davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
on HEALTH-
DON'T MAKE IT TOO SPICY

Persons who enjoy the spice of
life, usually enjoy spicy foods.
Yet spicy foods are not the best
for ones health Neither are mus
tard, vinegar, pepper or salt if they
are taken in large quantities.
These flavors whoop up the blood
pressure. They irritate the kidneys.
They cause an unnatural thirst, and
they start craving for more highly
seasoned foods.
Hyperacidity and host of other
illnesses Of the digestive tract are
caused by too many spices and condi-
ments. ~
Heavy meat eaters, gay livers, and
those tending TO dissipation all like
spices, 's
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05

Nature left spice out of food
Man. in an attempt to improve food
added it.
Some salt is necessary for a well
regulated system.
Lemon juice is good substitute
for vinegar.
And mayonnaise dressing, made
from egg yolk, oil and lemon Juice is
far superior to the mustard product.
When you are tempted with spicy
meals. just remember that they cause
hardening Of the arteries, eout, con-
stipation and stomach troubles.
II is easy to do without condi-
t1lents. All it reqUiress is are -educa-
ti0n Of your tastes. :
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
, PIONEER DIES

Mrs. John H. Hager, aged about 81.
one of the earliest white women to
take up her home in Mandan, died
April 29 at Germantown, Pa, accord
ing to information received here yes
terday. Friends had written to her
in recent weeks and the information
concerning her death contained in a
letter from a Miss Kissler, niece
of Mrs. Hager, explained her silence
to them yesterday
Mrs. Hager. formerly Gertrude
Dilworth Of Pittsburgh, came to
Mandan with her husband, John H.
Hager in the early months of 1882.
The Hager brothers. John, her hus-
band. and Fred. in 1882 built the
old Inter Ocean hotel, torn down in
recent years to make way for the
Lewis & Clark. John Hager man
aged the hotel for a number of
years and then purchased the "Cir.
Gle c" or Chanta Wakpe ranch on
the Heart river 20 miles southwe st
of the city where they lived for
many years. They left Mandan in
1902 going to St. Louis where Mr..
Hager died about dozen years ago.
Mrs. Hager returned to her girlhood
home in Pennsylvania and was visit
ing a sister in Germantown when
death came.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
THE PLAYTHING OF LIGHTNING
JUAN ACCEPTS VILLAGE HOMAGE

Havana, June 5.-(AP)-Juan
Acosta 1znaga, a farmer living near
Ciego de Avila, Camaguey province
is the object of awe on the part of
his neighbors. Men step back when
he walks past them, and women make
the sign of the cross.
A few days ago Juan set out to
ride in the midst of heavy rain
and electrical storm to the farm. A
bolt of lightning killed his horse
and knocked him unconscious.
With the first rays Of the morn
ing sun farmers going to town found
the apparently lifeless body. A
rural carpenter was giving the fin
ishing touches to rude coffin
when doctor arrived. After a few
minutes OF medical attention Juan
opened his eyes, stood up and be-
gan talking. The terrified farmers
fled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
CASES TRANSFERRED

Bowbells. N. D., June 5.-Cases of
five former Burke county bankers,
indicted on criminal charges by a
Burke county grand jury last Janu-
airy. who filed affidavits of preju-
dice in district court here against
both Burke county and District
Judge George H. Moellring, are to
be transferred to other counties
some to Mountrail county and others
to Ward county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
MANY ATTEND FETE

Mandan people who are leaving for
the Morse Centennial which opens
in the twin cities tomorrow include
Sander Hendrickson, Rev. and Mrs.
c. J. Fylling. P. A. Fristad. o. John.
SON. Misses Audrey Melton and
Charlotte Mcdowell and John Saka-
riassen. The three latter are dele
gates from the local Luther league.
Mrs. Beaumont of jamestown, sister
of Mr.. Sakariassen. will join him
at Jamestown. All are leaving by
automobile.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
THE DARK AGES

