davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
SALLIE FINDS HERSELF
IN A NEW SITUATION

Morning in Miami and new day
of blue and gold brilliance. Ellie and
I sat alone on the open terrace. The
the dazzling ocean, while still Others
others had gone down for a swim and
had strolled off to one Of the seclud-
ed hooks of the extensive gardens.
"What's up?" Ellie demanded.
CAN I've heard is whisper about
your breezing in at some time in the
early early dawning. Mrs. Divine
was about as communicative as a
pound of cheese when / asked at
breakfast about our fair Sallie."
In spite of all that had happened
was forced to smile at Ellie's anus
ing phraesology.
''Oh, the less said, the better,
suppose" I answered, wishing to for
get all about the episode with War
rem Fisher. would not have to see
him again for I was sure he would
not follow out his intentions of at
tending the house party while was
on 1t.
"Oh, beg your pardon" she ex-
claimed in most exaggerated man
ner, "can you really beat tine in
the role of the prying scandalmon-
ger? Really, Sport, I'm sorry, it was
not idle curiosity that prompted me
to poster you with abominable ques-
lions. Never you mind whatever it is
or whatever you did it's all right
with me and Pm for you"
She came over and gave me an af-
fectionate pat on the shoulder.
ooh, Ellie, you're so fine and loyal.
/ don't know what I'd do without you.
It wasn't that / did not want to tell
you everything. It's just so joy-kil-
ling that I did not want to blow your
candle out even for few minutes. |"
81 may be wrong but l had an
idea under this permanent wave of
mine that friends were useful for
just such a purpose"
1"Well, I'll tell you, it's really very
simple after it's all over but I went
through the devils own time with a
man last night. He thought was
we'll"
ga little prairie flower" prompted
Ellie.
"Uh-hum," nodded, "and only aft
er a strenuous argument which ended
in me taking to my heels, could I con
vince him that 1 was not"
"Never mind, Kid, it's all over now
and it happens in the best Of families.
It's part of girls education" Ellie
was cynical. I forgot my own wor-
ries momentarily and asked for the
reason.
ooh, just disappointment. / got
a telegram q minute ago from--oh,
well fro mthe sutton told you was
going to join the party" a pause,
then, business has called him to 9TH
or places"
"But to get back to your case, Sal
lie, are you going to let that silly ex-
perience dampen your usual dashing
spirit?"
81 don't know yet how feel about
it, somehow, I'm sick of the whole
business. This thing has sorter taken
tn estarch out of ne, Ellie. Of course,
I've made a few such silly mistakes
before, but this one was worse-the
man was much older and, and there
was sort Of deliberateness about 1t
that was grossly common"
It never occurred to Ellie to ques-
ton me in regard to the identity of
the man to whom was referring.
She was an ideal friend. Her attitude
gave me to understand that if chose
to tell her-well and good-and if
] didn't it was-well and good also.
That was Ellie.
refrained from revealing the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22

WRITE FOR STATE FAIR
PREMIUM LIST

Jacksonville, Fla.--Prizes totaEin,
approximately $4,000 in cash, O
which $4,000 is offered for livestock
entries. are listed in the Sth annua
premium list of the Florida State Fair
which will be held here from Novem
Der 10 to IS
Various prizes are offered for the
winners in the departments of agricul-
ture, ca/.le, swine, boys and girls
club work, poultry, home demonstra-
ton and many other classes, and a
copy Of the premium lists will be mail
I'd to anyone interested upon applica-
ion to r. M. Striplin, secretary. P. O.
Box 1882, Jacksonville, Florida.
Spend your dollar in Fitzgerald
and you will see your dollar again
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22
RECOGNITION, Difficult

Heredity is the quality that Is show
nag up when q father says: II don't
know what has got into that boy
| Duluth Herald
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-22

Try Leader-Enterprise Want Ads.
They will pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
WISCONSIN
LOWERS PRICE
OF TESTING
Fight Looms Between Two
States Over Charge For
Making Protein Tests

