davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11

Cook county, Illinois, heads all political subLi
visions Of that size in the number Of divorces grant
ed. With one or two exceptions this county has
three to four times more divorces than any other
county in the United States. The county in which
Chicago is located grants some 1000 divorces year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11

progress may be made on the side
walk depends entirely on the speed
OF the slower walkers in the mass.
A very definite idea Of the size of
New York's population is to be had
at any of the subway stations. For
two hours in the morning and two
in the aftern DON IL turnstiles in one
station revolve without a moments
let-up. Four persons pass through
with each complete revolution Of a
turnstile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
A THOUGHT

If thine enemy be hungry. give
him bread to eat. and the Lord
will reward thee.-PrOy. 25:2l, %.
No tears are shed when an enemy
dies--Maxims Of Publius Syrus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11

When a woman gets back from
her vacation she has to clean up her
house and her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11

This country is always going to
the dogs, but never has.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11
Foreign Representatives
Good News

(OTicial City, State and County Newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11

Well, this is the age of speed But
payday is just as slow as ever COM
ing around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-11

When Il couple Of cynics meet a
time is enjoyed by both.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
WASHINGTON HAS
 HOPES BEATING
 CALF. THIS YEAR

SEATTLE, Oct. P. (P)-The Uni versailles of Washington and Califor- nia, monarchs of the north and south on the Pacific Coast football field, have each won four games and two have been tied. The dearest wish of the Husky heart this season is to de feat the Golden Bears.
 Not since California renewed play ing relations has Washington been able to triumph. Enoch w. Brag- shaw, Washington coach, who at the Everett high school built a team that won national championships, is in his fifth year of trying to defeat Califor- nia. Last year his team in the clos ing minutes made it seven to seven.
 Washington reaches farther from home than usual this season, meeting the University of Nebraska at Lincoln The Huskies play Leland Stan ford here November q
 Confident that the veterans in his backfield could take care of most new corners, Bagshaw concentrated on the line and kicking.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
TIRED OF BEING A STENO, so
 SHE ENTERED MANS FIELD

LONDON, Oct. P. Kathleen Britter has become Londons first wo- man conveyancer. And she does not see why any capable woman could not do her sort of work if she was inter- ested in It.
 ''The trouble with so many girls is that they get into a groove and stay there," she said. T got tired of be- ing stenographer. studied real prop erty and persuaded firm that was advertising for a male conveyancer that woman who handled that sort of work for solicitors for years, could fill the place as well.'
 Miss Britter is 24, and has been a business woman for about five years. Her mother was housekeeper for the late Lord Leverhulme who took an in- terest in the ambitions of the young stenographer and encouraged her to study law.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
CANNERY MERGER IS
 NOT YET ASSURED

According to recent issue of the Alaska Weekly the proposed merged of salmon packing interests in south eastern Alaska, is not yet assured.
 The Weekly goes on to say that while such a merger is in prospect that it's successful consummation is still remote and that the stories run by the papers of the territory and Sc. attle, were premature and unauthor- ized by any responsible element in the interested group.
 Some such organization powerful enough to stabalize the pink salmon end of the industry both as to produc- tion and market is an essential if the industry is to continue and it is hop. ed that the present effort toward that end will materialize.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
HAWAIIAN FRUIT IDEAL FOR THE
 MAKING SYRUP

