davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
He Needn't Worry

Martin Durkn. Chicago murderer, is reported
ready to give himself up provided h" is given &,
fair and impartial trial.
BY this does he mean a trial where defense at
torn"ys Will be permitted to ntcrposc every delay
known to the legal profession? Or, perhaps, trial
where tn" state will cOurtcOuSly agree not to com,
bat any plea Of temporary, partial, sporadic or in
tcrmittcnt insanity that the defense might raise?
Taking it by and large the defendant in Grim
inal trial in America gets fair trial, and then
some. Durkin needn't worry. No other country in
tn" world is lcncnt with its criminals after ar
rest and before sentence. We
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
Whence the Gasoline?
Grand Forks Herald

NridHu FORKS herald
Or. A. G. Leonard. University of North Dakota
BIOLOGIST, says that the samples of oil submit cd
as having come from the district at Robinson, n.
d.. where something OF an oil furry is on, are re-
hncd gasoline 1t had previously been reported
tlat oil found in the vicinity of Robson could be
used successfully in its natural state to operate an
automobile engine
IL rehned gasoline has been found in that vicinity
either nature has been unusually accommodating o.
somebody has been sailing the property AS
Stunning that clear gasoline has not been produce /
somewhere deep down IN the bowels Of the earth
by processes yet unknown to man. and that there
mas bcch no seepage from gasoline tanks in the
vicinity possibility which appears to have been
eliminated by examination there appears to be no
escape from the conclusion that the OIL has been
placed there for similar to those which led
10 the sailing OF mines in many gold district
namely to create false impression of the facts in
order That property might be sold at a fctt GUS val
@itoh or that in some other way money might be
Obtained from unsuspecting persons upon false
representation of the facts
A good deal of mystery surrounds the whole sit
'iatlon' but no matter what the true explanation
may be, we have the declarat on of geologist o,
standing the only one, by the way, who can BIZ
idenuhed as having made examination of thu
property, to the effect that there is no reason {,
oeleve that oil exists in appreciable quantities il
the vicinity of Robinson, and that those who inyes
money in drilling operations there are merel
gambling, with every prospect Of losing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
Buy Christmas Seals

The annual sale of Christmas Seals is now under
way in Bismarck and Bureigh county. as well as
throughout the state and nation and no person can
cost than i'm purchasing supply of the little health
stickers and using them all mail matter Bis
5 marck's slogan is "A Christmas Seal On All De.
Cember Mail.
Ninety've per cent Of all money raised through
the sale of the Christmas Seals in North Dakota
remains within the state, only five per cent going
to the national organization. or the total raised
locally. 80 per cent is used right home, while the
other As per cent is used within the state. Bis
Community Council in furthering its work for sup
plying milk to the undernourished
.sF Some Of the things accomplished here with funds
derived from the sale of seals include the provd-
ing Of health survey in the schools and full time
school nurse hospital for children with dis
-eased threats, dental work and optical work for
needy children. and the furnishing of extras to
tuberculosis patients in hospitals
- travelling health clinic in the state has been
made possible from the sale of Christmas Seals
and this clinic has Travelled $3.50 miles and COW
cred nine counties during the five months il has
been in service. The clinic has examined 4,1Oa
/ persons held 81 clinics, made IS home calls had
40 conferences gave 9S8 temporary emergency treat
ments, recognized 255 tuberculosis cases and 35S
heart abnormalities.
~ Mrs E. J. Taylor is chairman of the seal sale
the quota has been set at five cents per capita
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR
TON-CONTINUED

One Of the men told nc that It
took him quite a while TO come to,
for | walked out, paying no more at
tcntion to anyone. The minute he
could speak however, he began to
make his threats, telling them all
he would do me and do me right.
When our soaking pit superlntend-
cnt told me this, ! warned him to
be careful and | said to him, that
it would be very easy for the man to
pull the crane over little too far
and drop an ingot of hot steel on
the head of the man below.
you'd never know what hurt YOU
Potts. ! told him.
"Hc1l never do that to me- said
the superintendent laughing. Hes
too big coward. They take it all
out in talking.'
really thought no more about 1t,
for | knew the men IN the mill from
highest to lowest took all sorts OF
chances every day.
Well, Sgd. this afternoon, Paula
came in and asked nc to take her
over to the soaking pit. With her
leading man we went toward them.
! was explaining everything to them.
As we came to the pits introduced
Mr.. Potts to Miss Pcricr ard Stanley,
her leading man.
"You'vc come just at the right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
True Thank Sgiying