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 31.--P)-Thc
Warehouse commission, which goes
into effect Monday, that all wheat ar
irving at terminals in Duluth and
Minneapolis shall be subject to a
compulsory charge Of 80 cents per
carload for protein tests was met to-
day with an announcement by the
Wisconsin Grain and Warehouse COM
mission that price cuts would go in
to effect Monday both on inspections
of all grain and protein tests.
Duluth grain men are much inter
csted in the outcome of the war which
looms between the two commissi ons $
as the result of the recent order OF
the Minnesota commission. 1t was
announced this morning that the or
iginal order of the Minnesota COM
mission was modified to the extent
of making tests for protein optional
on all shipments Of grain out Of Du-
luth and Minneapolis. This means
that outgoing shipments will only be
tested for protein at the request OF
the owner.
The Wisconsin Order
r. W. Fielder, chairman Of the Wis
consin Grain and Warehouse commits
sion. said this morning that the fol-
lowing order had been issued to go
into effect Monday, until further no.
tice:
"lnspcction fee on all incoming cars
Of grain, 80 cents; protein determin-
alton, either submitted or official, &C
cents combined inspection and pro
ten test, Is cents; inspection Of car
goes, 60 cents per 900 bushels, with
protein test free when requested"
He also announced that the Wis
consin commission had $l23,0O0 in the
treasury which would be used to fight
the new ruling of the Minnesota COM
mission. He pointed out that the Wis
consn commission had met the raise
in fees of the Minnesota commission
with sharp cut in charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
Petition For
Special Election
Not in Evidence

No action had been taken here to-
day, so far as could be learned, to-
ward the circulation Of petitions de-
manding that Governor Sorlie call a
special election to fill the vacancy in
North Dakota's representation in the
senate caused by the death of the
late Senator +. F. Ladd. To date no
action has been taken to justify the
prediction of a local Nonpartisan
newspaper that petitions would be
circulated.
In political circles, which have been
agog since the executives declara-
tion that he probably would not ap-
point man to fill the vacancy and
that North Dakota would have only
one senator at the December session
Of congress, it was generally believed
that the initiative in the matter will
be taken, if at all, by opponents of
the governor in his own party and
probably would be started in the west
ern part of the state by r. w. Fra
zier, chairman Of the Nonpartisan
central committee and a bitter op-
ponent Of the governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
CHIEF WARNS
YOUTHS TO BE
VERY CAREFUL
Special Force of Officers Will
BE on Duty Tonight to
Prevent Disorder

"A little harmless fun tonight on
the part of the younger generation
will not be molested, but anything
which might cause injury to people or
the dcfacing or destroying Of prop
erty will positively not be counten-
anced," said Chief of Police Christ
Martineson this morning. The chief
announced that he will have good
sized force OF special officers on du.
ty tonight in all parts Of the city and
youngsters are warned to confine
their Halloween pranks to such as
will not do any damage to anyone.
Some spooks or goblins we're either
mistaken in the date or wanted to
get a 24-hour start on the rest OF
the gang, as many of the display wiz
dows in the business district were
literally supplied with soap this
morning and some activity was re-
ported from. various residential sec
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
W. ]. CHURCH
. IS INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Is in Hospital at Harvey in
Serious COnditiOn-Hip
Is Fractured

w. J. Church. Bismarck. member
of the state board of administration
was seriously injured Friday in an
autom obile accident near Harvey, ac-
cording to information received at the
board offices today.
1t was said that Mr.. Church had
suffered broken hip and possible
internal injuries. His automobile was
badly damaged.
According. to advices received by
the board Mr.. Church was unable to
tell doctors at the Harvey hospital
how the accident occurred, because
Of the suddenness with which the cal
left the road and plunged into q
ditch.
The accident occurred three miles
from Harvey about ! o'clock yester-
day afternoon, according to the nurse
in charge Of the hospital. Mr.. Church
was apparently stunned by the blows
he received and was still unconscious
when passing motorists lifted the
machine and extricated him from the
wreckage. He regained his senses be-
fore reaching the hospital and is con
scious today. The extent of his pos
sble internal injuries had not beer
determined this afternoon, but the
hospital authorities stated that his
condition was "fair."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
MINNESOTA II,
). WISCONSIN 0