HONOLULU, Oct. 22. (P)-The high sugar content of Hawaiian fruits make it possible to produce syrups at less cost than synthetic syrups are produc- ed on the mainland, it has been reveal. ed by experiments, conducted by Dr. s. s. Oliver, chemist, who is experi- rlenting at the Hawaiian Homes set tlement on the island of Molokai. He announced the successful exthaction of syrups of varying degrees of con- centration through freezing process on which he has been working for a number of years. The experiments here were confined principally to pine apples, which contain an average of IA per cent of sugar, but he said he was able to extract a syrup of triple that strength.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
FUR SALE UNDER
 WAY IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. P. (P-About for tyr per cent of the offerings of the fur exchange have been sold for a sum ranging between three hundred and fifty to four hundred thousand dollars.
 The demand for white fox is weak, the average price being about $40.50
 Muskrats declined twenty per cent.
 Red fox sales were poor as were al so cross fox prices. Blue fox sold we'll the best grades bringing one hun. dred dollars. Lower grades were un. sold. Silver fox, principally the low. CT grades, averaged SIP.
 Martin, poor colors, brought thirty dollars
 Lynx sales were weak, large and extra large Alaska furs bringing $25 to $27.
 Beaver on the open market brought a basis of thirty dollars for the large and extra-large.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
SOUTH DAKOTA TO
 START POLITICAL
 TROLLING DEC1

PIERRE, Oct. 2. (P)-The opening salute of the 1926 national campaign will be fired here on December $ when the political parties of South Dakota assemble to designate their candidate for the United States Senate, also to make their choices for congress and other state offices.
 Few outstanding issues are noted between the republicans, democrats, and farmer-laborites, but the republl- can party itself-which for years has dominated state politics-is divided into factions on participation by the state in private industry.
 The progressive wing of the repub- lican party was responsible for the rural credic act, the state cement plant and state participation in coal mines and in the retailing of gasoline. There is little doubt but that Senator Peter Norbeck and Governor Carl Gunder- son, both of whom will seek re-nom- ination, will support the states past record in these activities.
 Another wing of the republican par ty in which Sam E. Elrod former gov ernor, stands out as leader, expres- sed itself as irrevocably against par ticipation by the state in +hc field of private enterprise.
 This faction resolved it would seek to nominate candidates "who will be true to republican principals and who will give support to republican pres ident"
 On November 10 the people will ga ther in the precincts to choose their county delegates. These delegates will attnd county meetings November r, when three proposals will be SC. lected. Then on December 1, the coun. ty proposalmen-195 in all for each party-meet in Pierre.
 The vote of the three county propo- salmon depends on the number of votes cast for the party's candidate for governor in the last general election.
 The party meetings then selected their candidates. If five or more pro- posalmen disagree they may hold a meeting of their own and name ma nority ticket" The tickets and plat forms are submitted to the counties for ratification on December p and individual candidates may file on plat forms different from either the ma jority or minority stands, until Janu ary l, 1926.
 The primary election is held March 23 1926, at which each voter must des- ignate his party utilization and is giv- en a ballot which contains only the names of the majority, minority, and Individual candidates in that party.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
SOVIET PAPERS DECREASE g PC.
 IN F YEARS

MOSCOW, Oct. P. (P)-The num- Der of newspapers ill Soviet Russia in comparison with 1913 has decreased 32 per cent. There are now publish ed throughout the Federation 5S6 pub lications, as against S70 in pre-war times, but the circulation of the So- viet papers exceeds the prewar time circulation by 11O per cent, having reached by July 1, this year nearly 8 million. The large political papers, like Pravda and Izvestia, have a cir culation of more than a million and a half each.
 The present number of magazines published in Russia is about the same as before the revolution, but owing to their high prices, they are practically inaccessible to the, average reader
 The magazines seldom find their way to the villages.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
YUKON RIVER MARINER SAYS
 INTERIOR BETTER

SEATTLE, Oct. P. (P)-Captain s. E. Lancaster, veteran Yukon river mariner, arrived in Seattle yesterday, declaring Alaskas railroad likely will be linked with a modern steamship service on the Yukon. He said three hundred thousand dollars appropria tion has been asked for to construct river vessels equipped with diesel en- zines, which would operate on the Yu- kon from Nenana to St. Michael, con meeting with Nome boats. He report ed Yukon boats handled twenty per cent more traffic this year as compar- ed with last year. There has also been a big increase in mining opera tions throughout the interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
NEW ISLANDS DISCOVERED
 BY JAPANESE EXPLORER

