davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
Spears Uncle Dies
in Pennsylvania

County Treasurer G.. l.. Spear has
received word of the death Monday
a tochranton, Pa, Of his uncle.
George Y. Spear. at the age Of 72
years. Mr.. Smear has been IN poor
health for see, al months and his
brother. ". II. Spear of bismarck.
went cas-, at THANKSGIVING time to
visit him. being with him at the
time Of his death. Funeral services
were held Wednesday mt Cochranton
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
Hedstroi,ts Returns y
With John Drennen

Deputy Sheriff Ted nedstrom re!
+nrned last evening from Crawford,
Ncbraska. bringing with Kim John
Drennen. .a.yl1o was taken into custody
there and later cpnfesspds to the theft
snf money and ether articles from the
Runyan Lumber company III Bis
marck. Crawford ,authortties notified'
Bismarck officials and HedstTom was
sent otter the prisoners He waived'
extradition. and will likely be arr.
raigned before Judge Jansonius in
Juvenile court on a grand larceny
charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
Statesmen

WE WANT r. live convincing sales
man who can sell to bankers and
leading business houses our nigh
class nationally known line of art
and commercial calendars. celluloid.
leather and art metal advertising
specialtics. Only men seeking u
permanent connection will be con-
sidcrcd. To those who can qualify,
with record Of successful road OK
pericnccs and satisfactory business
and personal references. VIC offer
liberal commission contract with
weekly drawing account to start.
New season opens December 2Sth.
Quick action necessary. Establish
cd forty years; Dun rating AA-Al.
Experienced. capable men please
write or wire THE AMERICAN
ART WORKS. Inc. CoshoctOn.
Ohio. l2-26-it
WANTED-Hcap makes
$500 monthly selling our new gum
and peanut machine to merchants.
No experience necessary. Big COM
mission. Salary and commission to
men who prove ability. Ilurd,
wholesale. New York Life Building.
Kansas City. Mo. l2-2G-lt
Strange Battery Com
pound. Charges discharged batter
les instantly. Eliminates old method
entirely. Gallon free to agents.
Lightning Co., s.. Paul, Minn.
l.l6 l-2-9- l6
MAKE 5000 weekly, sell retailers live
wire speciality. Salary and cX-
penses guaranteed against commits.
sions. STANDARD MFG. CO.. c.
dar Rapids, Iowa. l2-26-lt
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
MEETING on ST,l ,l'KIiOlDE,,S

Tho regular annual meeting OF
the stock khnld"r; Of the First Ma
tinnal Bank "f bismarck for the
election of directors for the cnSilinS
Year will bc hcI,l at til" bank be-
tween the hours "f II and !:
o'clock IL. IN. on Tue csday, Jan. IL,
1926.
l2-l2-l9-2G: -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
TRAPPERS ON
MOUSE RIVER
HAVE RIGHTS
Those Who Travel Up and
Down the Ice Not COnSid-
cred as TrcSDasSerS

Trappcrs and hunters who travel
on the ice up and down the Mouse
river are not trcspasSing on the land
admitting the stream, attorney gen
rral George Shafcr has held in an
opinion to W. T.. Bycrly. chief state
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago. Dec. &c. tR PouI,ry
alive firmcr: receipts ! ears; fowls
10 to 2C; spring %: turkeys 30;
~ to 2l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

receipts; market unchanged. Eggs no
receipts; market unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
lsAllcn UI,TTER

Fargo. y. d.. Dee. 26.--LP-Buttcr-
fat: churnng cream Sc; packing
stock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE FOR SALE--Caoinet
phonograph. and records. bookcase cs.
dining table and chairs. bcdstcad
and dresser. chairs and rockers,
kitchen cabinet. % Remington rifle,
pair mems skates. Phone 1862:
5lS 9th St., rear door. l2-23-3t
FOR SALE New Logodyne big
fNe" with accessories including
microphonc loud speaker. This is
a fine radio and can be bought at
big discount. Other radios
also. Phone 54s-M. l2-l9-lwk
FOR SALE-Choice Imported Ger
man Rollers and Hartz Mountain.
also native singers. Cages, seeds.
treats. etc. Phone 1851. Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. OAK, Box 72s.
lO-l2-3m
FOR SALE-Palasaidc velvet rug.
Ok ~. Has been used about 6
months. Will sell for half price.
Write Mrs. Graves at S0G-Sth st.
l2-22-lw
FOR SALE-Sevcral extra quality
diamond rings. priced very reason
able. James W. Marek, Wilton. No.
n'k. l2-l5-lm
For SALE--One 25xl5O lot, we'll To-
Gated. near school. Write Tribune
No. IL. ~ ,- l2-11-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
SHELL. corn
CHICAGO GRAIN

