davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS

80 MISCELLANEOUS
SHOP for sale at
Fredonia, one of the best farming
countries Of North Dakota, tools
and stock, welding machine and
all fixtures, one frame building
2Ox60, in fine shape, will sell
cheap, address p. O. Box %, Free
donia, N. d. 1-20-1w
SMOK@Commercial Club 10c cigar,
Little Billy's &c cigar. Cigars Of
Quality, same as first class work
manship. Manufactured by w. F..
Erlenmeyer, 423 Third Street,
Bismarck, N. D.
11.3.2mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS
FOR SALE OR TRADE-16O acres of
good black loan soil 130- acres
under cultivation. No improve
ments. 4 miles northwest of Ra-
leigh Grant Co., N. Dak., six miles
east of Brisbane. Will sell rea-
sonable for cash, and will consider
Southern California land or City
lots. For particulars write A. ].
Bodie, Carson, Grant County, N.
Oak. 1-1O-2w
FOR RENT-Five hundred acre farm
improved, 235 acres under cult
walton. Balance pasture and hay
land. Apply to Albert Falck, Az
miles N. w. from Bismarck.
l-21-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

Only months of careful preparation, involving the
purchase of tremendous quantities of merchandise,
makes possible this greatest of all furniture sales.
In every instance you get prices that actually estab
lish new standard of value-giving; more for your
fact, is sale without parallel; it submerges all
previous efforts and establishes new page in the
history of the retail furnitur ebusiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

Every article in the entire stock is offeredat de-
cided price concession; you save money any
purchase, regardless of what you buy. YOU get the
unrestricted choice of the largest and finest stock
we've ever assembled on the most generous terms
ever offered. mo Money Down''-pay for your
furniture you it, out of your income. This,
indeed, is opportunity that means you can now
have your home furnished as you want itYwithout
any financial strain whatsoever. 49,. III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
$500 OVERSTUFFED SUITES

Magnificent jacquard velour In a variety of
sombre colors very exclusive, hlgh-grade outfit
at bargain price. Beautiful Junior floor lamp,
polychrome base and silk shade given with any
suite.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14
Bulgaria Faces Necessity
 Importing Sugar This Year

SOFIA, Aug. 13. (P-Due to a smaller harvest of beets, Bulgaria's sugar crop is expected to fall far short of that of last year, when the country had sugar to export. The reason is said to be due partly to the refusal of the factories to fur nish beet seed to the peasants.
 Last year there was susg a bump CT crop of beets and so much sugar manufactured that the price drop ped. The manufacturers are said to have guarded against a similar situ- ation this year with the result that many beet raisers withheld the seed from the farmers. Thus the beet acreage was greatly reduced and it is predicted that Bulgaria will be obliged to import sugar from Czecho- slovakia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14
JAPAN TO STUDY RICE
 GROWING IN AMERICA

TOKYO, Aug. IA. (P)-The de- partment of agriculture is plan ming to send an expert to the United States to study and re- port on the agricultural situa- tion, especially with regard to the cultivation of Japanese rice on American farms.
 The output of Japanese grain in America is said to have been on the increase up to 1923, when 270,000,0OO pounds were produced. The subsequent de- crease is ascribed to the rise in dollar exchange against mon- ies of importing countries.
 In addition to studying the rice cultivation situation in Am erica, the agricultural depart ment investigator will also look into the system of selling farm products and the supervision of traffic bearing upon agriculture.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14
LIEUT.. RENAS IS PROMOTED
 TO BE CAPTAIN
SALVATION ARMY LASSlE STA TONED PETERSBURG GETS
 MARK FOR MERIT.
Petersburg Herald.)


 Lieutenant Renas who arrived in Petersburg the other day to take charge of thel ocal corps of The Sal vation Army, received a pleasant sur prise on Saturday, last, when she re- ceived a wire from her Divisional Of ficer in Wrangell informing her of her promotion to the rank of Captain. This is a we'll deserved promotion as Captain Renas gave very efficient ser vice at Juneau.
 Captain Renas and Lieutenant Pe- terson were given a warm welcome to Petersburg. Their first meetings were we'll attended. Staff Captain Carruthers conducted the welcome meeting and dedicated these two of ficers under the Army flag for serv- ice in this town. Many expressions of good wishes were voiced by both whites and natives. Sergeant Mai or Buxton who has had charge of the corps was one of the leading speakers. MT. Wannamaker who has charge of the Mission was present on behalf of his Church.
 The Army Officers have started housekeeping in the Army cottage across from Mir Aliens new house. Repairs have been made and the house furnished throughout. We wish . these Army Lassies a useful and sue cessful stay in our progressive town. been here for the last week in con- nection with the installation of the new Salvation Army officers, return ed to Wrangell on the Admiral Rog- CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14
Smile With Nile" Saturday night. Social and Dining Club
 Formed for Working Girls

