davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
What the World Is Doing
As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine
An Arrow Parachute

An arrow parachute gives the
youngsters much delight. 1t consists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

FOR RENT-Clean warm room, hot
water heat, in modern home. Close
in. Call at 306-sth St. Phone sO2.
1-20-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
RIDES IN BUCKET

Mardrid, Jan. 22.-Sleeping on the
bank of stream that was being
dredged, Karl LASER, German tour
list, was picked up in the bucket of
steam shovel and dumped into the
water by the playful engine crew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

TO. Images.
II. Drunkard.
II. Ships strengthening beam.
Is. Within.
Is. To follow.
81. Groans.
%. A volatile liquid.
81. Consume.
20. Bonded on knees.
81. Publishes.
81. To run away.
80. Decay.
| sc. a dolt.
| SO. Epoch.
80. Feminine pronoun.
A. Used with most radios.
A. Little fairy.
46 Mineral substance.
as. Fits.
AZ Soled.
! 81. Urges.
81. Bars used in thread looms.
sc. To lie on water.
| 80. Flower.
81. Duck.
G3. A narrow passage.
| 65. Nautical term.
| g. Jumbled type.
50. Anger. ....
~. Point of compass.
70. Exclamation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

of
member singly.
Crabb decided that Make
|
London. 22John Make, him the saloon
| after drunk,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
sleeping rooms. Phone 1O52-R.
422 4th St.. 1-21-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

FOR RENT-One large room fur
nished for light housekeeping. Mrs.
Ada Rohrer, $40 9Th St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
ARE YOU. A MAN


TRUSTWORTHY and sincere? IN
terested in a good position? Then
read our AID, pages lOO-1Ol, Sat
urday Evening Post, January gath,
for further particulars call in per-
son on Mr.. Hoy, ITO 3rd ST., Bis
marck, No. Oak.
,1-22-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

Words Of from two to seven lette
lisb lesson for AN evening.
HORIZONTAL
/. Those who beg.
Z. Four-s sided pillar.
ID. Spawn of fish.
IA. One who retircs.
16. Deer.
II. A bayou.
-. Conjunction.
20. Hit.
%. That which is set in.
%. To eXalt.
"a. Finishes.
rs. Contraction for over.
%. Requests.
80. Sun god.
o. o. ~. ~, po.l ou'' :
~ ES,
~ ~ 49, ,a
,o r..,.,',..;
=, r. sL
80
40 n.oro
a. r. ns;rn,
80 ~. sc n.o.,.+;,,o t;,,,o.s
20 ra,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large room, suitable
for two, in a modern house, one
block from car line and four
blocks from Capitol. Board ar
ranged as desired. Phone 63O-R.
1-9-tf
FOR RENT large clean warm fur
nished room in modern house suit
able for l or 2. Rent reasonable.
Call COS 3rd St.
~. 1-O0-df
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

WANTED>District manager for sew
eral articles in North Dakota at
once. Write Fred r. Newton, EN-
cry, South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

WANTED-Man to work on farm by
the month. $4,000 per mo. j. f.
Chesak, IL miles Sc of Bismarck,
mile S Of Stewartsdale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

MEN and Women learn barber trade
great demand, big wages. Few
weeks required. Catalog free.
Ioler Barber College, Fargo, N. d.
or Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

FOR RENT room modern apart
ment, heat and water furnished
$47.5O. F. E. Young. 1-22-3t
FOR SALE-Furniture for four room
house, also Victor victrola. Phone
977-J. 1-20-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
PAGE. SEVEN

There is, college of pharmacy in
every state in the union.
Four per cent Of Americas cotton
is produced in Texas.
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

FOR RENT-New four room house
: with full basement and new gar
age. AIT So. 9th St. Phone 894-M.
1-2O- 1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22
THURSDAY, JANUARY a., 1925
MALE HELP WANTED

BLACKSMITH WANTED = We are
looking for good blacksmith who
can buy we'll equipped shop in
Northeastern Montana. Good To-
cation prosperous community. Easy
terms. About 100000 will handle.
The Williams Hdwe. Co., Minnea-
polls. 1-2l-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

FOR REN.-Strictly modern apart
msnt in Rose Apartments. Apply
=. ". Murphy. Phone 962. l-3O-tf
FOR REisT-Six room cottage at 71e
9Th St., newly painted and papered.
w. s. Casselman. Lift.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Five room
partly modern house. Phone Nam
dan I10-R. or write Tribune No.
Oil. .ata .f.. o.
IL. 11u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-22

SEVEN ROOM modern dwelling
good location, east front, lawn
trees, garage. Price $500. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
G. w. ATKINSON DEAD,
HAD NOTABLE CAREER
West Virginian Was Governor,
Representative and Judge
Among Other Positions.