Precedent ,oodrc in hig Thank giving UrOriH
nation reminded Ms Of the grave moral rC$pon
rihil,iv tina. comes with MATERIAL prosperity:
",s VIC h,y. crown and pro.pcrcd in matcri,
lbinrs so aI-,, ,hnuII we progress in moral and
.jr,,,,,1 ,h.nr, We arc -, Cod fearing people.
vino ,bonla &C., ourselves; against evil and strive
for riphtcou ness in living and observing the Go
1o, U,,Io w., cbould from, nur ahund1urr hclp an
s,~vo t,ose les; fortunately placed"
G,,.dru Ru!c Sunday appointed by the Near t,aa
Relief with President Coolidgc's cndora cment. is
DESIGNED as 4 dav for inventory Of our material
nrosperitv in relation to moral obligations with
on,v five nor cont Of tho worlds area and six per
,en, of tic ro,ul,tion we h.,vc acquired half of
,ho worIa.. roh We nroducc onctbird of the
,nrIds stool. ono half ~ tho coal. 60 pcr cent of
th, iron. conner. zinc and petroleum; A. per cent
&C. tho cereals We have % pcr cent of the world
railway n,iIc,ro AZ nor cen, of tho ,olcnhouc and
tolour,p, ,vircs. ~ nor conf Of the automobile
,rucks and s, pcr cent Of the worlds passenger
We have more comforts. convcnicnccs and lux
,.ios than any o,hor ,,tion in fine world and hay,
Thorn moro couitotlv distributed amonr our popu.
latiou Last wear after satisfying orr every need
and r,,endjnr billions on Iuyuries we had net saw
inys mr. increase of wealth amounting 10 more than
81, ooo ooo 600
our ra,io,,l ,,o,,,b is ,broo timos tb,t of cro,t
pb,,,i, five timo, ,b,, of Eranco nina timos that
-, cr,.,,, ,,co1yo ,i,,o ,b,, -, It,iv !, oxceods
the combined ,o,aIs IF ,:rca, Britain France Ger
mann, ,,,ry Sr,i, ,rcor,ir, Brazil Chin, lndi,
aud ,Ioxi.o
,roo,or ,.o b,ro ,l mas, ,,,lo oovornmop,
II ,b u,or,d ,,rdo ubir Ef and ,ronortv ar,
s,fo Wa bavo r, a,vcrnmon, (, VOL, admin; stored
tho, oru, .hiI 81, ,b o,ior, ,voro .,,coer
i'm, ,,dor ro. t,,r,ors ~, ,x,ti ~ actual,
bd ,ob,,d ,r, h,,ad ,,,, =, ~ , nor,io ~ III,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
Tonight's Radio

This is good night to stay home
and turn the dals on your radio
set. Tune in on any station LISTED
below.
Eastern Time
WIZ (455) 8:25-Conccrt by New
York Philharmonic Orchestra.
kDkA (309) S:3O---Conccrt.
WCAE (46l.3) S:3O-Studio con
cert.
WGY (379.5) l0:3O-Dancc. pro
gram.
Central Time
WHAS (399.S) 7:30-Concert.
WCCO (4l6.G 8:l5-Musical pro
gram.
kSD (54j.D 9-Orchcstral pro
gram.
kTHS (37l.S) 9-Dancc concert.
kYW $3.50 ll--Musical selections
WDAF (365.O ll:45-Nighthawl
Frolic.
Mountain Time
kOA (322.4D 9--Orchestral sclcc
tions.
Pacific Time
kPO (42S.3 8-Orchestra concert
KGO (36l.2) 8:l0-Band concert.
XII (l6O ll-Midnite Frolic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
TOM r.
OaES II

The light in pipe will show you
the way through more things than
getting lit yourself will.
The best reflections come from
thinking instead of looking into mil
rOrs.
Skirts were shortened because tn"
women hated to have them brush
against gOssips.
A gentleman will not cuss before
ladies, not even when the ladies are
too drunk to hear him.
You have to cultivate good habits
The bad ones grow wild.
Government is gamble. And, in
foreign countries now, the king is
not as high as the jack.
Shouldn't a change be made IN
American playing cards; jack high,
then queen, then king?
The question Of the age is, "Shc'5
older than that
No woman ever won Il bridge priz"
at her party.
What's become of the old ashioncd
girl who used to kiss her mother
goodnight after coming in from
party!
lCopyright, 1925, NEA Service, lncD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28