TOKYO, Oct. ?. (P)-The newspap- CTS report that a group of more than ten coral islands, the total value o which is estimated at about two hun dred million yen, has been discover ed in the South Seas, by Japanese explorer, M.. Inouye.
 The Japan Geographical Society has started technical suryey of the is lands it is said. TheyTare situated about $50 miles at sea off Minandano Island, Philippines, and the actual po- sition will be made public after the discovery is reported to the Internat- ional Geographical Society, states MT. Inouye.
 These coral islands are not des- cribed on the chart, and the targets one is reported to be some fifteen or twenty miles in circumference. They are uninhabited. t ...
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
LONDON EXPECTS TO HAVE
 WORLDS FINEST AlRDROME

CROYDON, Oct. P. P)-A scheme which it is stated will make the Lon don terminal airdrome the finest com mercial station in the world and to cost nearly quarter of million lbs has now been begun in earnest.
 Much work will have to be done be- fore the airdrome is complete. Trees and hedges are being removed and a road diverted in order to take in an adjoining stretch of land. When this additional ground becomes available the air expresses will have clear un- obstructed space of between two and three miles upon which to take off and alight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
ONE PERCENT TAX MAY BERATEON
 LOW INCOMES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22.. (P) Mellon presented to the House Ways and Means committee a proposal sug- gesting the rate of one per cent for the first three thousand taxable in come; two per cent on the next thous- and; and five per cent thereafter. He said this would be more satisfactory than Mondays treasury schedule
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
"VOTES FOR WOMEN" MAKE MEN FREE,- SAYS WOMAN
 SUFFRAGlST OF ENGLAND

CHICAGO, Oct. 22. (P-"Votes for Women, made men free,' Mrs. Elm incline Pethick Lawrence, English suf- fragist told a Chicago branch of the National Woman's Party.
 Equal suffrage has given men three fold freedom, economical, social, and emotional" said Mrs. Lawrence.
 They are given economic freedom because the woman is willing to work, socially because a wife's time is taken up with her own social interests, em- otionally, because the wife is too busy to be jealous of the stenographer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
WOMEN SEE DANGER LIQUOR

BERLIN, Oct. 2. (P)-Women doc tors, lawyers and economists of Ger many favor local option and see in the excessive use of alcohol one of the worst dangers confronting Germany They held joint conference, with delegates from the Association of Ger man Women Physicians, the Fedora tion of Women Lawyers, and the Asso- citation of Women Economists, at the conclusion of which a resolution was adpted memoralizing the Reichstag in favor of local option.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
ARTISTS PORTRAY LIFE

MOSCOW, Oct. P. (P)-Soviet edu- cational authorities have decided to send to various places in the Soviet Union 72 artists to paint pictures of local revolutionary events, portraits of local leaders, scenes of labor pro- cesses and other social features of the present day life. The expedition will include number of noted artists.
 They will visit the Crimea, the Urals and the northern provinces. A num- Der of artists are to sent abroad for the same purpose.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
FOUR BIG PROBLEMS
 FACE COMING CONGRESS

SEATTLE, Oct. P. (P-Four big problems face the coming session of Congress, the World Court, Tax read justment, Muscle Shoals, and the re- organization of the Federal depart ments, said Senator Jones of Wash ington. The Senator said he favored the world court, and the reorganiza- tion of taxes under the Mellon plan, but would not commit himself on the Muscle Shoals proposition
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
Hardy Party Return To
 Anchorage Boat Wreck

Seward arrivals last evening from Anchorage brought word that the Al Hardy party of big game hunters who had been overdue in returning from the Kassilof district, arrived back in Anchorage October IT. It was stated Hardy's gas boat was completely wrecked in the recent storm which swept over this dis trict. The engine was salvaged.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
ATHEISTS DENY ARTICLES
 FILED IN SUPREME COURT

