
THE TRAvELER's EYE-vIEw, by Aldous
Huxley. Here you have caught a work
man talking about his art. And he gives
you a pretty keen critical insight into the
way Joseph Conrad and some of the
Russians secure their effects.
THE DIsRUPrIoN OF PRorEsrANrIsM, by
Rollin Lynde HART. The religion of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council, knights Of Column
bus. will meet tomorrow evening and
Will be presided over by the newly
| elected grand knight. Michael d.
Schaeffer. a novel program Of enter
tainment has been arranged by a COM
mittee consisting of w. T. Herman.
James Filgate. Walter 1. Plant. Fran
els /. White. c. L. Beck. Chris Sproes-
ser, Louis Nesline and E. J. Smith.
AS this Is the first meeting Of the
council since the election Of officers.
great deal of interest as to the poll
cies and plans to be put into force is
being exhibited
The next regular meeting of Wash
ington Council. knights of Columbus,
BUS Hall. 918 Tenth street northwest
on the evening of october 81, at 8
o'clock. A large number of candidates
will be initiated into the first degree
OF the order Immediately after this
meeting. The newly appointed lee
turer, Lewis A. Payne. and his com
mfttee held a meeting on October 20,
at which time the program of enter
tainment was mapped out for the bal
, ance of the year 1925. Following the
regular meeting and exemplification
or the first degree on the evening of
october II arrangements have been
completed for an entertainment, after
which refreshments will be served On
| October % the members, their fami-
! lies and friends will be treated to a
real Halloween party. On this occa-
sion music will be furnished by Nc
Williams Orchestra. AT the first reg.
ular meeting in November. on the
! 10th, an instructive address will be
given on current topics by a member
of the council and a prominent citi-
zen of the District e Columbia.
Something new and novel has been
held in reserve for the annual Thanks
giving celebration. to be held in the
hall on the evening of November "a.
after the regular meeting. Fifty
prizes. consisting OF turkeys. chickens
! and other Thanksgiving table delica-
cies will be distributed. On December
S. Immediately after the regular meet
ing. an address will be made by a
prominent speaker, and on December
%. the second regular meeting night
of the month, the social activities of
Washington Council for 1925 will end
with a Christmas party. Santa Claus
has promised to have something nice
for all those who attend. The COM
mittee also discussed plans for an
elaborate mid Winter ball to be held
some time in January 1926, at one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

the leading hotels of the District.
Definite arrangements will be an
nounCed later.
Sacred Heart Council. No. 2577,
Whitemarsh, Md. recently had the
following officers installed by District
Deputy a. A. Callahan, from Annapo-
lis: Grand knight Thomas w. Baxter
deputy grand knight, Joseph II. Bau-
mann: chancellor, Frank F'ladung; re-
corder, Spencer Phelps: financial secre-
tary, Leo Baden; treasurer, Walter
Stewart: advocate, Joseph Simon;
Warden, Frank Fitzpatrick; inside
guard. " 'lliam Lloyd; outside guard,
Edward l. tnham; trustees, DR.. James
b. Ryon, md Bernard Maenner, jr.
Addresses were delivered by Rev.
Stephen ]. Rudtke, S. j.. chaplain of
the council and District Deputy A. A
Callahan.
The officers of Keane Council will
meet in the knights offColumbia Club.
house Thursday evening TO formulate
plans for a big athletic night and
smoker to be held in the near future
Thursday, November u. the council
will hold another one of its famous
zero hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