LONDON, Aug. IA. P)-The ne cessity, or liking, for clubs for wo- men has extended to the city work CT. Most of the big banks and insur- ance companies have their own cat ering arrangements and are able to feed their girl employees at a small cost. The firm employing only one or two girls is not so we'll placed and it is for these employees that a new club has been opened in the heart of the city.
 The girl members will be able to eat there at a reasonable cost as we'll as use the club as a social cen. ter to prepare for sports or even. ing engagements without first hay. ing to rush home to the suburbs.
 Smile With Mile" Saturday nioht
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14

Miss Irma Philips of Pasadena, Cal, wrote her name OF box of strawberries being shipped east and has now married the man who bought the berries.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14

Miss Shirley Murphy is the first female graduate to deliver the vale dictory at the Loyola University school of law in New Orleans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14

Commissioner Adelaide Cox, chief of women's work in the Salvation Army, was made Companion of the British Empire by King George.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-14

"smiIe With Nile" Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
EXPORTS DOUBLED
IN HALF OF YEAR
Totals on Equipment Shipments for First Six Months of
1925 Twice as Much as for Same Period in 1924

have consistently been considerably
in excess of the shipments made dur
ing the same months Of 1924. Aver
age monthly exports for the first six
months of 1925 are $67S,074, an in
crease of $373.7OO over the monthly
average of $3O4,374 for the CORE
spending period in 1924.
During the first six months OF 1925
Europe and Canada maintained their
position as the lost important for
eign markets for radio apparatus of
American origin. Shipments to Eu-
rope during the first six months of
the current year totaled $647 ,574, an
increase of 1929, 03S over the CORE
spending period Of 1924 and an in
crease of $146,419 over the entire
year of 1924.
Great Britain and Spain were the
leading European markets during
the first half of the current year,
while for 1924 Great Britain ranked
first and Sweden second. Exports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
open CIRCUITS
CAUSE Defect
Deafness in Phones Is Usual
Sign.

Open circuits constitute one of the
defects most commonly found in
radio receivers. This defect is de-
noted by a deafness in the phones,
which persists, although all parts of
the equipment have been examined
and appear to be all right. Opens
may occur in the battery circuits,
the primary or secondary induct-
ances. the ticker circuit, or in the
variable condensers.
These circuits may be tested for
continuity by connecting one side of
the circuit tester to one terminal
of the circuit to be tested and touch
ing the second terminal with the
other side. The absence of click"
in the phones as the circuit is made
and broken will denote an open in
that circuit. When opens occur in
variable condenser circuits they are
usually due to high-resistance con-
tact which develops on the surface
of the condenser plates, due to oxi-
dization, and making what is equiva-
lent to an open circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
BIZ Timcs Special
WASHINGTON

BIZ Timcs Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Ex-
ports Of radio equipment from the
United States during January to
June, 1925, inclusive, totaled $4,06S,-
4442, an increase of $2,242 1876 over
the total of $1,S26,246 for the same
period Of 1924, according TO the cleo.
trical equipment division of the De-
partment of Commerce.
The marked growth which is TAX
ing place in the experts of radio APP
paratus from the United States is
further evidenced by a comparison
Of shipments Of $6,050,914 during the
entire year of 1924 with those of the
first six months OF the current year,
which amounted to $4,0oS,4 42. Thus
radio exports for the first half of
1925 reached approximately IS per
cent Of the 1924 total.
Although exports Of radio appara-
tus for each of the first six months
of 1925 have not always exceeded
those of the preceding month. they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

Of radio apparatus to Great Britain
during the first six months of 1925
were almost twice those made dur
ing the entire year of 1924, due
largely to the lifting of the radio ban
in that country on Jan. l, 1925.
Shipments to Spain during the
first half Of 1925 were almost twice
those of the entire preceding year
This volume of business has been
built up by American radio manu-
facturers and exporters through the
sale OF quality goods, and, although
European radio manufacturers have
been competing in this market, the
purchasers have consistently pre-
ferred sets and parts Of American
origin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Broadcasts Boost
Ticket Sales