NEW YORK, Oct. P. (P)-The Am erican association for the advance ment of Atheism with the announced purpose of abolishing the belief in God, denied articles of incorporation were filed in the Supreme Court, which ar ticles said in part, the Associations s mission was ito conduct general pro- paganda against the church and the clergy"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
WORK WOULD PUT ALASKA BUREAUS
 UNDER ONE HEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. P. (P) Secretary Work today recommend ed a broad conservation policy, cover ing the nations natural resources, af- ter survey of the years work. Inter- for department recommendation in- clude the coordination of all Alaska administrativities under one bureau under one cabinet officer in the inter- ests of economy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
THREE HUNDRED KILLED
 BY RAiDING TRIBESMEN

LONDON, Oct. P. P)-A Bagdad exchange telegraph dispatch reported three hundred killed when Druse tribe Arabs burned the native quarter in Damascus.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
TRAM HEADS STEAL RIDES

TOKYO, Oct. P. (P)-Four hun dred officials of the Tokyo Electric Bureau in disguise discovered that they could beat the company in steal. ing rides on the street cars Reports of many free rides had received little credence until this experimnt The if nal report showed but five of the 400 were caught by the vigilant conduc- tors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
RETURNS WALLET AND GETS FREE BARBERlNG FOR LIFE

YAKIMA, Oct. P. (P)-Because Le Roy Poole hunted up the owner of a wallet containing S100 which he had found, he can sport clean shaven face and trim poll the rest of his life without cost.
 The owner of the wallet was a bar Der. When Poole refused monetary reward, the barber insisted upon his receiving an order for free barbering for life,' as mark of gratitude
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
BLACKMAILERS IN CHICAGO
 REAP RICH HARVEST

CHICAGO, Oct, 22. (P)-Blackmail- CTS, preying bootleggers, and gamblers exacted tribute upward of a million dollars from wealthy Chicagoans in che last few months the Herald said in leading editorial last night
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
GREEK ARTILLERY
 REPRESENTATIVES

SOFIA, Oct. P. (P)-Bulgarian tel egraphic agencies declared today that Greek artillery penetrated Bulgarian territory killing five sentinels firing against the village of Petrich
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22

A prize if offered by the French Academy of Colonel Science for the best suggestions for developing the Sahara desert country. The first step, of course, should be to open a few filling stations. .
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22
FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR
 NEXTSATURDAY

Ohio State vs. Iowa, at Columbus. Minnesota vs. Notre Dame at Min neapolis.
 Chicago vs Pennsylvania, at Phila Purdue vs. Wisconsin, at Madison. Illinois vs. Michigan, at Urbana. Indiana vs. Miami, at Bloomington. Northwestern vs. Tulane, at Chi capO
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22

Nearly 300 tong men have been deported from the United States to China, which almost exhausts our Quota for this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-22

China ought to be able to help herself. The other nations have long set her fine example in that line.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
NUTRITION THEME
EOME DEPARTMENT :
MEETINGS FOR JUNE

announcement of the home dem
onstration schedule for the month
of June was made today by Miss
OrFha A. Miller, county home dem,
onstration agent. as follows:
June l, all day, III Centre; June
., all day, Acacia; June 3, III day,
Mount Signal; June 4. afternoon
Seelay,Lal. ma; June 5, all day,
McCabe; June 6, morning, office.
june 8, all day, office; June 9,
afternoon, Magnolia Mulberry, June
lG, afternoon, Spruce Trifol an;
June II, afternoon, Alamo Verde;
June II, all day, office; June Is,
morning, office.
June Is, all day office; Jm,c l6,
all day, Eastside,Sunset; juno Il,
all day, Artesia; June Is, after
nooI, Alamo Verde; June 10, all
day, office; June 90, morning, of
flee
All meetings will be under he
auspices of the farm home depart
ment. All center meetings schcdu-
led VII study nutrition beverages,
aud Eastside Sunset will in addition,
at its all-day meeting on the six
teeuth, take up nutrition desserts.
At the project leaders meeting June
l the study will also be on nutrition
beverages.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
Local Women Attend
Smart SOcici Affairs
at Ddnkers' CoHUe7ti0R