Ono cent per. pound discount under
- ID. Ear corn 81 cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26

LOST
LOST-Small black bag containing
two Bibles with few baby articles.
Finder please return to SO3-7th St.
Receive reward. 1926 Il
LOST-Bunch Of keys on key ring.
Return to Tribune for reward.
12-23-St
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
rUK SALE OR TRADE--Furn,sned
hotel located at Zap. N. u. This
is a real hotel bargain that it will
pay you to investigate. Good town,
good location. Write Tribune No
81. l0-12-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
HELP WANTED-rEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMAl.E
LADY COOK WANT ED-Must be
good pastry cook. Write killdeel
Cafe, Killdeer, No. OAK.
9-2b-ti
WANTED--A school girl to wOrk for
board and room. Some wages.
Mrs. W. a. Woodmark, G2l-Gth st.
Phone Gl9W. 12-23-3t
WANTED AT ONCE--A good dining
room girl. Hotel Washburn. Wash
burn. n. Oak. ,2-22-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL
kPll.kPIl.o--This treat n,eut guar.
snteed to stop seizures or money
returned. No hromides. narcotics.
Try st our risk. Hunter L.sbcra.
tories, 900 Scott. Little Rock. Ark.
7.17-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26

STRAYED OR STOLEN
black tw0-ycar-
steer. $500 reward for informa-
tion leading to recovery. J. L.
Chcsak, Bismarck. n. u.
l2-29-lwk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26

FOR kENT-Smali strictly modern
house. Phone G.. 12-2l-tt
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Maybe he had heard of the United States and considered
the country dry for comfort Anyway great difficulty
experienced in getting this white camel ashore from the
S. S. Heenus when the latter docked New York
0P Photos
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The Monument, clouds
and setting sun, with the
Mirror Basin of the Lincoln
Memorial in the fore
ground.
9Underwood Underwood.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

When the United States
Army team defeated the British
poloists at Hurlingham, Eng
land. The photograph shows
one of the British players
getting first 60 at the ball in
the initial match. King George
and Queen Mary attended the
games.
0P A. Photos
Evening star., 1925-07-11

The best they can do is to show
wounds, sores, evidence of hunger and
frightened, haunted eyes. Sometimes
they make timid and appealing calls
to us, but they seem to feel that it Is
almost forlorn hope to seek food or
shelter from a man. Their experience
with human nature has been hard.
1t Is remarkable that so many per-
sons processing love of nature, rever-
ence for its author and many fine
sentiments concerning civilization, cul-
ture, uplift and all that are Indifferent
lures. A crippled, starving dog may
excite no compassion. A poor cat,
eloquent with signs of struggle, hunger
and varied forms of misery, is driven
off without a bit to eat or a gentle
word. Sometimes person will say, as
though to excuse a hardness of nature.
II don't like cats anyway" Another
may say, only tramp dog" That is
the particular reason the dog needs a
helping hand. There is credit in being
klnu 10 the creature that needs 1t.
Kindness to the creature that does not
need it is often but mean flattery. The
more forlorn the creature the more
good In helping it.
These New York men and women
set a good example in taking the part
of the Polar bears. More and more
people are looking with pity on Gagged
animals, and are insisting that they
shall be well treated. In public ZOOS,
and in our own especially, one feels
that everything that is kind and wise
is done for the good Of the animals,
and that they pass their days in com
fort and more security than they would
in the wild state.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

enumeration in all of the States would
yield a very much larger total of
casualties than that reported
Traffic appears to have been the
chief cause of these holiday tragedies.
There were collisions between ma
chimes. and there We're also grade
crossing accidents which took a heavy
toll of life. The use of the motor car
was exceptionally heavy throughout
the country. As Independence day fell
on Saturday advantage was taken of
an extended holiday period from mid
day on Friday until Monday morning
Several million people were on the
road. The highways were congested.
There was much carelessness.
The number of deaths and injuries
due to fireworks was small. The direct
observance Of the anniversary did not
in itself take a heavy toll of life and
limb. Much has been gained I'm this re-
spect. Had the old conditions pre-
vailed last Saturday and Sunday, how
ever, with unstinted use of deadly ex
plosives by "celebrants" of all ages,
and with the motor car as freely in
use, the total of casualties in the
name of Independence day Observance
would have been appalling.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Countrywide Air Routes
Believed to Be Near at Hand