The trial of John T. Scopes in Dayton, Tenn in which
the validity of the Tennessee evolution law will be deter
mined is that win be heard around the world. So
astonishing the fact that the state nterferes with the
teaching of science that the dark countries of Europe
the is creating furore.
The steps that lead to the indictment of Professor Scopes
interesting in themselves Several young of the
town gathered in the back of barber shop to discuss
rent affairs Among the gathering Modernists and
Fundamentasts and when the theory of evolution
brought up the young divided about evenly in their
syrnpathies.
Suddenly of them engineer, spoke up 1.-THE law
prohibiting the teaching of evolution in the schools of this
state is foolish one he said LET have tested It
will create sensation. After much persuasion Scopes
consented to indictment to make test And
perhaps he wishes he had been discreet For matter
what the sentiment of the nation world Tennessee jury
is likely to find for the prosecution.
However that may be- the processes of mind of the Ten
legislators hardly comprehensive people can
be dragoned into righteousness by legislation Laws
will not make them believe what they hold in their hearts
to be false make them abjure what they believe true
Calico having proved that the world round and moved
to be death for heresy To himself he openly
repudated his belief at the time affirming under his
breath that the results of his scientific researches true
Tennessee has turned back the head of time and denies
citizens the constitutional right free discussion and the
search for scientific truth. 1t would have it's citizens live in
heark when the nquisiton of Torquemada the
highest authority all things secular and religious Bless
ed BE who live in free state
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
ARRESTED FOR CICARET SALE

Grand Forks, June 5.-The first ar
rest for illicit sale of cigarcts in
Grand Forks since the licensing law
went into effect last April was made
Tuesday. Sam Sterns, grocer, was
fined $1O0 and costs when he plead
ed guilty before Judge Phil Nc
Laughlin to the charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
CANADIANS AID NORWEGIANs

Edmonton, Alta, June "a league
has been organized in Edmonton to
form and unite through all Norwe-
gian settlements in Canada local
agencies to help Norwegian immi-
grants, in every possible way. to es-
tablish themselves in their new Can
adian homes. The name chosen is the
Canada, the Norwegian title being
/ "Norturands Forbundet in Canada"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
BUILDS HOUSE IN CHURCH

st. Paul, Mimi, June A sermon
by the Rev. Roy l.. Smith on the
subject of "The Building of Home"
was supplemented by, demonstra-
tion involving the actual construc-
ton of home at St. Paul. Walter
Stockwell completed the construc-
ton near the pulpit during the ser
mon. of small house. eight feet
long, five feet wide, and five feet
high.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
A STRANGER LOOKS AT BISMARCK

Passing through here his way to the coast. man
stopped Bismarck hours and viewed the city
The usual question ask stranger is How do you like
our town." And this is what he said:
Bismarck of the finest little cities of it's size that
have and have travelled from coast coast.
It has all the advantages of large city while didn't find
any ugly sums The first thing that strikes the eye is it's
architectural atracvenes and then the spacious streets
wepaved and wekept The business section is not CEN
tered on streets but spread large
Something that impressed greatly the of shade
trees"
These kind words from stranger to be valued
leri6eotion,~~
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
Editorial Review

column may or may not express
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed in the press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
UNLAWFUL ENTRY BY ALIENS

Grand Forks, June 5.-Two aliens,
Peter Bygarski and Nick Krazanow-
kie. were arraigned Tuesday before
Owen Tudor Owen, United States
Commissioner, on charges of unlaw-
fully entry into the United States
They were arrested in the vicinity
Of st. John. The men were held to
the federal grand jury, bonds being
set at $1,000 each.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
PRESIDENT OF HALLINGLAC

Grand Forks. N. D., June 5.-Thom
Myking Of Brinsmade, N, D., was
elected president of the Halllnglag
here to succeed Prof. X. Lokinsgard
of Edberg. Sask. The lag will con-
tinue here Thursday and members
will then 60 to Minneapolis where
the closing session will be held Sat-
urday,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
TRADE ENJOYS WELCOME