George Wesley Atkinson. former
Governor and Representative from
West Virginia, and for many years
a leader in Republican politics. died
of pneumonia at his home in Charles
ton. w. Va, Saturday. Mr.. Atkinson
had also served as a Judge of the
Court of Claims here and had held
other important positions.
He was born in Charleston, June
90, 1S45. attended the public schools
and was graduated from Ohio Yves
1eyan University in 1870. He studied
law and was admitted to the bar in
1875 and moved to Wheeling in 1877.
He served as a United States mar
shall for the district of West Vir-
ginia for four years and later for
elk years as postmaster at Charles
ton. He was for four years a. reve-
nue. agent for the Treasury Depart
ment, and later was elected to the
Fifty-first Congress, and in 1897 was
elected Governor of West Virginia
Afterward he served as a United
States district attorney and was APP
pointed a judge of the Court of
Claims in the District in 1905.
Mr.. Atkinson was numbered among
the most popular Republican leaders
in his State. His son, Rev. DR..
George w. Atkinson. jr., is rector Of
the Church of the Incarnation, Epis-
copal, in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
q MORE ADMIT
FRAT MEMBERSHIP
Eastern Athletes and Cadet
Officers Tell of Connections.
Ball Team Crippled.

AS a prelude to the Board of Edu-
cations investigation of the revolt
against it's high school fraternity rul-
ing, 81 students of Eastern High
School today lifted the veil of secrecy
which has shrouded their utilization
with the condemned organizations.
In one large group these II stu
dents, all boys who hold positions
of honor in either the cadet corps
or athletics, admitted to Principal
Charles Hart shortly after the open
ing of school that they are members
of the secret societies which the
school board will probe at a session
behind closed doors at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon in the Franklin School.
Twenty-four of them hold member
ship in Pi Alpha Epsilon. The other
three are members of Pi Delta Sigma.
The confessions of these boys in
crease Eastern's total fraterna1 mem
bership to 81. At the outset of the
rebellion against the boards anti
fraternity rule 10 students at Eastern
admitted membership in the debarred
organizations.
Athletes in Group.
Among the outstanding students in
the new group AZ Eastern are Ralph
Bennle, star OF the basket ball ana
foot ball teams; Donald Connor, mem
Der of the track team; Wilton Glib
son, class president, foot ball player
and a major in the cadet corps
James Gregory, captain of the track
team; Thomas Howard, lieutenant
colonel in the cadet Corps; Bruce
kissler, captain of the basket ball
team and Il member of the foot ball
eleven; Graham Lowden, basket ball
and foot ball player; George Madi-
gan, basket ball and base ball player
Julius Radice, basket ball and foot
ball player; Richard Schaeffer, foot
ball player and member of the track
team; Harold Scruggs, basket ball
and base ball player; Joseph Swee-
ney, foot ball and base ball player:
Gilmore Wheeler, first lieutenant in
the cadet corps; Clifton Zier, baske t
ball and foot ball player, and James
Thompson, first lieutenant in the ca
det. corps.
These boys automatically sever
their connections with all school &C
tivities as a penalty for joining an
unapproved organization. Principal
Hart pointed out that all of those in
the group connected with the base
ball team are first-string players. As
a result of their admissions of fra
ternity membership. he said, Eastern
VIII go into the high school base ball
championship series against McKin-
ley next Wednesday with a crippled
team
The star chamber investigation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES AT HOME HERE
Frank Wilkins, SO, % Years in
Post Office Department,
Succumbs.