TT y = NFTrfff
III EW YORK, Sept. 10
N Broadcasting OF Phil
harmonic concerts from
VIZ has increased the paid at
tendance at these concerts from
1000 to a record patronage Of
10000.
The theory that radio broad
casting harms theatrical and
sporting world events has
been disproved by the Philhar-
monte concert experience.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
A|RSTAT|ONP.O.
ACCOUNTS ARE
PROBED
Alleged Shortage in Funds Is
Given Attention by Postal
Inspectors

Investigation by postal authori-
ties of the administration and &C.
counts of the postoffice at the Ana
costa Naval Air Station was begun
today as a result Of the disappear
ance last Saturday Of the field
postmaster, Waldo Ramstell, and
the discovery of an alleged shortage
in his accounts.
The case has been turned over
by the air station officers to postal
inspectors, who are now examining
Ramstells books to ascertain def
nitely the amount of the shortage.
1t was stated today at the post
office that the shortage Is small and
probably will total between $40 and
$50. The loss to the Government
is covered by RamstelIs bond, it Is
said.
Ramstell had been in charge Of
the postoffice at the air station for
about one month and had been in
the navy for but four months. pos
tai officials have been advised.
Prior to his enlistment in the navy
he served in the army for some
time.
The cash transactions at the field
postoffice, it was stated, are small.
Under the law the field postmaster
is allowed only 500 worth of stamps
at time. The operations OF the
office are checked at frequent in
tervals by officials of the Postoffice
Department and 1t is said that there
was no opportunity for an extensive
shortage to occur.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
CITY IS TAGGING
IN GIFTS To
SALL|ES
Adiutant HoIz Announces
That Only $4,000 Has
Been Donated

Contributions TO the Salvation
Army's appeal for $4,000 are
tagging, Adjutant Ernest r. Holz.
campaign director, declared today.
About $4,000 has been subscribed.
and the drive is scheduled to close
Saturday.
Undoubtedly there are hundreds
who plan to contribute but are
putting it off," Adjutant Holz said.
1--WE want them to send in their
donations now"
A house to house canvass Is now
being made by Misses Rose and
Margaret Alexander, Harriet Cook,
and Nellie Stearns. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Bowman, Mrs. Charles Betty.
Mrs. G.. Sousa. Mrs. Charles Net
tier. Mrs. c. w. Davis, Mrs. Olive
Humphrey, Mrs. Robert Spring
man. Mrs. Irene Parkhurst. Mrs.
Harriet Reed and Mrs. Charles
Davis. Miss Mary Nicholson is In
Additional volunteers. to solicit
are needed. They
should report to adjutant Holtz at
COZ e street northwest, headquar-
tiers of the army.
Adjutant HolZ announced today
that the public Is invited to a Good
Friday service to be held Friday
night in the army auditorium, GOT
e street northwest.
The anniversary of the death of
General William Booth, founder of
the army, will be observed. There
will be orchestral music and sing
ing. Adjutant Holz and Brigadier
William H. Barrett, commander of
the army here, will be the principal
speakers.
The advisory committee of the
army meets Thursday in the Evan
geline residence. 1880 l. street north
west. to discuss campaign plans.
Contributions should be sent to
Thomas p. Hickman, treasurer, 6O7
e street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
WILLIS To URGE
WORLD COURT
ENTRY
Ohio Senator Warns Against
League Propaganda In
U. s., However

