davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
ANNOUNCE DATE FOR MARRIAGE

The marriage of John Fleck, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Fleck of this
city. and Miss Blanche Clark of
Minot, former teacher here, will oc-
cur on February 3, it has been an
nounced. The wedding will take
place at Minot. Miss Clark is now
teaching at Rugby and at the close
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
PAGE SEVEN

fired. "Yoa'~n c.a.,lS---cct o.. -
boss told HIN. "On, i an. nag, !
replied Garrick, piehi,'T n1..a II
extinguiSher frem he Val n !
spraying his chief IN tbs fs>e
later was arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
THREE WEEKS SERIES
OE RJVJVAIS STARTEJ

The opening of three weeks. Sc
ries of riviyals was started at the
Salvation Army, and the we'll packed
hall is indicative Of the interest
manifest toward the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Jan. 2O.-Flour 10
cents higher. In carload lots $3.50
to $1,000 barrel. Shipments 1880
barrels. Bran $780,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
FIND REAL AEAlysF,-

Paris, Jan. 2Q.-suspiciAus fire
insurance Inspectors, Investigating
the fire which burned down the
jewslry shop of M. eraser, found
out how the fire started and then
PROMPTLY Hforeot ,ah6ut It, Grader
buEnsd.4 down the satore himsslf TO
collect Insurance to send his two
insalislsS schiadrsn. - boy-And asgirl,
to college. !. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
LIGHTS OUT TWO WEEKS

Constantinople, Jan. 20. - Con-
stantinople spent two weeks IN
partial darkness when the cityk
electric power plant burned down.
iU.icc we c forced to grappic with a
crime wave that swept over the com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
SALESMAN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR SALE-Two REQ Touring cars
in first class condition. One Dali
ton Adding Machine for cash or
good bankable paper. Call at 800
Main St. 1-3-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE..

HELP WANTED-FEMAl.E.'
TEACHERS ,WANTED--IIigh school.
grade, rural. Positions reported
daily to begin after Christmas.
Rush applications. Our fee only
$1,000. Grand Forks Teachers
Agency, Box 573, Grand Forks, N.
Oak. 1920 I'm
WANTED-Office girl, must be good
in figures. Salary SIS per week.
Steady employment. Apply in own
hand writing. Write Tribune No.
900. 1-l9-3t
WANTED--Girl for general house
work. Mrs. George +. Bird, 709-ond
St. Phone ism.
l-20-nt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
FARM. LANDS

- ~, ~, ~. tAKM XANOS ..s..>.
FOR SALE OR fRADE--l60 acres Of
good black, loan soil. $50 acrea
under cultivation. No improve
meAts. 4 miles northwest Of Ra-
leigh Grant Co.. N. OAK. six mlles
east Of Brisbane.-. VIII sell rea-
sonable for cash. and will consider
Southern California land OF. City
lota. For particulars write A.. J.
Rodie. Carson, Grant County. N.
Oak. g t..ss; li4a l-lO-tf
FOR SALE-The 100 acres of land
In section 2>1S8-79, about 9 miles
east Of Bismarck, on the Red
Trail, known, a. the Scrihner. farm
About 100 acres in cultivation.
What is your best offer for it?
Geo. NJ. Register.
t,s 81 gs-.-. .rg; l-16-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20

The large-flowered Japanese chry-
santhemums AZ closely r-fslsted 70
the common white field daisy Of the
eastsrAaU listed States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
TUESDAY, JANUARY 60, 1925
MALE HELP WANTED


500 A WEEK. Man Wanted with
) Ambition, industry and small cap
ital. You can make above amount
or more, distributing .Rawleigh's
Quality Products to steady Con-
sumers. Several fine openings
now available. We teach and help
you do big business and make
more money than you ever made
before. Give age, occupation, ref
erences. w. T. Rawleigh Co. Dept.
ND .3i3, Minneapolis, MINI.
MEN and Women learn barber trade
great demand, big wages. Few
weeks required. Catalog free.
Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D.
or Minneapolis. Minnesota.
l-l9-lm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
News of Our
= Neighbors