Frank wilkins, SO years old, a vet
eral of the Civil War, and formerly
an employee in the Post Office De-
partment for 20 years, died at his
residence, 645 H street northeast, yes
terday after a short illness.
Mr.. Wilkins was a Mason, and long
prominent in the Grand Army of the
Republic. He served during the Civil
War with the Iron Brigade of Wis
consin, to which State he had gone
from his native State, New York,
when a young man. He was a past
commander of the Alex Wilkin Post,
c. A. r.. a member of the local chap
ter of the G.. A. R., and belonged to
Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 81, F. A.
A NJ.
Funeral services will be at Deals
undertaking parlors tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson will officiate, and inter-
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. wilkins is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Grace E. Kimmel,
who is a past grand matron of the
Order Eastern Star in the District
of Columbia, and Mrs. Clara l. Hans
berger, who is associate grand matron
of the o. E. S. in Saskatchewan, Can
ada, and is also survived by three
grandchildren living in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
" ON an Washing
Windows Used to
Signal Run, Boats

An old woman with a white rag
washing windows, is one Of the
clever ruses discovered by the
Coast Guard to have been used by
rum runners as part of their
signaling system.
How far the system went has
not been discovered, but an in
vestigation of a certain stretch
of water in a channel somewhere
along the Jersey coast" found the
old woman and some pigeons.
house is at one end of the
channel, where there is a straight
stretch of water for about a mile.
At the other end is a houseboat,
hauled out on the bank.
Whenever a Coast Guard boat
enters the channel by day or by
night the old woman with a white
cloth begins cleaning the windows
of the house, shaking the cloth out
of the windows at short intervals.
The houseboat at the other end
of the channel has a coop of car
rier pigeons, which are supposed
to have some part in carrying on
the signals, possibly to warn the
rum runners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
BEST FORTIFIED OF u. S. ISLANDS
TO GET TEST IN NAVY MANEUVERS
ability of Oahu to Withstand attack to Be Demon
strated in Problem of Vital I'm
pOrtnice to america.

transfer to a maritime power would
threaten a military surveillance In
the Pacific similar to that which Ber-
muda has afforded in the Atlantic
the latter has been submitted to from
necessity inasmuch as it was congen-
ital with our Government-but we de-
sire no additional similar outposts In
the hands of those who may use them
to our disadvantage"
Webster Opinion Quoted.
When France landed forces and
temporarily seized the native island
fort and officers, Daniel Webster AS
Secretary of State wrote: II trust
the French will not take possession;
but if they do, they will be dislodged.
If my advice is taken, If the whole
power of the Government is required
to do it,
The real strategic value IL the
islands from a military point of View
lies in their utility for the defense
of the Pacific coast and protection or
its sea trade. The stIagetic situation
is primarily a geographical situation.
The possession of the Hawaiian Is
lands affords a base 1000 miles from
our coast from which our Warshlps
can operate against an enemy ana MS
lines of communication IN any at
tempt to attack our Pacific territory
from Alaska to Panama; 1t CORE
spondingly denies to any enemy tne
use of Hawaii as base in operating
against the American coast and thus
forces him to advance from us
tance which. even under modern con-
ditions. would be hazardous II not
prohibitive.
Key to Pacific Coast.
No enemy can approach the racine
coast without exposing his FORCES ana
his line Of communications to a flank
attack from Hawaii The Hawaiian
islands constitute the only natural
OUTPOST to the defense of the Pacific
coast. In possession of foreign
mower in time of war as a depot from
which to fit out hostile expeditions
against this coast and our commerce
on the Pacific coast, they would az
ford the means of incalculable injury
to the United States.
Imagine thus to yourself the state
Of mind of the American sailormen
steaming westward across the Pa
cific when he hears that the Hawaiian
Islands have become hostile territory
Hostile possession is a standing
threat to the west coast of the United
States. 1t would place the enemy fleet
within $500 miles of San Diego and
Los Angeles and San Francisco and
Portland and Seattle, instead of much
greater distances.
For our own protection our Blue
fleet, assisted by land forces in the
maneuvers, must drive the. enemy out
as rapidly as possible. He must be
driven out, as Webster said, IF the
whole power of the Government is
required to do it," He must be driven
out also because the Hawaiian IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
REVIVAL NEEDED.
BISHOP DECLARES
Right Rev. James {. Freeman
Speaks at Service
at Keith's.