New York. Nov. 2S.Talc :cllcrs
never tire of pointing out the incon-
gruous and ironic sidelights OF New
York life.
The other night was passing a
Iiddish cafe just off Seventh avenue
1t is frequented largely by young
women and men from the CLOAK and
suit belt most of whom have never
Travelled more than 20 miles beyond
the Hudson river.
As the door Sang open | heard
the strumming Of guitar and the
air Of song familiar to my once
western ears. | peered inside and
saw IA girl in the l0-gallon hat Of the
wide open spaces and she was sing
ing such fine old cowboy ballads as
''Don't Bury Me on the Lone Prai
rie." sixteen Gamblers" and The
Cowboys LAMENT while the chill
drcn Of the East Side chcered fol
n+orc.
IN one corner sat three cowboys
from AN uptown vaudeville act al
most in tears.
p. Sin the event this tale is
doubted by some. the young lady
WAS Margaret Larkin, late Of Las
Vegas. n. NJ, and once Il newspaper
woman in Albuquerque. Like all the
rest of the entertainment world that
comes to New York she has her eye
on Broadway and is trying to strum
her way there via the minor cafes.
Strolling along 59th street after
dinner stopped to look in the win
dow Of a pawn shop.
Prominently displayed was tray
of Phi Beta Kappa keys, ranging
in size from the large and impressive
keys of a generation or so ago to the
tiny, bcjewcllcd style of today. They
could be purchased from so cents up
What price college glory?
Not so long ago the entire nation
was being thrilled by cables out
of Hawaii telling Of the fears con-
corning the PN-9 and its gallant
crew of Pacific flyers. headed by the
brave Commander Rodgers.
Saw this same Commander Rodgers
now lost in crowd of merry makers
at the Club Mirador.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28

thank you both for showing us the
treasures. ! hope the bau robber
chief won't cone back any more to
hurt you
81 think Morgiana scared him off
for good" said Ali Bahia.
(To Be ContinuedD
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, IncD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
PIONEERS TO MEET

Valley City.-The Old Settlers an.
nual meeting will be held here De-
cember 3 at the Piller theatre. The
business meeting will be held at
$3.50 in the afternoon, after which a
picture show will be given. The
guests will be entertained at supper
and then and "old time" dance will
be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
ALFALFA PAYS

kulm.-O. F. McCulloch of Med
berry had field Of alfalfa this year
which brought him in an estimated
return of $65 per acre. The first
crop was cut for hay on June Is
yielding one and onc-half tons pei
acre. The second crop was cut for
seed on October 5, yielding 125
pounds Of clean seed per acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
OPENS STUDIO

Wilton.--A. S. Nelson, formerly q
photographer with the Fargo Forum
Chicago American and st. Paul DIS
patch. has opened a photograph stu
do here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
DARLINGTON MAN HURT

Carrington.-Ray Westerlund Of
this city is in the hospital here with
broken Shoulder as the result of
falling l6 feet into the unloading pit
of the elevator now being constructed
to replace the old building of the
Lemert Grain company, which burn
ed last summer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Minot.-A class of ten nurses was
recently graduated from st. Joscph's
hospital training school. Following
the graduation exercises banquet
was given, covers being laid for over
100 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28

Surety everyone purchase at least Il lew or IN
seals. Besides providing funds which do so much
good tho state The seals make attractive decor
atoms for your Christmas mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
STATE BRIEFS
VICTIM OF APOLEXY

LaMoure.-Gustav Zieman Of this
city passed away Sunday following d
few hours Hines which resulted from
a stroke of apoplexy which he suffer
cd late Saturday. Funeral services
were held Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
MEAT MARKET BURNS

CarsOn.-The meat market and bak-
cry at Leith we're destroyed by fire
early Saturday morning. the blaze
starting from an overheatcd stove in
the bakery. Neighboring towns re-
sponded quickly to calls for help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
DEPOT AGENT TO JAMESTOWN

Wilton-R. c. Pravitz, who has been
in charge of the N. p. station here
for the past Is years. has gone to
jamestown. where he will be side dis
patcher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28
At The Movies
CAPITOL.