Minneapolis. Oct. 81 l.-LP) -Tradi-
tional rivals Of the gridron-Min-
nesota and clasncd in
memorial stadium here today before
Il colOrful throng numbering more
than 10000 1t was an ideal football
day after a week of freezing temper
atures and snow.
First Period
Minnesota won the toss and elect
ed to defend the west goal. Wiscon-
sin made two first downs on three
plays. The Badgers worked the ball
to gain around his right end but the
penalized five yards for oiiside. Leo
yard line where Wisconsin man
downed the ball. The first period
ended just as Wisconsin prepared to
put the ball into play on her own sew
en-yard line. Score Wisconsin o.:
Minnesota Q.
Second Period
On the first play Of the second
period 'Crofoot wert through right
tackle for three yards. Harmon
kicked short punt 10 Almquist who
made fair catch on Wisconsin's 2S-
yard line. Wilke replaced Wilson at
center for Wisconsin. On criss-
cross, Almquist to Murrel, the latter
circled left end for eight-yards.
Joesting went through left tackle for
first down on the Badgers 14-yard
line. Almquist dashed around right
end for Minnesota's first touchdown.
Ascher failed 70 kick the extra point
MINES ota kicked off. Leo Harmon
tossed forward pass to ID. Harmon
who was thrown out of bounds on
Mime sofas 3S-yard line. l.. Har-
mon punted to Almauist who ran to
Minnesota's 36-yard line through five
Wisconsin tacklers before he was
downed on Wisconsin's 4S-yard line.
Murrel passed to Wheeler, putting
the ball on Wisconsin's seven-yard
line. Minnesota was penalizcd five
yards for offside. He dashed through
left tackle to Wisconsin's seven yard
line as the half ended. Score Min
nesota 6, Wisconsin 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
MINING COAL
ON STATE LAND
IS FORBIDDEN
Grant County Farmers Pay
State S16.20 For Coal
Taken on Leased Prop
erty

Mining Of coal on land owned by
the state and leased to individuals
for agricultural purposes is forbid
den, Carl X. kositzky. state land
commissioner, pointed out in a state
ment here today.
Payment by Jacob Hagel and Eman-
uel Stuckle, Grant county farmers,
of $l6.20 for coal mined on state Land
caused kositZky to issue a warning
to all persons leasing state land that
mining Of any kind is forbidden.
On the property in question, kosi-
tzky said. eight acres of state own
ed land have been ruined by farmers
who dug holes in it, The coal lies
caly Il few feet under the surface and
Hagel and Stuckle were operating q
miniature strip mine to obtain coal
for their own use.
When their activities were discov.
cred and halted by the land depart,
mcnt they explained that the!
thought they were privileged to mine
, coal for their own use, kositZky said
Land Unfit For Agriculture
Zone Of the worst features of tho
! practice, which is more or less com
mon in the western part of the state
is the fact that it makes the land un
/ fit for agricultural use," said kositz
ky. "In the Grant county land there
were lot of holes which had beer
dug over long period Of years ap
parently. These made it dangerou:
to use the surrounding land for pas
ture purposes because of the danger
of cattle falling into the holes. The
holes often fill up with water ano
there are several cases on recor;
! where cattle have fallen into such
! places and drowned.
In agreeing to accept a money pay
ment for the coal which they hat
mined, Kositzy warned Hagel ant
Stuckle that they must fence off the
holes which they had dug so tha
cattle could not fall into them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
NEST0S TO
SPEAK TWICE
IN BISMARCK
Will BE at Presbyterian
Church Tuesday and Luth-
eran Church Wednesday

Many people in the city and sur
rounding territory are expected to
avail themselves Of the opportunity
to hear former Governor X. A. Nestos
of Minot at the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in his
first appearance locally since his re-
turn from abroad. ex-governor Mes
tos Will discuss his visit to the meet
ings of the League of Nations and
will speak on European conditions
generally.
Tuesday nights lecture is being
sponsored by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club Of this city,
and the price Of admission has been
made very reasonable.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Nestos
will lecture at the Trinity Lutheran
church, corner Avenue { and Sev-
enth street. under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples Society. He will
speak on his trip to Europe, laying
special stress on Norway and that
part of Germany where the reforma-
ton took its beginning and the Lu-
theran church was born. No admis7
sion fee will be charged. Following
the lecture the members Of the So
ciety will serve lunch in the church
parlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
BROWN IS NEW
PRESIDENT OF
C0NC0RDIA
Installation Program Held
This NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
at College Tonight
1000 A RE INVITE d
DIR. J. 4. Aa:gaard, Former
Conc .d:a Head, Conduct
C.; the Program