WING
MIR. and Mrs. BY. Graham are the
proud parents of q Z lb. boy born to
them at the Bismarck hospital Jan.
18th.
The Wing Independent basket ball
team journeys to Tuttle Friday eve
ming. Jan. l6 to try and take the
strong Tuttle quint into camp.
The radio craze has hit this vi
cinity. George Anderson with his
assistant Byron Knowles have spent
the last few days installing radio
outfits in the surrounding country.
Mr., Anderson has the agency for a
we'll known radio concern.
Harry Mutchler, the Patterson
Land Co. agent here made two day
trip to Medina, Tappen and Crystal
springs on business the first part Of
the week.
Mrs. L. H. Knowles returned Mon
day morning from a short visit to
the Capital City.
The Wing orchestra journeys to
Regain Friday evening to play for
their dance there. There will be .
dance given in. the Wing hall, Friday
the 23rd.s
A sleigh load Of young people from
here drove out to Harriet school No.
2 and held /lrprise party on Miss
Edna Boss, the occasion being her
birthday. Cards and dancing with a
delightful lunch were enjoyed and
everyone returned reporting q real
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20

munity almost as soon as darkness
set in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
EVEN WITH BOSS

Loadon, Jan. 20. John GarricE is
even with his boss. Garrick got
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
VETERAN DIES

Of the school term they will make
their home in Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20

Wx.NTED--Man to work on farm by
',,sGe month. $4,000 per mo. J. E.
Chesak, IL miles Sc Of Bismarck,
] mile S of Stewartsdale. e.
1.16.1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20

FOR RENT-One large room fur
= nished for light housekeeping. Mrs.
tAda Rohrer, go 9th St.
Y 1-2O-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20

FOR RENT-Clean warm room, hot
water heat, in modern home. Close
in. Call at 306-ath St. Phone s02.
l-2O-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
ROOM AND hoard.

FOR RENT Room and hoard for two
ladies, .-$25.00 month. good home
cooking. Phone 978-R. COZ nth
ST.. s3ha>. 1-2O-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20

9. A nsuter pronoun.
10. To cast off.
II. Esprit de corps.
IA. To revolve.
l6. Of the oat.
Is. You and |.
20. Engages.
% An inclination of the head.
%. Hog fat.
"a. A surface.
&c To fondle.
% To describe.
Sc To maintain, or adopt.
81. Securities.
ga. One who notes.
3G. Too warm.
SO. TO petition.
! AZ. One who oils.
AS. Aggregate possessions.
! as. Uncommon.
AZ. To repair.
4S. Firmly established.
49. A flat boat.
81. TO pinch.
So. Snake-like fish.
| So. Headdress.
81. One who rimes.
So. Any.
GO. Advert of negation.-
| G2. TO eject.
G5. TO devour.
&C. TO mistake.
GO. Indefinite article.
60. Thus.
70. To exist.
II. Perform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
: Tribune Classified Advertisements
=P HON II - 49, 49, Y ~.


DRESSMAKING, plain and fancy
/! sewing. Mrs. Chas. Lamb, Room
Z, BusinesA College.
D. In 1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20

FOR RENT-Two furnished, warm
steam heated rooms for light
housekeeping. The Laurain Apis.
B. F. Flanagan.
4 "A 1sA,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS

:. MISCELLANEOUS
SMOKE-Commercial Club 10c cigar,
Little Bi1fy's &c cigar. Cigars Of
Quality, same % first class work
manship. Manufactured by w. F..
Erlsnmsyef. s428 Third Street,
Disharck, N. d.
Z. .=,+s4. ~ y 12.3-2mo.
FOR SALE-Gas range in excellent
condition. First $500 takes it.
Phone 744.
l-16-3t
FOR SALE-Full blood Chester white
boar. Write Roy Small, r. r.. No.
2 or phone 7-F-4, l-l7-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
WORK WANTED

children. Write tribune No. 90G.
l-14.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20

Mrs. L. H. Knowles returned Mon
day morning from short visit to
the Capital City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20

The Wing Independent basket ball
team journeys to Tuttte Friday eve
ming. Jan. l6 to try and take the
strong futile quint into camp.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Flood West Of Washington

There Is food in several parts of the
Shenandoah Valley. and reports have
been sent that the valley turnpike il
submerged at number Of places, that
many creek fords are impossible and
that new bridge in place OF one car
ried off by the flood last Spring is un.
der water. This Is proof Of the great
height to which water has risen in
that section. All the water which
pours into the North and South forks
Of the Shenandoah and into the Shen-
andoah north Of the confluence Of the
Ferry. Flood conditions are also re-
ported at many places In the upper
Potomac Valley, and all this water is
passing or must pass Washington.
High water is looked for in the river
below Great Falls and along the
Georgetown front, and with an unfor.
tunate combination Of wind and tide
property loss may occur on the food
plain. Such precautions 40 can be are
being taken. Rain would aggraVate
the situation, but the Weather Bureau
does not predict rain in the Washing
ton region. The forecast is of fair
weather with rising temperature to-
day and cloudy atmosphere with mod
crate winds tomorrow. Indications are
that the river will be Spectacular at
Washington, and that thousands of
people will watch the rushing water
at Great and Little Falls. but that the
mighty flood from the mountains and
valleys west Of Washington will pass
the falls. roll into the wide river at
Washington and pass to the lower
Potomac and the bay without causing
extensive property loss.
Evening star., 1925-02-14