Religion is the most popular thing
in the world today" declared Bishop
James E. Freeman of the diocese of
Washington at the Lenten service at
Keith Theater today. THE cry of the
human heart in this country and in all
parts of the world is for a revival for
deep religious thought" he continued.
This has been illustrated he pointed out,
by the large attendance at the midday
Lenten services here.
Describing unsatisfactory conditions
in the world today, Bishop Freeman
said: ANY one who diagnoses the
world as not being diseased is not a
diagnostician. A revival of living faith
in a living Savior is the only remedy for
world conditions.
Legislation Inadequate.
The speaker pointed out that the
world is beginning to realize that leg
islation is only a temporary outside
remedy for evil, and stated that "the
hope of civilization depends on re-
turn to Him who gave His life on
the cross.
1.-The first lesson we have to teach
the present generation" said Bishop
Freeman, lis that to turn ones back
on the love of an Almighty Father
is the colossal sin of the world"
Bishop Freeman read a letter writ
ten by a man in prison which told of
how he had been intentIy listening
in" to religious services, and was en-
thusiastic over the lessons for good
that he had learned from them.
Prayer services were conducted by
Rev. J. Z. Hawthorne, and John Poole
was the presiding layman. A violin
solo was rendered by Prof. Anton
Kaspar. Bishop Freeman will deliver
the sermon at the remainder of this
weeks services, which will be tomor-
row, Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06

voted at the annual election of p. +
directors next Wednesday. The Nit
ten interests promised. in case they
obtained sufficient proxies, to elect a
majority of the directors, to increase
the annual dividend of the p. E. COM
mon stock from to 10. per cent.
Since then the fight has waxed warm.
with charges and countercharges by
both sides through large newspaper
advertisement
In letter to Joseph D. Mccall,
chairman of the board, and Walter
II. Johnson, president of the Phila-
delphia Electric Co., Mr.. Mitten said
the campaign to obtain proxies had
been discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
Copyright by z. & A. Photos.
BY MAI. GEN. JOHN l.. HINES.
Chief of staff, United states Army.

BY MAI. GEN. JOHN l.. HINES.
Chief of staff, United states Army.
Although the maneuvers held this
month will be conducted on the as
sumption that the Hawaiian Islands
are enemy territory and must be cap
tured by the United States fleet, and
are therefore somewhat imaginary in
their premises, they serve useful
purpose in directing popular attention
to the really vital Importance of the
land of the ukulele and the surf rider
Since the United States is the only
nation on the American continent
which, by itself, is classed as one of
the world powers" and is separated
from practically any possible combi-
nation of powerful enemies by thou
sands of miles of sea water. it is per-
fectly apparent that our first line of
defense is actually the Navy.
The Importance Of the Navy to our
country is clearly seen in the way in
which the destruction of Cervera's
ships brought the Spanish War to a
speedy finish AS an opposing Navy
officer said, the war was the squad
ron and nothing but the squadron"
With Cervera's squadron sunk and
run ashore. all of the 196,S20 Spanish
no avail; their communications were
cut, and their home country was
powerless to use them or to help them
while Sampson and Schley controlled
the ocean. Consequently a strong fleet
is vital element in war.
Yet the fleet must have a suitable
operating base, one from which 1t can
strike at any hostile expedition and
make safe the lines of American
commerce. Ships are like land birds
in that, though they can go out over
the sea for extended periods of time,
they must have resting places with
in their range of action. Thus when
Santiago was sure to fall Cervera
was forced to sea against hopeless
odds in ships and guns and men. The
Army really won that war for the
Navy.
Warnings Of Statesmen.
AS for the purposes of the maneu-
vers the Islands are assumed to be-
long to an enemy, the first operation
of our forces consists of their attack
and capture. The urgency of our
taking them promptly NAV be under
setood if we recall THAT some of our
AMERICAN statesmen have said in
years gone by whenever it appeared
that a strong maritime nation might
take possession of Hawai-. Secretary
Of State Blaine said 1.-THE possession
of these islands by a great maritime
power would be !. d positive
threat" Said Secretary Bayard: THE
vast line of our national Territory On
the Pacific coast and its neighbor-
hoodtto the Hawaiian group indicate
thes recognized predominanca of cur
interests in these islands,
Hamilton Fish declared: Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
MITTEN FAILS TO GAIN
ELECTRIC FIRM CONTROL
Philadelphia Transit Operator On
able to Convince Stock
holders of Charges.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Thomas
E. Mitten, chairman of the board of
directors of the Mitten Management,
Inc, last night admitted defeat in his
effort to obtain control of the Phila-
delphia Electric Co. Mitten Manage
ment operates the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co, which consumes about
one-fiftE of all the current supplied
by the electric company.
Asserting that the electric COM
pany was being 'unwisely and un-
economically" managed, Mitten Man
agement had urged p. E. stockhold-
ers to give 1t their proxies to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
Offers $500 Prize
For Religious Play
Along Social Lines