Moorhcad Mlnn.. oct. 3l.-Rev. J.
\. nroNn W., .nausurated as p.csi-
deHt 81 Con,ordia College at the
Homecoming and Foundation Day ex-
ercises at the college this morning.
Tlc installation program was con-
ducted by DR.. J. A. Aasgaard. presi-
dent of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of America and former presi-
dent of Concordia College. who made
the opening address and otficlated
at the formal installation service.
Following this the Rev. Mr.. Brown
delivered his inaugural address. As
representative Of the board of
trustees of the college, Rt. Rev. /. T.
Aastad. Detroit, Mimi, spoke and Rev.
}. NJ o. Ness. Perley, Mimi, appeared
as representative of the college cor
poration. Prof. |. F. Grosc, North
field. Mimi, first president Of Con-
cordia College, was present at the
exercises.
At 7:45 this evening reception
will be held in the college gymnasi-
um at which time representative OF
various colleges will present greet
ings Of their institutions to President
Brown and Concordia College.
Among these representatives will
: be DR.. Oscar l.. Olson, resident Lu-
, ther College, Dccorah, Iowa; Prof. |
+. Grose. st. Olaf College. Mortified
Mimi; DR.. G.. II. Gerberding, presi-
dent Northwestern Theological Sem.
mary, st. Paul, Mimi; Prof {. O
Solberg, president Augustana College
Sioux Fails, 5. Oak; DR.. jacob Tan
! ner, Luther Seminary, st. Paul
| Mimi: Prof. +. ". Wufsberg. presi
dent Park Region Luther College
Fergus Falls. Mimi; u. l.. jacobson
| Mime sofa State Department of Edu
| cation.
| The Inauguration program is il
charge Of a faculty committee o
| which Prof. J. II. Hjelmstad is chair
man. One thousand invitations hav,
been sued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
Judgment Against
Two Defendants
Has Been Reversed

A Judgment granted in Burleigh
county district court on December l3,
1923, in the case Of A. H. Gallagher
VS.. the Nonpartisan League ct al, in
sofar as it refers to r. H. Walker and
Christ Levang, has been reversed in
a decision handed down today by the
supreme court. These two defend
ants appealed to the high court,
claiming lack of service. The judg-
ment secured by Mr.. Gallagher was
for $1,2l6.s1 and was claimed due for
salary and commissions in his work
for the league.
The supreme court instructed the
district court to set aside the judg-
ments against the two defendants and
permit them to defend themselves in
the action. The judgment will re-
main in force against the other de-
PENDANTS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
MILL AUDITOR
CLEARS UP ALL
REPORT ITEMS
Change in Bookkeeping
Methods Resulted in Mis-
understanding of Figures

Explanation by X. {. Nelson, audi
tor of the state mill and elevator at
Grand Forks, of items in his Septem-
Der report which members of the sta1c
industrial commission were unable to
understand, clarified all details Of the
report, John Gammons, secretary of
the commission, said TODAY.
Nelson's explanation showed con-
clusively that the items as listed were
correct. Gammons said, and gave the
additional data necessary to make
them clear to the commi ssioners. A
slight change in bookkeeping meth
DDS between the August and Septem-
Der reports caused the difficulty in
understanding the details Of the Sep
tember report, Gammons said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31

Football Results
FINAL. SCORES


North Dakota University Freshmen
IL. North Dakota AggicS ..
Nebraska Wesleyan 10. St. Thomas
nothing.
st. Niator college 3, Illinois Wcs-
leyan O.
Southern California 81, Idaho :.
Y. of Wyoming I, Montana State
college o.
Sioux Falls high Is, Mitchell 0.
Eastern normal a. Augustana col
lcgc 0.
Yale Freshmen II, Hanover 0.
Illinois "a, Pennsylvania ..
Navy Plebes 10, Georgetown Fresh
men 7.
Pittsburgh 81, Johns Hopkins 0.
Cornell II, Columbia Ia.
West Virginia p, Washington and
Lee 0.
END OF THIRD PERIOD
Nebraska &, Oklahoma o.
Ohio State 9. Wooster @.
Iowa Is. Wabash I.
Chicago 6, Purdue 0.
Princeton II, Swarthmorc 0.
Penn State 0, Syracuse 7.
Minnesota II, Wisconsin 0.
Army :. Yale :.
Dartmouth 7. Brown o.
Harvard :, William and Mary :.
END OF SECOND PERIOD
North Dakota University Z, Norti
Dakota Aggies G.
Fargo high school 6. Grand Fork;
hiEh school o.
Michigan 81, Navy 0.
Ames &, Missouri Is.
Indiana :. Northwestern II.
Colgate o. Michigan State q.
Marquette :. Creighton o.
Nntre Dame Is. Ccorri: TccA u.
END OF FIRST PERIOD
st. Johns college o. Concordia col
lcge 0.
Grinnell :, Oklahoma ARics 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
ILLINOIS wins
FROM PENN, 24-2

Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Oct.
3l.-(P- While IA record crowd of
G2.O00 looked on in anlazcment. Red
Grange, Illinois gridiron thundcrbolt,
ran wild through Pcnn's hitherto un-
beaten team today on a muddy field.
The famous all-Amcrican star led an
attack that gave the westerners three
touchdowns and an IL to , lead at
the end of the filst half.
Grange scored the first touchdown
on 55-yard run after receiving n
kick early in the first period. An
other 55-yard dash from kick off paw
ed the way for the second tally soon
afterward. with Britton carrying the
ball over, while in the second quar-
ter Grange went out for the third
touchdown on an 18-yard end sprint.
The famous red head tore Penn's de
fcnse literally to pieces in Il success
sion of dazzling. knife-like thrusts.
, Time after time he shook off, straight
armed and lodged a half dozen of
the tacklers before he was downcd.
| When he left the game near the close
of the half. giving way to Gallivan,
he was accorded terrific ovation
! in tribute to the most amazing eXhi-
bition any eastern gridiron has seen
in wears. In the first half Grange
! had carried the ball l6 times alto
| rether for the astonishing gain Of
226 yards.
) Early the third quarter Grange
back in the game again, began a
parade from his own 15yard line
! With fine interference from Brltton
and Daugherty, Grange worked his
wav to Penn's 42-yard line, but two
successive penalties for being off
side cost Illinois II yards and put
the ball back to midfield, where Brit
ton was forced to kick. Penn return
ed the punt and from the Quaker AS
yard line Daughtcry broke through
center to gain "a yards.
| On a fake kick Illinois threw a
/ triple pass, Britton to kassel te
Grange, and the redhead ran around
! right end for 20 yards and his third
/ touchdown. Britton attempted to drop
kick for the extra point but missed
! Score Illinois "a, Penn 2.
/ A 42-yard run by Grange from his
own 36-yard line to Penn's 22-yard
line was nullified when Illinois lost
the ball on a tumble, but Penn also
miscued on an early play and the
westerners had the ball on their op.
ponents' 30-yard line. Grange seemed
headed for another touchdown on the
previous play when Odiorn, sub
back, got him from behind.
Gallivan replaced the Illinois me-
teor soon afterward, Grange leaving
the field caked in mud from head
to foot, but cheered to the echo.
Coached Suppke of Illinois sent in
his entire second and third string
| lineups after Grange left and the re-
serves had little difficulty keeping
Penn in check. The final whistle
blew with the ball in Penn's hands
on their own 3O-yard line. Score
Illinois "a; Penn 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
GOVERNMENT
WILL PR ESS
PROSECUTION
Former Alien Property Gus
tOdian Involved in Alleged
$7,OOO,OOO Fraud
COMES UP WEDNESDAY
Miller Claims All Transac.
tiOns Were Entirely Proper
Jury Hoodwinked
COMES UP WEDNESDAY

New York. Oct. 3l.--LP)--For what
the government regards as Il $1,000
900 fraud involving bribes totaling
S14l 900. prosecution OF Col Thomas
w. Miller, former alien property Gus
todian, is to be pressed vigorously,
the department Of justice announces.
The government is ready for i'm
mediate trial after investigation Of
matters involving the American Metal
company, begun when Harry NJ.
Daugherty ended his career as at
torney general. The occurrences un-
der fire H>ere during the Harding ad-
mnistration.
Alleged Disbursements
AS the result of payment in cash
and liberty bonds Of $7,000.O00 by the
United States to agents of the two
Morton brothers of Frankfort-on on
the Main, the following disbursements
were made by the brothers, it is
charged:
TO John T. King. former Republi-
can National Committeeman from
Connecticut. $50 900, Of which he paid
the late Jesse Smith $4,000.
To Miller. Smith and King, S391 900
in liberty bonds after the brothers.
through agents, were reimbursed by
the United States for war time Sei2-
ure Of stock Of the American Metal
company.
The charges are without founda-
tlon in the view Of Col. Miller, as cx-
pressed through his counsel. His Of
fetal action was entirely proper. he
insists, and the grand jury was
"hoodwinked' by witnesses in secret
Miller, whose home is in Whining
ton. Del. will appear here next We'd
nesday for arraignmcnt
Only American Indicted
Miller is the lone American under
indictment. King escapes prosecu-
ton by his testimony before the
grand jury. The Morton brothers,
two Swiss associates, and three cor
atons--two Swiss and one Germar
are also under Indictment. The
foreign individual indicted escaped
prosecution by remaining abroad, but
it is the expectation of the depart
ment Of justice that the Morton
brothers will come voluntarily and
face trial because of their extensive
, interests in this country. If noae Of
the aliens appear for the trial the
indictments will stand on record and
they can be arrested if they should
come to the United States later.