who use Pullman accommodations.
This excess fare was adopted as war
time expedient for increasing the reve.
nues Of the railroads at a time when
they. under the operation Of the Gov
ernment, needed the money. 1t has
been continued. although conditions
have greatly changed and railroad
finances have decidedly improved. 1t
was acceded to by the public at the
time of it's imposition as were other
exactions and cost additions as a
means Of helping to win the war;
The war has been over for more than
six years, and this surcharge is now
viewed by railroad users as an anduly
protracted hangover" The Senate
votes to end II.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
The Pullman Surcharre

By an overwhelming vote the Sen
ate has adopted a rider to one of the
appropriation bills declaring unlawful
surcharges on railroad fares accom-
panying Pullman reservations. The
other day the Interstate Commerce
Commission, by a divided vote, ruled
In favor Of continuing these sur.
charges. which net the railroad COM
panies of the country, it is estimated
a revenue of about $s7 ,oee, 900 a year.
If this amendment is accepted by the
House it will become law, and will
overrule the decision of the commits.
sion.
The basis Of the commissions de-
cision, as already stated, was that the
surcharge revenues are needed BY the
railroads, and that IL they are cut of
passenger rates must be ircrea sed
generally. BY maintaining the sur
charge, the commission held, those
passengers who cannot afford the
more luxurious form of travel are
given the benefit of comparatively
low basic fare. Maintenance of the
surcharge. therefore, in effect, estab-
fishes two classes Of passenger rates
In this country.
The Senate's vote to negative the
decision Of the commission il, of
course. within the power Of Congress.
That body, creating the Interstate
Commerce Commission, relegated the
general question Of railroad fares and
rates to it. But such a relegation Of
power does not deprive the Congress of
authority. 1t may at any time impose
conditions and prescribe specific rates
If It desires to take over the business
Of schedule making Should the House
now agree to the surcharge amend
ment it WILL in effect, if the commits.
sion's computation OF the railroads
needs is sound, virtually authorize,
perhaps compel, revision OF the pas
senger fare schedule. In any event, the
case will be remanded to the commits
sion.
Abolition Of tho sureharse will, Of
course, be welcomed by all travellers
Evening star., 1925-02-14
All Cry and No Wool.

The Senate last night devoted a spe
cial session of two hours and a quar-
ter to the exclusive consideration OF
District business, according to ar
agreement previously had, with def
mite schedule of bills. The net result
of the session is the addition of Il
pages to the Congressional Record.
One of the seven measures, the frs,
scheduled in order for consideration
was promptly laid before the Senate
and was debated--if the discussion
that ensued can be so styled-for the
full term Of two hours and a quarter
1t was the bill for the regulation OF
motor traffic in the District, the prod
uct of a long series of conferences be-
tween the District committees Of both
houses. The mere reading of the bill
which was insisted upon. took up q
large part Of the time. At no stare in
the proceedings was a serious dispose
tion evinced to secure enactment. OBJ
Jections were raised to various pro
visions, some of which seemed well
founded, but not one amendment
crystallizing an objection was present
ed and voted upon.
A reading of the Congressional Rec.
ord giving an account of these futile
proceedings leaves the impression that
the Senate met last evening not in a
mood of accomplishment, to DISCHARGE
faithfully it's duties as a branch of the
Districts Legislature, but for the pur.
pose Of preventing action. The chair.
man of the District committee was
denied consideration Of the bill nara.
graph by paragraph in order that il
might be amended, and he was also
not permitted to withdraw the bill
when it became evident that it could
not be passed, in order to proceed to
the next item on the program, the bill
providing for series of school con.
structions.
The present session Of Cengre will
close at noon on the 4th of March
After today there are Is Legislative
days remaining. The calendars oi
both houses are congested. In the dis.
cussion of general business a disposi
ton prevails to expedite matters to
avoid needless debate and to get down
to business. Last nights exhibition in
The Senate has been a marked con.
trast. The District committees of the
House and Senate have labored faith.
fully and diligently on all the matters
that were scheduled for considera ton
at that session. In other cases the
judgment OF committees is relied upon
in the main. In this instance the iud..
ment OF the District committees, work.
Ing for the first time in the history of
District legislation Jointly for the Dur.
pose Of effecting results, was disre.
garded.
This is discouraging. The more 50
as the waste of time without results
occurred in the Senate, where the Dis.
trict has usually been given the most
constructively helpful considera ton
But the hope remains that in sheer
shame for this demonstration of in.
effectiveness the Senate may now pro.
ceed seriously to the consideration of
District business in the discharge of
Its constitutional duty and clear the
calendar of those measures upon
which the two committees have
agreed Amend and adopt or reject,
but do not admit impotency to act
at ALL
Evening star., 1925-02-14
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