A prize of $500 was offered to-
day by the Federal Council of
Churches for a religious play of
social significance"
The winning manuscript will be
published in a volume of religious
drama now in preparation and may
be produced before a representa-
tive conference next Autumn. The
suggestion was made that the play
deal with such themes as indus
trial, racial or international rela-
tons"
The council also announced
plans for the second Summer
school of the religious drama at
Auburn. N. Y, July GA. The
curriculum will cover the whole
field of drama as applied to theo-
logical education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06

the fraternity question by the board
this afternoon will take the form of
meeting of the committee of the
whole. Two members-Capt. Julius I.
Peyser and Ernest Greenwood-will
attend under protest Both claim
that such session is illegal
James T. Lloyd, president of the
board, came out today, however, in
defense of the session behind closed
doors. The board, he said, has just
as much right to meet as a commit
tee of the whole in executive session
as any of it's various committees. The
course of procedure decided on at
the committee of the whole session,
he said, will be reported to the full
board in public meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
PYR0MANIAC AT WORK.
Seventeenth Blaze in Six Weeks
Set in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 6.-An in
cendiary fire-the 18th in six weeks,
one of which resulted in a death
yesterday swept the yards and sheds
of the Abbey Avenue Lumber Co.
with damage estimated at $4,000.
The blaze was discovered a few hours
after the plant of the Frankelite Co.
was destroyed with a loss placed at
100000, the 18th credited by author
tiles to a pyromanisa
Hardly was the lumber Are under
control when another was discovered
in the shops of the American Ship
building Co. which threatened three
big ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06

defending Blacks M be assumed to
have checked the Blue attack and TIC
have demonstrated that they can
definitely Illustrate any attack the
Blue can make. They will have &C
complished their mission of preserv-
ing Oahu as a fortified naval base
which may be used
Copyright, 1926 in United States and Can
ada. by North American Newspaper Alliance.
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow NaeAxe ef Islands to be
Defended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
FRANK FOGARTY DIES.
Noted Minstrel Show Star I
Victim of Pneumonia.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Frank Fo-
garty, known a generation ago to
vaudeville goers as the Dublin
Minstrel" died at his home in Brook
Ign today of pneumonia. He left the
stage several years ago and became
secretary to Edward Riegelmann,
then borough president of Brooklyn,
holding that post until his death.
At one time Mr.. Fogarty was presi-
dent of the White Rats Association,
an organization of vaudeville enter
tainers He leaves his widow and
one son.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

En- menos de tres meses la fabrica Hudson Essex
ha hecho dos importantes rebajas en- los precios.
Esta Ultima que tendra efecto a partir del da de
hoy fluct1a entire $3.50 EN- los carros abiertos y ell
Coach hasta $4,000 en- los Broughams y Sedanes.
En- Ell Essex la rebaja alcanza la sunla de $500
Ell ambos modelos.
VENGA A VSITARNOS 0 VEASE CON NUEsTROs VENDEDOREs
PARA QUE INVEsTIGUE LOS NUEVOs PRECIOS DE HUDSON
Y ESSEX: SON ASOMRROSOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

PARA DESMENTR RUMORES DE QUE LA FORD MOTOR
COMPANY DESEABA OBTENER Ell CONTROL DE LA HUD-
SON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, LA FABRICA FORD HA HEcHO
LAS SIGUIENTES MANIFESTACIONES:
mo hay nj ha habido nunca Fundamental aIguno en- ell
rumor de que la Ford Motor Company haya adquirido o
tratado de adquRr ell control de la Hudson Motor Car Co.
Este runor ha persistdo, en- forma tai, que en- muchos
circulos Sc considerable como un hecho. Por esta raz6n,
deseamos desmentirIo toda yez que carece de fundamental.
aIguno."