American entry in the World Court
can be accomplished only II peace
organizations abandon all efforts to
carry the United States into either
the League Of Nations or the &C.
neva Security Protocol, Senator
Frank B. Willis (Repl OF Ohio, de-
clared today. in replying to q query
from the American Peace Award, n
pro-league organization.
Willis announced his intention to
fight for q decision by the Senate
on the World Court issue next fall.
He declared favorable action. how.
ever, would be conditioned on eliIni.
nation OF all advisory opinions by
the court and cessation OF all other
international propaganda.
III q way could be found" Willis
added, without complications, en-.
tirely to separate the World Court
from the League OF Nationas with
out interfering with its functions,
I should be glad.
Opposed to League.
''My own judgment is. however.
that 10 10 wiser TO accent the exist
ing court with amendments or res.
ervations which would protect this
country against tho evil effects OF
an advisory opinion. and would pro.
vide satisfactory means for particle
patton in the election Of judges,
without in any way placing upon
our country the obligations incident
to membership in the League Of Ma
lions. ] am entirely opposed to our
- 70
tions. directly or indirectly, but
to the Permanent Court on these
conditions"
willis, who is author Of resclu-
ton providing for American adj
herence under the Harding. Hughes
Coolidge reservations. demanded re-
peal Of the courts advisory opinion
powers.
"It is my judgement that if the
practice Of rendering advisory
opinions shall be persisted In" he
said, at will eventually make out
of the court . political body and
very largely destroy its usefulness.
Must Be Protected.
I'm any event. our country must
be fully protected against the
malevelent effects Of advisory
opinions"
In warning propagandista against
urging American adherence to the
Geneva protocol. Willis predicted
it's rejection.
"If effort is to be made In favor
Of the protocol" he added. sit
would have the undoubted effect OF
defeating adherence Of our country
to the World Court"
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
APPEALS COURT DENIES
ALIEN PROPERTY CLAIM

The action Of the District Su-
preme Court in refusing a request
Of Hugo Thorsch, former United
States vice consul at Vienna, Aus
tria, to require the Alien Property
Custodian to return to him $685.
061.86 for property seized under the
trading with the enemy act and
claimed by Thorsch has been sus.
tanned by Chief Justice Martin OF
the Court Of Appeals.
The Appellate Court was not sal
isfied with the explanation OF
Thorsch as to the purchase Of stock
in a German-owned corporation In
March, 1917. The custodian claimed
Thorsch knew that the United
States was about to enter the val
at the time Of the purchase.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
To-day's Offer to All Who
Have Stomach Distress
Ty One Bottle Pepn for Indigestion
Stomach Trouble and If Not Delighted With the Good
SUITS Peoples Drug Stores, or Any Reliable Druggist
VIII Gladly Return the Purchase Price

bination Of Pspsin with MenthoI and
other good stomach invigorators-so
wonderful that in one small town in
New Jersey last year over 5000 bottles
were sold.
Never mind what causes your indigas.
long you have had it. or how many
other remedies you have tried. this 10
the one medicine that will make your
old disabled stomach 20 strong AMI
you eat without the slightest distress.
And you know that when your
stomach 10 in fine shape, nervousness.
headaches and diSzineas won't bother
you. Every regular druggist guarantees
one bottle Of Dafe's Mentha Pepaln.
Peoples Erug Stores sell dozens Of 1t.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
NATIVES TO BANQUET
AND SING NEW SONG

A. noteworthy program has been
arranged for the annual banquet Of
the Society Of Natives at the Bur-
lington Hotel, April Is, in commem-
Grafton of the 1S4th anniversary Of
the founding of the District and
the 125th anniversary Of the open.
ing in Washington Of the National
Government.
Congressman William r. Coyle
of Pennsylvania and Bishop Freeman
will speak. John Claggett Proctor.
president of the society. will lead
cOmpOsed.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07

why not get Q bottle Of this grand
stomach medicine today With the dis.
tinct understanding that your money
win be promptly returned Il Il does not
stop the most acute stomach distress
quicker than anything you ever used.
Your stomach may be % distended
With gas that you think every minute
your heart win stop beating, yet with
one desseFtspoonful Of Dare'S Mentha-
Pepsin that dreadful feeling Of suftoea-
tton will vanish In = few minutes.
With the same speed Il stops gas
oeidity, bslching and heartburn.
Ita . wonderful foFmula--this COM
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
THREW THREE CHILDREN
FROM WINDOW, IS CHARGE

Said to have thrown two OF his
own children and the infant son
of a visitor out Of the second.story
window at 443 Hollidge court north
west, while he was intoxicated last
night. Richard Shorter, colored, has
been locked up in the Second pre-
cinct and held for investigation.
The children, Lucille, two; Doro.
thy Shorter, three, and Lawrence
Coleman, four, were taken to Freed.
mans Hospital whore they are said
to be recovering from bruises.
The Washington times., 1925-04-07
KURDISH INsURREcTIoN
SPREADS OVER BORDER