Bismarck welcomes today the St. Paul trade envoys
who are making swing around of the great trade
district tributary to the St. Paul market.
Bismarck is important distributing center for rich
section of the state 1t is the hub of Ignite
dusty which is yet in it's infancy Clay deposits special
merit to be found Hebron where brick is manu-
tactured and pottery day will be important in
dustry.
Bismarck has two wholesale grocery houses two fruit
obbng houses branch of the Armour Creamery three
wholesale implement concerns, wholesale distributor of
auto accessories of the largest seed distributors
Northwest besides other industries of Importance
With it's two hospitals and several medical Clinics it
ranks first in the state medical CENTER drawing patron
age from many neighboring states and Canada. -
Probably city of its size anywhere has better hotel
club and schools those found in cities double it's
AS evidence of better business conditions, Bismarck
building both in the residence and business district Many
thousands OF dollars will 60 into new structures and add
tons this which reflect the gradual return to normally
of this section following the dark days of deation and
business adjustment.
best section financially in the entire states Imitation of
land values did not obtain here in the Red River valley
Iowa, Minnesota South Dakota. There little water
to squeeze out OF values that this section of the state
has started its business revival bed rock far farm
land and city property values CO. There vacant
of good rich virgin soil available at low prices and
section.
This wheat country only has only learned
the lesson of diverscaton but is practcng it. Everyday
payday, is it's motto. Bank deposits the Missouri
Slope reflect this condition. Bismarcks banks in good
shape with millions of deposits
Corn alfalfa darying cattle with little wheat to piece
out have produced this great Missouri Slope section with it's
enterprsng cities and villages and its well cultivated
farms.
Residents of this section glad to welcome neigh
bOrs to the east St. Paul early showed it's faith in the Da
kotas territorial days. That city of the great
primary markets for this section Its businessmen have
done much to stimulate development in this section and
do more
May your brief stay Bismarck the hub of the great
Missouri Slope Empire, be pleasant one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

at the University of South Dakota,
has signed a contract to remain for
three more years at the Coyote insti-
tuition as athletic mentor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
LEGION sUBSCRIBEs

Moorhead. Mimi, June 5-Mem-
bers OF the Melvin E. Hear post of
Moorhead. American Legion, and the
Moorhead unit of the Legion auxi-
liary subscribed $6O2 toward Moor
heads quota of $4,000 for the Legion
100000 endowment fund at a meet
ing at the Legion clubrooms We'd
nesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
A THOUGHT

Oh death, where Is thy thing? Oh
grave. where is thy victOry?-l Cor
inthians 1885.
No evil is honorable: but death is
honorable; therefore death is not
evil.-ZenO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05

the size of the French army, because
it costs money that is owed to US,
and menaces peace which, If brok-
en-, would involve US. Neither of
these conditions applies to Japan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
JUDGE IDENTIFIES PRISONER

Grand Forks. June 5.-Charged on
two counts under the name of Jack
Foster. Paul Gotlieb was identified
Wednesday by Judge NJ. J. Englert in
district court here. Gotlieb, was ar
raigned with Harry Jaffa on charges
of liquor traffic and carrying con-
cealed weapons. Both pleaded not
guilty to all charges. These men
were arrested when truckload of
liquor was confiscated here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
VET TS COMPOSER

Minot, N. D. June 5.-R. d. Bag
ley. IS, veteran of the Civil war, who
joined in Memorial day services in
, Minot, not only has an interesting
war record, but he also has a dis
tinguished record as musician and
composer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
ACQUITTED OF EMBEZZLEMENT

Moorhead, Mimi, June 5.-M. T.
Weum, former president of the clos
ed First State ank of Moorhead, was
acquitted by jury in Clay county
district court in Moorhead today Of
embezzling $2,400 of the banks
funds. He was arrested on a grand
jury indictment returned in May,
1924. An indictment charging en-
bezzlement of $1,000 of the the banks
money. still pending, will probably
be nulled. w. George Hammett, Clay
county attorney stated Weum was
acquitted Of embezzling $4,000 Of the
funds of the bank at the December
1924, term of the Clay county court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05

Spain possesses a greater variety
of minerals in larger deposits than
any other country in Europe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05

Fargo, June 5.--Clarence Decker of
Fargo, a student at Carleton College,
NorthfieId, Mimi, Is member of
four national honorary fraternities.
He was recently elected to Phi Beta
Kappa on basis of his scholastic
record; he is a member of Pi Delta
Epsilon, national journalistic fra
ternity; Delta Sigma Rho, national
forensic fraternity, and Sigma Delta
Psi, national athletic fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
REMAINS AT COYOTE

Vermillion. S. D., June 81. B.
Stub" Allison, who for the past three
years has been director of athletics
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
COMMANDANT LEAVES

Fargo, June 5.-Mayor w. F. Har-
rell, for z 1-2 years cOmmandant of
the r. o. T. C.. unit at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college. has been
transferred to Governor Island, N.
Y, and has already left to assume
his new duties. During his term
here he has secured two distinguish
ed ratings for the college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05

One factory in Iowa makes more
than 100000 butter tubs year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05
REGRET

Madam" said the leader of the
brigands. well have to hold you un-
til your husband ransoms you"
"Alas!" replied the woman. 81
wish I'd treated him a little better"
Parsons Weekly (London).
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05

The United States exports 10000
600 dozen eggs a year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-05

Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS
PLAN INTERNATIONAL MEET
Largest Gathering of the Kind in the
World Will Be Held.