tatlon OF silver pyrex pie dish; duet
by Mrs. McLain and Mrs. Slayer:
presentation of silver-mounted cas-
serole to State Treasurer Ethel keefe,
VINO Is one of its members; reading
by Barbara Kimmon; presentation OF
bouquet or flowers to Deputy Ollie
montgomery. Refreshments were
served by the good of order COM
mittee.
Anacostia, No. IA, met Wednesday,
with Councillor Pearl Torney in the
chair. As this was the annual visi.
tatlon night, business was gotten
through as quickly as possible and
the State officers were welcomed into
the council. Roll call showed No Il
with 90 members present. After the
regular examination oNbooks by State
officers the meeting was closed and
turned over to the chairman of the
good or order, who gave the follow
ing program: Recitations and dane
ing, Miss Marie Myatt solo. Miss
McHenery: trombone solo, Mr. Lums-
din, accompanied by Miss LYLE; solo,
Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, accompanied
by Mrs. Eftie Mohler. Gifts Of hand
painted china were presented to State
Councillor Emily Hockstrasser, Dep.
uty Fannie Joyner, Recording Secre.
tary Mary P. James, Financial Sec
rotary Ethel Burroughs. Treasurer
Ella Smith and Assistant Secretary
Hattie Bell. Councillor Pearl Torney
was presented with an umbrella from
the council. Ferns were given to the
good of order chairman, Helen
Stiewer, and the mother of the coun-
Gil, Floda Ragen. The drill captain
was presented with a travelling bag
from the council. The orphans
shower Melted 1921. Refreshments
We're served.
The Twentieth Century Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Flor
ence Thayer recently. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. z. Viola Thompson, and opened
in regular form. The guest Of honor
was o. B. Hopkins. a former mem
Der. Cards were played. Refresh.
ments were served. The next meet.
ing will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fergerson.
Progressive, No. 8, will have q
poverty party in its hall, at Fifth
and G streets, October rs. at 7:30 pm,
under the supervision Of the good of
order committee. with Bruce Hoof-
maggie as chairman.
Mayflower Council, No. II, held its
| regular meeting Tuesday evening in
its new hall. Ill d street northwest,
with Councillor Ida Bell presiding.
Past National Councillor Elizabeth
Sewell was officially received as dep
uty for the ensuing year. She asked
in a very pleasing manner. for the
full cooperation of the council, and
a very prosperous year is anticipated
under her guidance. Sister Sewell
was presented with a beautiful fern.
presentation being made by Past
State Councillor Mrs. Margaret Hart.
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Capitol Council on Wednesday last
held it's regular business meeting
early, followed by ladies' night, with
entertainment and refreshments. Her
bert A. Davis. field deputy from the
Supreme Council, entertained In
legerdemain and rag picture building
Miss Harriet Pool gave pleasing
exhibition of toe and fancy dancing.
with songs and other novel dancing
features. group of vocal selections
was given by Miss Esther Melick. So
prano. l., Z. Talbert of District Coun-
Gil accompanied at the piano. Ad-
dresses were also made by George Z.
Shinn, representative to the Supreme
Council, and by A. c. Giles, deputy
grand regent to District Council
Grand Regent Joseph F. Brashears,
Grand Vice Regent J. II. Grubb.
Grand Secretary S. !. Besselievre,
Grand Chaplain George NJ. Copen-
haver. Grand Warden Charles A. Bell,
Past Grand Regents F. 5. Parks and
J. Z. Eckloff We're among others pres
ent and were recognized by the chair
man Of the entertainment commit
tee. Charles A. Bell was in charge
Of the entertainment. There was
large attendance of Royal Arcanum
members, THEIR II iCiioSs
District Council. Loyal Ladies of
the Royal Arcanum. met Friday last
under the leadership of Mrs. Goodwin,
regent. Deputy Field Representative
Herbert A. Davis was the guest of
the evening. Candidates were initi-
ated and refreshments served.
At the meeting Of Oriental Council
Tuesday last George l.. Popkins,
deputy grand regent to Capitol Coun-
ell, was the principal speaker of the
evening. Among others present were
Herbert A. Davis, field deputy;
George NJ Evans, supreme commit
teeman: ]. H. Grub, vice grand re-
gent; F. V. Marsh, grand guide;
Corbin Birch, W. B. Hill, n. b.
Weathersby. Past Grand Regent j.
Ed Swaine and others. Arrange
ments were made for a special pro-
gram of entertainment for meeting
of November 8. J. Ed. Swaine is
chairman of this entertainment COM
mittee. Regent H. X. Butler pre-
sided.
Capitol Council met Thursday last
under the leadership of Regent z. T..
Green for an interesting session.
Municipal Council met Saturday
night with Regent o. +. Baker pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Mr. ROOSTER REBELS, by Dorothy Garfield.
Mrs. Garfield, turned feminine IEsop, tells
what happened when the spirit of Com
munism invaded the farmyard. A modern
animal fabian on the theme of "a place
for everything and everything in its place"
including people.
Get your copy of the most unusual maya
zine in America today! The Forum is not
only magazine of free discussion and liberal
opinion, but it is also notable for publishing
significant examples of the best short stories
and longer narratives. THE Little French
Girl and "Soundings," two greatly discussed
novels of last year, appeared serially in the
Forum. Chimes" now beginning in the
November number, is calculated to be az
notable and important a contribution
IS cents the copy at all news-stands Regu-
lar price $500 year by mail. Clip the
coupon below for our special subscription
offer. Mail it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
FRATERNITIES