CONsTANTINOPLD. April t.
The Kurdish instruction move.
ment has spread over the Turko'
Persian border, 1t was admitted to-
day.
The Persian government has sent
troops to the frontier to combat It.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
TO HAVE COURT TRIAL
Lions Club Plans for Hilarious sCs- sion Next Tuesday, When Legal lInttlc win Bc staged

George |. Goddard. state librarian, spoke to the members ot the Lions club at the Burritt hotel today, giy- lns the members considerable in formation of tho history and (unc- ton of the state library
 Next week the club will have s mock court lriaL Opposing lawyers will be Prosecuting Attorney Joseph C, Woods and Attorney David l.. Nalr. There will be seven judges in robos and a jury Warning has been given that every member and every visitor wifi be subJect 10 Jury duty
 The club today voted to ask the Rotary club for more definite in- formation concerning the move for .lunds for d permanent swimming pool at the Chlldruu's Home.
 The membership contest was won by the Giants, who defeated the Yankees by the total score of 82U to 245, lt was voted to send flowers to Deputy Shcruf Martin II. Hor- wit2, who is patient in the New | |Rutalu general hospital
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
FLAG CONN, REGIMENT
 TOOK IN '64 RETURNED
Tenth Louisiana Standard Captured At Cold IIarb0r Battle Back
 In New Orleans

N,w orleans, May l2.-Nrp- EIJdlod WIlh DNlrt holW and ricrC- rl in two places by cannon balls, thc tNl War standard Of rhe tenth Louisiana rrgiu.cnt is home Hltor morr than tO years in thr hands of trs caprors. the eleventh Connecticut r.sIuwul
 WUnu me a rlasrius of hands Of survivors Of rHn bloody nrld Of Cold Harbor, where on June 3, 1854. the rugged cmMum of 1ouisianu's "ri- G.rS tha TeuH VAS taken by ldcu- t.uan Peter Nwhlcr
 Nmh',r's cousin lra E. Wulman, p4#urH Corurr'lcut painter rr- .n"n,d if 10 Captain JaUns Dulius. wuo uralud a group Of Confederate }rurarS
 Four N@1rrrs for ll" cause Of tlo uuon clad in Jhn familiar blue sur- alrrDJ i, ro r.r south The flag @i1 l- deposited la Coutodora'c Memorial rau. and tho sword of roloool lrlymI ro'hmo of the Ts.N.' Counoo'rW rocumou', which WAS 'abrn a Co'daa',". win return north 0fh tl.. sol1iors who brought ,n~ Aug 'olan
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
HEAVY SACRIFICES
 BY FRENCH PUBLIC
CaiIaUI Tells How Dawes Plan
 Money Will Be Used
Haris NfaM f4 LApl

Paris. May I.. (AP) - T!uany Minister Caili2ux announced today that the Dawes plan annulties that revert 10 France must he used for the completion Of the reconstruc- ton Of the devastated regions and for the amortization Of intcr-aliicd debts, under some form 10 be de- termined later Caiiaux made the statement 10 the finance committee Of the chamber In outlining his financial plans.
 The minister said three and one half billions francs must be raised 10 balance the 1924 budget and he added that France must he prepar- ed 10 make heavy sacrifices which he hoped would be only momontary.
 The finance minister informed the chamber committee that he had evolved plan for the rehabilitation Of French money and for the re funding or the domestic debt How evrr. he said he would not 20 into details or even consider doing so as long as France is not certain of having a fully balanced budget, and as long as the problem of Inter-aI- lied debts, which the government is going 10 try 10 solve has not been settled,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
.ELKDON PAYS FINAL
 RESPECTS ID HANNA
Former Companions Turn Out
 for Funeral Services

Elkdom paid its tribute 10 the late William w. Hanna this afternoon when funeral services for the de. ceased sportsman were held al 9;SO o'clock from the home Of Now Brt- ain lodge, B. P. o, F., on Washing ton street
 Mr. Hanna had for more than 20 years been a member of the Elks. He was one of the fraternity's most ardent disciples and out Of respect for their departed brother, members Of the lodge met this afternoon at o'clock al the home and attended the funeral in a body.
 The pail bearers were Valentine Paul of New York city, and Ernest N. Humphrey. Harry C. Brown, Da- yid l.. Dunn, Thomas r. Jackson and George B. Dcnby, members Of New Britain lodge of Elks,
 Roy. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector or S'. Marks Episcopal church, was the officiating clergyman at the funera! ohscQuics, and inc remains were in- tered in Fairview cemetery