A conference of Sunday school lead
ers in Georgia for the purpose OF max,
ing plans for the great international
Sunday School Convention to be held
April 1910, 1926, has Just been an
nounced for December Is at the Ans
ley hotel, Atlanta, by DR.. R. M. Hop
kins, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the International Council OF
Religious Education, OF St. Louis, &C
Cording to information received at the
office of the Georgia Sunday School
Association.
The international Sunday School
convention is said to be the largest
gathering of Sunday school leaders IN
the world, and it has been many years
since one Of these quadrennial meet
ings has been held in the south. Geor,.
gas quota of delegates is l,0O0, and
plans will be made at the conference
on December IS for securing the
quota
Dawson and Terrell county Sunday
school workers are interested Ill the
approaching meeting, and will be rep
resented.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
YOUNG DAWSONIAN IS CITY
EDITOR ATLANTA JOURNAL
Hunter Bell Has Made Rapid Strides
In Journalistic Field.

Friends of Hunter Bell, former
Dawson boy, will be interested to
learn that he has been promoted and
made city editor Of the Atlanta Jour
nal. where he has been employed since
his graduation from Emory Universi-
ty in June, 1920.
Going to the Journal with practi-
cally no newspaper experience, save
that gained through college publica-
tons, Mr.. Bell had wide experience as
a reporter before he was promoted to
desk work and made assistant city
editor in the spring of 1924. Later in
the year, about November, he took
over the duties of acting city editor
when i'll health forced the former hold
er of that position to relinqush the
post. and he has now been promoted
to the post Of city editor.
Only twenty-four years OF age 1t is
believed that the former Dawsonlan is
the youngest city editor Of metro
potan newspaper in the United
States He was graduated from Ddw-
son high school in 1918, and complet-
ed the ordinary fouryear academic
college course at Emory in three
years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
Youth Was Killed While
Hunting Near Sumter City
Right Side of Head of George D
Jones Blown Entirely Off.

George D. Jones, aged IA, was in
stantly killed with his own shot gun
Saturday morning while hunting near
Sumter City.
From reports young Jones, a son
Of Roy P. Jones, deputy sheriff OF
Lee county, was out hunting with
three boy friends, when in some man
ner his gun discharged, blowing the
entire right side OF his face and head
off.
His little brother came running to
the home of Mrs. J. c. Webb, whom
the Jones were visiting, and told OF
the accident. The parents rushed to
the scene and found the youth in a
pool of blood. Death was thought to
have been instantaneous.
The boys with him were not able
to explain just how the gun was dis
charged. They were about mile from
the Webb home when the accident
happened.
The youth was the grandson Of the
late George d. Jones, tax receiver for
Sumter county and a brother OF John
S. Jones, of Terrell county.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from Liberty
Primitive Baptist church at Sumter
City, Rev. Monroe Murray, of Ella
vile, officiating. Interment was in the
Liberty cemetery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
CITY ELECTION WILL BE
HELD NEXT WEDNESDAY
Nominees of Recent Primary Will Be
Formally Named.

The annual city election for three
aldermen for the ensuing term OF two
years will be held on the second Wed
nesday of December, which will be
one week from tomorrow.
The nominees OF the recent city
prilnary-T. c. Geise, J. S. Lowrey
and c. D. Grimes-will have no OPP
position, and they will succeed Alder
men w. A. Davidson, w. H. Locke
and D. F. English on January next
Under the recommendation Of the
recent grand jury the Australian bal
lot law is now in effect in Terrell
county for all elections-natlonai,
state, county and city. Owing to the
short time intervening between now
and the election it will be difficult to
comply with all of the provisions OF
that law by next Wednesday. What
will be done about it is not yet
known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
ANOTHER HOG SALE
ON DECEMBER 10TH
ALL LIGHT AND ROUGH HOGS
SHOULD BE KEPT AT HOME,
SAYS COUNTY AGENT.