c. NJ. Mitchell, ]. E. Berry, M. II.
Lanman, w. +. Newman, j. +. Har-
low and NJ. B. McElfresh.
Potomac Council-M. Kindsfather,
c. Smith, A, Costello. George knatZ,
r. c. Burger, Guy Stella and NJ. Col
lier
Victory Council, National Union. is
making preparations for big time in
its home coming" meeting, which
will take place at Pythian Temple,
Friday, November 6. a notice to the
entire membership of the council will
be sent out. The committee on enter
tainment, consisting OF William T.
Fell, chairman; +. A .Strickrott, Sam
uel Trupp, James A. Williams. w. H.
Barnholdt, w. w. Jones and ]. Harry
Jones, is making considerable effort TO
provide for the members Il unique en-
tertainment.
The National Union ceremonial came
off on schedule time on Friday eve
ming at Pythian Temple. before q
large attendance Of members. when 4
large class of young men was given
the degrees. the work being performed
by the National Union junior degree
team in a most creditable manner.
The entertainment was greatly en-
.oyed. A buffet supper and smoker
followed.
President Harry S. Anderson of
Oakland, Calf, was the chief speaker
Of the evening. He gave an outline
If the activities of the National
Union in all the places through which
he passed on his way to the Capital
City He was glowing in his report
OF what he witnessed and predicted
great things for the society in the
near future. Supreme Secretary Ed
win A Myers OF Toledo, Ohio, also
gave some interesting data as to the
progress Of the National Union.
Jack Marshall, the Washington dis
trict manager. told the audience tha'
he was going TO have a class OF youns
men to take the degrees twice as large
as this one in January of the new
year.
The National Union degree team left
Saturday, accompanied by Manager
Jack Marshall. for Philadelphia, Pa.
where q large class OF young men
will be given the degrees.
Potomac Council, National Union.
held its regular meeting Friday eve
ming at Pythian Temple Hall. with
good attendance Of members. with
Acting President W. ]. Plemmons in
the chair. One new member was ad-
mitted to membership.
This council has in preparation a
big rally meeting on Monday, No
vember 16. On this occasion Will
occur the annual turkey distribution
and musical entertainment, after
which refreshments will be served. AS
this evening has been designated as
ladies night" it is expected that a
large attendance of the fair sex VIII
be present.
F. f. Ferguson. a member of Po-
tomac Council. left Tuesday evening
for Chicago, H., to attend the meet
ing Of the executive committee OF the
National Union in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Calendar.
Monday-Fraser Camp.
Tuesday-Old Glory Camp.
Wednesday-Maple Camp.
Fri5a lt{p,ore Visit IN,

Friday-Baltimore Visitation.
Next Tuesday evening the Boosters
Club degree team and the Uniform
Rank companies will assemble at :
o'clock at the Temple where busses
will be ready to take them to Forest.
vile, Md. There will be a large class
Of initiates to receive the Protection
Degree at Forestville's new Woodmen
of the World Hall. Maj. Thurston G.
Brown will be in charge of the degree
team.
Consul Comdr. Pruden called for re-
ports at Elm Camp last week on the
progress of the Thanksgiving turkey
contest. The camp announced its de-
termination to lead in the campaign.
Consul Comdr. English will report
to Fraser Camp tomorrow night the
effect of his announcement to the
Boosters Club that the Drum. Fife
and Bugle Corps started in Fraser
Camp is to be made q District of Co
lumbia unit to include all Woodmen
III this territory. 1t Is the aim of
Sovereign English that this organiza-
ton shall be ready to accompany the
Uniform Rank to the sesqui-centennial
fair at Philadelphia next Summer.
State Manager Luther G. Jones and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Continued from Page FortyD