New York Chicago course is empha-
sized by the Anaconda Standard, which
states that ''it was necessary to ac-
quire and light an airway with as
emergency landing fields and 56 bea-
cons, at an expense of $500 000." AS
to the future, the Standard believes it
air mail service will be extended in all
directions"
Remarking on the public interest in
crossing the continent by air, the Des
Moines Tribune tells how thousands
on thousands of Des Moines people
went to the vicinity of the air mail
field to see the arrival of the first
plane of the regular transcontinental
air mail service with mail for the city,
The Charlotte Observer, however, be-
lieves that ten years hence the peo-
pie will be accepting the air mail with
the same lack of concern with which
they now receive the mail by railroad
train
Aside from the direct importance of
developing the postal service, the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram sees great sig
nificance in the night routes as a
means of eXpediting the DEVELOPMENT
of commercial aviation in the United
States by private individuals and cor
porations, through making available
technical data concerning night opera
ton over an illuminated airway" Evil
dence of the notable progress of sci
ence also is found by the Springfield
Ohio, News, which believes recent de-
velopmentS preSage much for the fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
A Huge Success.

If the arrangements of the New
Haven or the New York Central were
asked what branch of business was
the best and what new development
in transportation was proving the
most profitable, both would agree
that the excursion department was a
feature and the Montreal run more
profitable than operating three
cylinder locomotives or auto trucks in
place of freight trains.
Last week end these two roads car
ried so many hot and arid New York
ers on an education excursion to the
famous old Canadian metropolis for
$40 head, up and delivered back,
that both refused for several days to
make public the number of excursion
lists for fear an envious public might
demand excursions every day. The
two roads took 2,003 persons on that
first experimental excursion.
The trains were operated on fairly
fast schedules, but not as limited
trains, and the cars were all day
coaches, but the eager tourists didn t
mind that at all. They returned Sun
day night the same way, arriving in
New York Monday morning, and
minded the trip back even less. Crews
of the excursion trains reported no
trouble and a great deal of harmony.
Wall Street Journal.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Kindness to Animals.

The American Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals has
brought legal action against an i'm.
porter of wild animals, and charges
him with cruelty to Polar bears. The
charge is that the man kept 81 Polar
bears seven months in cages in which
they could not turn around and could
not stand. An agent of the society re-
ported that the bears were emaciated
and crippled by confinement in the
crates in which they were shipped
from Germany and England last Fall
Even more distressing details are set
forth. 1t seems unnatural that an i'm.
porter Of animals should be cruel to
the point Of reducing the sale value Of
his stock. 1t would be reasonable that
feeling for dumb creatures, would seek
to keep them in as good condition for
sale and profit as he could. In advance
of the court proceedings the officials
of the society have said that it is the
worst case of dumb-brute mistreat-
ment handled by them in so years.
1t is praiseworthy thing, creditable
to our civilization, that there are per-
sons who will give time to taking the
part of animals against men who NAL
treat them. The man who will save a
dumb beast from suffering has some
thing finer in his spirit than the man
who is Indifferent. Animals suffer be-
cause of the cruelty, coarseness and ig-
horace of some men, and they cannot
tell In words OF their distress and pain.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Independence Day Losses

Compilation of the tragedies incident
to the observance of Independence
day places the deaths at over $50 and
the injuries of more than 400, not
counting the Boston cabaret disaster,
which itself took more than 40 lives.
This is probably an incomplete record
This fact is indicated by the statement
that Illinois reports 81 dead and over
100 injured, more than one-fifth Of
the mortalities and one-fourth of the
effected within Chicago. Actually the
record for Illinois was more complete
than for the other States, and the dis
EsssiaS conclusion is that as full an
Evening star., 1925-07-11