County Agent A. E. Gibson an
nounces that another cooperative hog
sale will be held in Dawson on Thurs
day morning, December 10th, and re-
quests all who intend to put hogs in
this sale to have them on the ground
by 10 o'clock in order that they may
be weighed and graded in time to
ship on the train leaving Dawson at
1890 that morning.
1t is expected that a difference OF
one cent a pound will have to be made
between the different grades on ac-
count of the packing industry demand
ing such grading. In this event should
number ones sell for II cents twos
would bring 10 cents, threes and
roughs 9 cents, tours cents. Stays
will be locked 70 pounds and piggy
sows 20 pounds.
L is hoped by those conducting the
sale that farmers will keep their light
and rough hogs at home, for the diff
ference the packers are making in
grades appears to be unfair and not
conducive to promoting the hog in
dustry.
Mr.. Gibson states that he was able
to sell at the last sale with only a
half cent difference between grades,
but several buyers have expressed
their intention of refusing to bid on
hogs unless the full one-cent differ
ence is allowed One large buyer re-
fused to bid on the hogs at the last
sale because this one-cent difference
was not made, and it is almost certain
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
FORD CAR AND HORSE
AND BUGGY COLLIDE
nprvER OF AUTOMOBILE AND
HORSE Kill ED, AND AN
OTHER NEGRO INJURED.

A. \ result of drinking frolic and
,be reckless driving Of an automobile
no negro and horse are dead, one
.aoro is in a hospital with three bro
bon ribs, another is in the changing
lad Ford car and buggy are de-
molished.
7, all came about from an accident
mich occurred about 10 o'clock on
Tbrrsdav night two miles west of the
o;+v on the Dawson and Shellman
h;ohway when a Ford car containing
.bree negro men and a woman and
4bo horse and buggy driven by Aleck
coencer. a well-known negro Of the
county, met in collision. The car was
,omp1etely turned around to the re-
,.orse of the position in which it was
travelling, and the buggy was COM
oIete1v demolished and the horses
rrerk broken. Walter Lee Morris,
Who is alleged to have been driving
the car. was killed outright, Ed Lee
Morris sustained three broken ribs,
and Albert Clark and negro woman,
who were the other occupants OF the
car escaped without injury. Aleck
Snencer. who was driving the horse,
was thrown considerable distance,
and his escape without injury was mi
raculous.
The negroes occupying the car were
ali from Eufaula, and were on the re-
turn trip in a hilarious mood when
tbe accident occurred. Spencer was
driving on the right side of the road,
and the accident was due to the reck-
Iessness of the occupants of the auto
mobile.
The dead and injured negroes were
taken to Eufaula by friends, and Clark
was given a berth in jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
PROMINENT FIRM WILL
RETIRE FROM BUSINESS
The McLain Company Offering Entire
Stock at Reduced Prices.

Announcement of Quit Business
Sale" is made in today's issue of The
News by The McLain Company, one
OF Dawson's best known stores. The
McLain Co., as a stock company, OF
which E. c. Paschal is president and
A. L. McLendon secretary and treas
urer, succeeded The McLain Co., Of
which the late w. A. McLain was
owner, in 1911.
The entire stock is placed on sale
at quit business prices" and is ex-
pected to be disposed of within few
weeks. The store fixtures are also ad-
vertised for sale.
Messrs. McLendon and Paschal are
retiring from the mercantile business
for the purpose OF giving their entire
time to their farming interests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
NEGRO IN THE DEATH CAR
GIVEN A HEAVY SENTENCE
Twelve Months or $500 for Being
Drunk on Highway.

Albert Clark, one of the negroes
who was in the automobile that ran
into buggy driven by Aleck open11
Ger on the Dawson and Shellman ro 'a
on Thursday night resulting IN the the
death of the driver Of the car and the
horse that was pulling the buggy
pleaded rl guilty to being drunk on the the
highway before Judge Marlin OF the ne
n liS court Friday and was sentenced
- p months in the changing or a
fine of $500. The third negro IN the
car was so badly injured that he has
rot been able to appear Tor trldl'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-01
FASHION STORE ADVERTISES
BIG SALE FOR THIS WEEK
A Large Stock of Fall Goods for the
Public to Select Florn.

On Thursday December 3rd the
Fashion Store will open its doors for
the start OF Big December Sale; In
double page advertisement in today's
issue of The News they advertise
MANY bargains in new fall merchan-
disc, ladies' ready-to-wear and mems
clothing.
of the store, states that the sale is Tor
the purpose Of reducing, a large stock
which was purchased in anticipation
|of unusual trading. The Fashion Store
has built up splendid business since,
| it was opened two years ago ana
numbers its customers throughout
Terrell and adjoining counties.