d. Carlo invites all Pythians in Wash
ington to be preSe mt.
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will give chicken dinner next Tues
day night, Visitors welcome.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters,
had their regular meeting last We'd
nesday, and are making preparations
for Calanthe class. Members are re-
quested to attend for reheai sails. a
turkey dinner will be given Novem'
Der 3.
The ways and means oemmittee
gave a successful card party ltLs' Sat
urday night. They will have a spe-
cial open meeting the first Saturday
night in November.
Century Decatur met last Monday
night, with Chancellor Comdr. ii. l..
Reid in the chair. After listening to
an account of what happened TO Past
Grand Chancellor Day at the last
Princes of the Orient meeting the of
ficers present decided to start a mem
bership drive.
Rathbone Superior Lodge held n
Homecoming night last Friday, when
nearly every member of the lodge
was present. The hall was decorated
for the Halloween season. Members
from GaitherSburg and Alexandria
lodges attended in body. Past Grand
Master of Masons Harry Standiford
delivered the principal address. Ad-
dresses were made by Brothers
Smith. Troutman. Heiss and Snyder
Mr.. Edward Snyder. past president of
the Gridiron Club, was the executive
chairman, and was assisted by
Brothers Heiss and Troutman.
Brother Vice Chancellor McIlhenny
had charge of the refreshments and
Brother Harwood the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

that he would pot be replaced. He
said as much to NJ. Schramek, min
lister of the interior.
But that dignitary held UP his hands
in holy horror. "Ah, no. Mr.. Presi-
dent" he exclaimed. 1T Is 1, not you,
to Parliament for the safety of your
person. If anything should happen
to you, would be interpellated on It
in the Chamber and undoubtedly
forced to resign. Thus, you see, any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

"BAA-A-A" says the Well-pad Reformer the Wel-paid
Editoriast, the Well-pad Efficiency Expert And over
their pet fences they go!
"Baa-baa! assent whole drove of unthinking sheep
and forthwith tubthump in favor of "a new Constitu-
tional amendment of "eatng out of Caillaux's
hand" of providing all submarines with parachutes
Are you one of these! Does your mind follow the
crowd! Or do you like to know both sides of question!
The Forum of the most unusual magazines in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
SONS OF AMERICA.

Kenmore Council, No %. was
very fortunate in getting two APP
pointments from the state board of
officers. Mrs. Renna Cory on the
state law committee and Mrs. Mary
Haar, State marshal. This council
Will hold masquerade dance at
the Gavel Club October 26. Mrs
Mae Smith, chairman of the good
of order. held n meeting of her COM
mittee on Friday evening at her
home. After the business session
refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

America today, provides you the stimulus of hearing
many sides of current religious, political, economic and
social controversies. The Forum is magazine of dis
cusson, with neither for against any brand of
doctrine. The Forum gives both sides The Forum is
truly liberal mo true reform has ever come to pass
unchallenged by the lion the asst! Who knows which
is which? Read the Forum and decide for yourself
In the November number you again asked to face
this question:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

tAiS NodiiNAl W III
afford toward the
proposed D. Of A.
and j. .. U. A. NJ.
temple. After the
business session
the annual grand
V i sta ton was
held. This coun-
Gil is but 3 months
old. but was found
by the State Coun.
ell officers to be
in good condition.
The following pro-
gram was pre-
scented: V iol i n
solo. by Martha
\ d a m $. accom-
panied by Edith
Mprfaldf. npaSap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

siding. Grand Regent Joseph F..
Brashears. accompanied by his depu.
ty to District Council, A. c. Giles,
were the guests CT the evening.
Arrangements are under way for
the celebration of Royal Arcanum day
and Royal A-canum charter day
Tuesday, November 8, at Pythian
Temnla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

"Ah. well. suppose the service of
security has got to go on then. But
can see now that its your security,
not mine, that Is being assured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
NATIONAL UNION,

The National Union bowling teams
have been organized for the season
using the alleys corner Eighth and E
streets northwest, King Pin Alleys,
No. 2.
The following teams are competing
for the several prizes:
Victory Council-Charles r. Bell, M.
=. Ryan, w. E. Ryan, Amos Myers
r. Bonnie, J. r. Ward and Crawford
Bonnie.
United Council-Arthur Brown. w.
Taylor. G. Knowles, E. Mills. c. r.
Cordeil. J. c. Miller and w. r. Dodge.
Conversational Counc1l-R. n Bell,