of their country. standard chronology
OF China begins with the year 2S52
B. c.
Q. Where is the largest medical
library in the world?--C.l NJ.
A. 1t Is said that the United States
Army Medical Library in Washington,
D. c., Is the largest
@. How did Botticeii win this
nickname?-H Z. b.
A. The family name of the Floren-
tine painter is FfIipepi. A brother
who first won the nickname "Botti-
celli' was given 1t by sportive friends
"Botticelli' Qittle barreD chung to the
family.
@. How is the new immigration
law working?-A. c. J.
A. immigration officials are quoted
as saying that six months of the
new law have convinced them that
it is q decided improvement over the
Dillingham; act. Instead of 700 900.
slightly over 100000 will have been
admitted by June, 1925, according to
| present Indications. Maj. Henry II
Curran, com missioner of immigration,
at Ellis Island, where 80 per cent
| OF the European immigrants land,
| is particularly pleased. I'VE are get
| ting half as many as we did under the
| old law, and that Is a good thing for
1 all concerned" he said. 1T is good
| for the country. because we can as
! simulate them better. Therefore, II is
| good for the immigrant He receives
! more attention than he could other
| wise get at the stations, and because
he 10 one of a lesser number his
| opportunities are correspondingly
| better"
Q. How much corn can be husked
| in one day by one man?-C. A.
| A. A good husker can make as high
as 100 bushels, but the average under
| average conditions is from so to 10
bushels in the corn belt.
| Q. What is the toughest wood used
for furniture?-A. H
| A. Hickory Is first, followed by
cork. elm. yellow and sweet birch, oak
| and black walnut.
| Q. Who was the first European to
reproduce porcelains exactly in the
| manner Of the Chinese?-J. F. B.
| A. Johann Frederick Bottger (16s2-
| 1Tts) is so credited.
terry. A. G.
at Halifax, Nova Scotia. December s,
! 1917, was caused by the collision of
two ships, one carrying a cargo of
| war munitions. The total destruction
covered 2ia square miles. This ca
tastrophe was followed by a blizzard.
| greatly hampering the work of res
cue. One thousand one hundred f1fty-
| eight dead bodies were recovered.
1000 were seriously injured, 10000
rendered homeless, and the prop
erty loss was estimated at $4,000, 900.
The French eamship Mt. Blanc, car
| rying munitions, collided with the
Belgian relief ship limo. The French
captain was Capt. Lemodic, the Bel
| gian captain w. J. Harrison. The
| French steamer was accused of not
having used proper signals.
(Have you asked Haskins He does
| not knotc oil the things that people ask
him. but he knoics people toho do know.
Try him. State yonr question briefly,
| torite plainly and irtclose cents in
stamps for return postage. address
| Frederic j. Hasktn, Director. The Star
Information Bureau, Ttoenty- first and C
streets northUest)
Evening star., 1925-02-14

Last week an estimabls lady Of this
city went on a search for a doll with
rag body. She had a doll like that.
when she was n child. and she wanted
ser grandchild to have one. to..
Strange to say-Aor. perhaps, net 10
strange-she was Unable 70 find a
rag-bodied doll in Washington. The
world of dolls moves. too. rag bodies
have given way to bisQue and the
unbreakable materials.
At last the Ikdy arrived In a small
notion store uptown. where she had
traded for many years. She asked
the proprietress for a doll. and was
shown the entire stock. Nothing
suited her, however. until she spice
I box on q shelf.
orphan dolls, read a sign on one
and
what on earth are orphan dolls?''
she asked. -"I thought all dolls were
orphans until adopted"
Then the shop Keeper explain "a
that in that box she placed odds And
ends Of dolls. to be "hxsd up'' this
Fall and sent at Christmas time to the
little children in the various orphan.
ages of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-02-14