O. What salary do the president,
secretary and treasurer of the Ameri-
can Legion receive?-E. c.
A. The American Legion says that
the national commander receives ST.
| 200 national adjutant, $500; national
treasurer, no salary
O. What is the difference between a
fog and a cloud?-A. S.
A. 1t is a difference of height from
the earth. Fog is a cloud on the earth;
cloud is a fog in the sky.
@. When were diamonds first found
in South Africa?-B. d. c.
A They were discovered in 1867.
South African diamonds constitute
more than 80 per cent of the world s
supply. From their discovery to the
present time they have yielded go
| 900, 600 carats.
Q. Who was the first boxing cham
| pion of England?-G. T. G..
A. James Figg was the first recog
nized champion of England. No date
of Figgs birth is obtainable, but it is
supposed to have been about 1895.
| Figg weighed about 1876 and stood
close to feet. He was born at
Thame, in Oxfordshire, England. He
| died December s, 1874. Previous to
| 1919 Figg was known as a first-class
swordsman, cudgeler and boxer. He
| was considered more adept as a back
| sWordsman than a pugilist, but later
I he took more to boxing, defeating
| every man he met in stand-up fights.
Q. Who gave New England" its
| name e. II.
! A. Capt. John Smith Travelled the
| coast as far east as the Penobscot
| i've, vi 20 Tav
| in 16141616, made a map of the re
gion, and suggested the name of New
| England. "A new charter was drafted
| in 1920 under this name.
@. How much water-power can be
| developed IN the United States?-C. S
| A. Charles p. Steinmetz calculated
on the basis of collecting every rain
| drop that falls in the United States
and all the power it could produce or
| its way TO the ocean, being developed
that there would be possible about
| 300,000,0 900 horsepower. This repre-
| sents about the present annual con
sumption of coal
Q. How does the density of Betel
| geuse compare with that of the sum
| n. V. G.
! A While this star has a diameter
| oUO times tndt OF the sun, 1t mas a den
| sity of not more than one -thousandtf
| part of that of the air in a room. The
| sun is IA times as dense as water.
| Q. Can an ex-British soldier receiv
| ing a pension from the British gov
ernment become an American citizer
and still retain his pension-T. J. J.
| A. The British Library of Informa
| ton says that an ex-British soldier
! does not forfeit his pension by becom
| ing an American citizen.
Q. Who We're the paIlbearers al
George Washington's funeral? &C
| w. L.
A. Coils. Little, Sims. Payne, Wifi
| sin, Ramsay and Marsteler.
Q. In how many states can matter
exist?-F. c.
"A. 1t exists in three states-soIid
| liquid and gaseous.
Q. What was the largest of the ole
clipper ships?-J. o. T.
A. The Great Republic, which wa.
325 feet long, SO feet beam, with g
depth of hold of 81 feet. The capacity
was 1000 tons.
Q. Do more men or women remarry
Evening star., 1925-07-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

HOneysuckles.
Blossoms climbin' round the gate.
Smilin' at the sky,
Where the honeysuckles wait
AS the hours go by.
Palaces are reared in pride,
Fortresses are made
To command the reverence wide
Which to pow'r is paid.
Yet such splendor's incomplete
Wheresoe'er you roam.
Blossoms with a fragrance sweet
Whisper, Here is home"
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Intellectual Turbulence

After ALL" remarked the solemn
soliloquist, when man has the
Bible and Shakespeare he possesses
the thoughts that are most worth
while"
And yet" replied Senator Sorghum,
what are you going to do? If you
quote the Bible, you are liable to
collide with Darwinianism, and if you
recite Shakespeare you risk a con-
troversy on the Baconian theory"
Evening star., 1925-07-11

A war against flirting in the streets
of Washington is to be declared. The
fictitious Mikado who decreed in
words succinct whoever flirted, leered
or winked, unless connubially linked.
should straightway be beheaded," was
altogether too severe. Yet he appears
to have had the germ Of fine idea.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
A Yearn for Autocracy,

"If there should be another war
would you be willing to see property
conscripted as well as men?''
II surely would" answered Farmer
Corntossel. "Nothin' would please me
better than to have the power. Of the
state step in with full military au-
thority an settle this here cussed
mortgage its own way"
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Whenever an accident occurs atten-
ton is concentrated on making that
particular spot more safe, which helps
to account for the fact that the next
accident occurs at some other point
whose needs of safeguarding have
been neglected.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Russians who assume that the fight
in China Is fight for sovietism dem
onstrate the willingness of human am
bition to assume any kind of dis
creditable responsibility rather than
be out of camera range
Evening star., 1925-07-11