Two local women, Mrs. +. &. Full
cr and Mrs. Leroy Holt, who ac-
companied their husbands to Santa
Barbara recently for the banker 5
convention, were fortunate in that
they were both prize winners II
Il bridge given by the Santa Bar
tara bankers wives at Samarkand,
the beautiful Persian hotel.
Mrs. Fuller, who just returned
from her cottage at Jacumba where
she stopped on her way home from
the convention, reports that the
Santa Barbara people were royal
hosts and that many charming so
cial affair were given for the wives
of the visiting bankers, as we'll rs
other delightful events in which
all participated.
Convention headquarters were at
the Arlington hotel. In addition
to the bridge al -ar-lrkand. gar
den party at III Encanto, ball at
the Montecs.o country club house,
and Il drive through the hills back
of the city where a number of the
wonderful big estates located there
were thrown open to them were
high lights on the social calendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30
By ROY j. GIBBONS.
Nca Service Writer

CHICAGO, May 30.-The deepest
of al the tragec.es ;nat have
grown out Of Billy McClintock 5
fortune is hidden behind the sha.
dows in two clear gray eyes.
Isabelle Pope, the girl Billy
McClintoek would lave married if
death had not i9tervened, does not
care to hdEe the world share her
sorrow.
I dislike being bathed in sen
timentalism. she says. Il do ne
wear my affections on my sleeve
for the world to see.
There are no Mysteries, there are
no tears-except when she let's her
self think of the dream that could
never come true.
Miss Pope is to testify for the
state in the trial of William d.
Shepherd, Billy's foster father, who
s accused of killing him with ty-
phoid germs to get his fortune.
Will Do Her Duty
She will do. her duty quietly and
Internationally, and then she wants
to hear no more of it, Shadows of
sorrow well in her eyes as she
speaks of it.
- would rather that what !
must do were not to be-" she says.
at viii be very bitter. Why
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30

muse everything be picked 20 pieces
aga.n
My only hope is that the trial
will be over quickly. | want to be
present as little as possible.
But want justice done. will
do as they ask. i viii tell the
truth
And then she wants to 90 back
to teach iu her kindergarten and
forget. Forget that she waited with
Il marriage License while Billv.s life
Slipped away; forge. that she never
could become the bride OF the man
She loved; forget everything, per
.haps, except that she and Billy
were sweethearts from childhood.
Win Tell of Death
Miss Pope is just %. She has
been resting with relatives IN Cali
foru.a ever since the inques, into
Billv's death. when State : Attor-
ITev Grove ran on to the chain of
circum stances that led TO the in
dictmclt Of Shepherd for murder.
She is 60 be asked TO tell how,
she came to Billy's home with n
preacher and marriage license,
'and how shepherd, she says, kept
her from joining the youth until
Il was too late.
This is expected to support the
state 5 claim that Shepherd sought
his ward S money. Had the two
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-30

Seniors of 1925 of the Holtviuc
Union high school were hosts or
Thursday night, when at their in
vitation, former graduates of the
school gathered for the first annual
alumni reception and organization
of an alumni association.
\ fine program, of which one of
the features was a clever pantomime
Complications viii Arise, was
given Lena Belle Prince contri-
buted u vocal solo and Betty Harris
a piano solo to the program, both
Of which were much enjoyed \
business meeting for the purpose of
perfeeting the association was also
held.
An election of officers took place,
resulting in the selection of Fred
II. Holmes, president; James Sharp,
first vice president; Gladys McKin
non, second vice president; Anita
Kavanaugh, secretary, and Irene
ThieSen, treasurer to serve rs Of
ficers for the coming year
Wilbur c. Brown, Florence Mill
er, joyce Simpson, Wilfred Dresser
and William Warne were appointed
as a committee to draw UP bylaws,
and Kathleen Kavanaugh was elect
ed representative for the student
body council. The next meeting
will be held about the middle of
Refreshments were served follow