Q. In the past 40 years has New
York or Washington registered the
lower temperature?-F. r.
A. The Weather Bureau says that
the lowest temperature registered in
New York City for 1884-1924 inclusive
was 13 degrees below on December 80.
1917 In Washington, ID. c.. tenn
perature of Is degrees below was
registered February II, 1899.
Q. How slowly can an aeroplane
f'y?-P. 8. M.
A. Capt. Lenrier. a French naval
officer, established a new record by
driving a specially built plane at the
low speed of 31A miles an hour.
Q. How many ice-skating rinks
are there In Montreal?-V. K.
A The municipality maintains 10
open ice-skating rinks and there are
"a rinks of the same kind in Montreal.
@. How much grass seed is needed
on q lawn 100 feet by 40 feet?-
W. E. A.
A. About 10 pounds will be right
as one pound is adequate for about
400 square feet.
Q. What will keep horse radish
white that is sealed in bottles?-
G. w. F.
A. 1t is essential that white wine
vinegar be used. Cider vinegar
darkens horse radish.
@. To whom should a new COM
poser send his songs for publication
%. N
A.. The Music Industries Chamber
Of Commerce says that any legitimate
publisher, who has recognized songs
on sale in established music stores,
will give some consideration TO songs
OF the type with which he has been
most successful, but publishers are
not looking for the work of anna
teurs. or for song poems without
music or for songs for which the
music has been ground out TO order
by song sharks.
Q. How fast can bricks be laid?-
NJ E. s.
A. 1t is reported that a bricklayer in
Sheffield, England, established a record
by laying S09 bricks in an hour or more
than Ia a minute.
Japan &C. N.
A. On the contrary, 1t has taken on
a new stimulus within the past six or
eight years. Hundreds Of Buddhist
Sunday schools. organized on the lines
Of Christian Sunday schools. are being
established in Japan. Young Buddhist
priests are addressing meetings in the
parks and along the highways. An in
teresting fact to note Is the adoption
Of Christian hymns. The name Jesus
is changed to "Buddha." Returning
travellers tell Of hearing little japanese
children singing 'Buddha loves me, this
know
@. What good does nitrate of soda
do plants?-W B.
A. Nitrate OF soda is good for plants
and flowers II used in moderation. II
increases the vegetable growth, stim-
ulating the foliage rather than the
flowers. Too much will prove injurious.
Q. When will the next total eclipse OF
the sun occur?-M. ]. NJ
A. The next total eclipse of the sun
will occur January IA, 1925. The region
Of its general visibility is Sumatra and
Borneo and its approximate duration is
1 minutes.
Q. How old is China ?-J. C.
A. Although the Chinese had vari-
Gus legends concerning the antiquity
Evening star., 1925-02-14

appropriation is left at 100000. as
provided in the House bill, the lump
sum payment will eauitably be in
creased by s240,000, or 40 per cent Of
the total Park Commission appropri-
the substantive law is applied to the
whole appropriation the requirements
of equity and of the Park Commission
law concerning division of the cost
will be met automatically. whatever
the amount of the Park Commission
appropriation.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHff4ANDER JOHNSON.

Instinct.
A naocking bird who fingers SO serene
Where all is bleak amid the Winter
scene,
No song attempts; he bravely waits to
49,. greet
The sunshine and the blossom smiling
sweet.
He has no fears like those we mortals
face .ts -
AS changeful seasons go their Gus.
toned pace.
And while we halt and reason and sup.
pose,
He bides his time to sings because He
Knows. *>
Evening star., 1925-02-14

1t Is easy to pick out the foreign
born. They cuss capital instead OF
Congress.-Nashville Tennesseean.
Injured as. we have become to
almost any shock, we shudder at the
thought that we may be nearing the
season when flesh. .eolored bathing
suits viii be the vogue.--Dallas Jour
nal.
A Brooklyn pastor says a man must
be a hero to hts wife. But what is
he to do about 1t II she refuses to
give up the idea that he II Z meal
ticket?-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1925-02-14

Every effort is being made to sup
press vice in the y. q. A. No reliable
method has been discovered for pre-
venting the American citizen from
going to those parts OF Europe where
all kinds Of temptation flourish as
usual.
Evening star., 1925-02-14

If Uncle Sam were by nature a land
grabber. his present position in inter-
national finance would enable him to
bold mortgages on large percentage
of the worlds real estate.