The country is now consuming more
oil than it produces, which means
that it will eventually be producing
more automobiles than people can
supply with fuel. The parking prob
lem may yet solve itself.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Publicity works in curious ways.
The recent earthquake will deter no.
body from going to Santa Barbara,
and has called attention to it's advan-
tages of natural beauty and enterpris-
ing citizenship.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

An increase in the cost of next
Winters anthracite is feared. This
will enable the average citizen to
know precisely what he is going to do
with any money saved to him by tax
reduction.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

The Riffs are not eminently power
full as warriors, but they have i'm
pressed themselves as strategists by
prolonging the difficulty and making it
expensive to France.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

An enduring topic has been fixed
upon this time by Col. Bryan. What
ever may be said on the subject evolu-
ton will never be as completely for
gotten as 10 to ! L."
Evening star., 1925-07-11
The Truth and Nothing But,

Although the politician seeks
To shun words of asperity,
The truth our weather man still
speaks
And risks unpopularity.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Vocabulary Less Voluble.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
An adjective doesn't sound old and
threadbare to the man in whose COM
plimentary write-ups 1t appears.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

At the Dayton, Tenn, rally Col.
Bryan will not be interrupted as he
was last Summer by an unruly gallery
that insists on singing Sidewalks Of
New York"
Evening star., 1925-07-11
One of the Lost Arts.

From the Baker (oreg.) Democrat.
There may be a few darning needles
left in the world, but they won't be
found In the modern hope chests.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Jud Tunkins says when a man buys
clothes now he's got to take his choice
between appearing questionable or
looking funny.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
One for ths Radio.
From the Baltiu

From the Baltimore Sun.
The radio has one advantage over
la phonograph. 1t doesn't perpetuate
popular songs.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Commercial Advantage.

The Arctic voyager takes heart,
Yet often dwells in sad neglect.
The iceman drives his little cart
And gains both profit and respect.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
School Yards for Parking.
} Portland Press Herald

From the Portland Press Herald.
Speaking of parking space for autos.
why not make use of the school yards
when the Summer tourist business
begins to demand plore. space2
Evening star., 1925-07-11
The One Sure Thing.

From the Indianapolis Star.
No one can get a reputation as a
prophet by predicting the downfall Of
"a European cabinet.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
July Discomfort.

Our prayers for rain were an.
swered."
Yes" answered the man with the
wilted collar. I'VE didn't go strong
enough. We ought to have prayed for
snow"
Evening star., 1925-07-11
hate by Mail-Payable i'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Nirginia
All Other States
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news dis
patches credited to ii or not otherwise cred
tied IN this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

"a bootlegger makes money so
easy" said Uncle Eben, dat he
hasn't yet worked up plan to hold
de undertaken up foh commissions"
Evening star., 1925-07-11

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morn
inE edition, is delivered by carriers within
nc city at go cents per month; daily only.
20 cents per month: Sunday only. 20 cents
per month. Orders NAV ne sent by mail or
telephone Main 5000 Collection is made by
carrier at the end of each month.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

.: DO Jewish rabbis ever teach in
Christian colleges?-A. Il.
A. The Federal Council or Churcnes
mas recently issued the statement that
Jewish rabbis are lecturing in Protes-
tant theological seminaries on race re.
latIons as exchange professors. Chris
tlan ministers are speaking at Jewish
colleges and institutions on the broth
erhood Of races.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Q. Do more men or women remarl
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Q. What is the difference between a
fog and a cloud?-A. S.
A 1t is a difference of height from
the earth. Fog is a cloud on the earth;
cloud is a fog in the sky.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

@. When were diamonds first found
in South Africa ?-B. d. c.
A. They were discovered in 1867
South African diamonds constitute
more than 80 per cent of the world S
supply. From their discovery to the
present time they have yielded 90
900 900 carats.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

@. What Attorney General had the
longest term Of office?-G. II. B.
a. William Writ served as .Attorner
General longer than any other incum
bent of the Office. his service of l.
years, l8l7-1S29 overlapping the terms
OF Presidents Monroe and John Quincy
Adams
Evening star., 1925-07-11
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

@. What salary do the president,
secretary and treasurer of the Ameri-
can Legion receive?-E. G.
A. The American Legion says that
the national commander receives ST.
200; national adjutant, $500; national
treasurer, no salary.