CAIllOA
When woman chooses to be
wrcckcr of the lives Of men, she can
make World War seem trivial.
Look at Helen Of Troy; look at
Cleopatra; think of the countless
lost through the Vaccinations of
Of royalty!
1t is on such premise that the plot
Of "Havoc' is founded-that sensa-
tional play which has been picturized
by William Fox under the direction
of Rowland V. Lee and which will
open here at the Capitol Theatre
Monday.
While the background Of the story
is the western front in France, the
embodiment Of the plot has more to
do with the devastation wrought by
one designing woman than with that
done by shellfire and bayonet. The
war serves to emphasize the havoc
motif. and the picture contains
numerous sequences of trench fight
The war scenes are true to life
or true to death. whichever you
choose. Perhaps it is because Row
land V. Lee, who directed, was an
officer in the American army in
France as we'll as because three
hundred extra actors appearing as
soldiers actually saw service over
seas in either the British or Amer
lean forces.
ELTINGE THEATRE
An exciting automobile race, with
bull fight. prize fight or two and
goodly share of laughs thrown in
for good measure are the chief com
ponents of "The Pace That Thrills"
"a pulse-quickening and laugh evok-
ing picture which will be shown at
the Eltingc Monday and Tuesday.
True to its title. the picture is
declared to maintain pace that
thrills from start to finish. Playing
in the leading roles are Ben Lyon
and Mary Astor, while supporting
cast includes such we'll known film
names as TulIy Marshall, Fritzi
Brunette, Thomas Holding, FRITZ
Richmond, Evelyn Walsh Hall,
Charles Boyer and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28

No woman ever won bridge Prize
that was as good as the one she gave
at her party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-28

The light in pipe will show you
the way through more things than
getting lit yourself will.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
FATHER BURKE SPEAKS
At SACRED HEART CHURCH

The Catholic Church got its
charter from the words of Christ
and is the only church which
sclaims to teach with the certain au-
stflority of God, declared the Rev
erend Father Burke last night
while participating in the Paulist
Fathers lectures at the Sacred
Heart Church.
Asserting that the Catholic
Church is the only one that can
be traced back to the days of
Christ, and that there is but one
church of Jesus Christ, he said
that the Apostles were the only
ones authorized to carry on the
work of Christ. and that they
taught that Even il an angel
from heaven spoke differently from
themselves he should not be
needed.
There is but one church that
claims to speak as the Apostles
spoke" he said, land only one
church that claims to speak with
Divine authority. That church is
the Catholic Church"
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
BRITAIN HOPES
FOR MEET
ON ARMS
Aerial Strength of France
Proving Thorn in Side
of England
By F. A. WRAY
international News Service

LONDON, Dee 3.-With startling
tales of developments in the French
air force being whispered about,
Great Britain is hopeful that the
disarmament movement which is
under way in Geneva today will
gain momentum until it actually
results in an agreement for reduc-
ton OF land, air, and submarine
forces.
Discussion on disarmament, which
the League of Nations committee
Is holding, will not lead to aboli-
ton of any branch of warfare, it is
generally admitted here, but there
are hopes that at least reduction
can be eventually agreed upon.
French air strength always has
been a thorn in the side of Great
Britain, and every now and then
there come rumors of great new
strength in the French aviation
forces, which lead experts to point
out that France is but few miles
distant from England and could
easily wage an annihilating war
fare on England from the air.
England,s aerial home defense to-
day is about $50 planes, equipped
for battle.
1t is admitted that these do not
include some of the latest designs
which are being used In Irak,
where the air force is actively en-
gagged in patrol and police work.
France. however, has no less than
1,250 fighting planes, and probably
more, and the great. majority of
these planes are in France ready
for action.
. Great Britain is expanding her
air force, but she cannot hope to
equal the French air strength for
several years, and rather than
widen her present program she
hopes that Geneva will produce
some sort OF an aerial disarmament
agreement.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
GIRL REFUSES
To LEAVE
- $50"
MAN
Wife Deserter Is Taken Back
s to Home Town for
Trial

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. STAMP.
ing her feet on the concrete floor
at City Hall station a pretty, TWEEN.
ty-one-year-old girl tossed her head
and challenged detectives to sepa-
rate her from Hazleton, Pa, man.
wanted there on charges of deserving
his wife and three children.
'I love him and I'm going to
stick to him. III move heaven and
earthv' cried the girl, Mildred
Griggs, of Scranton, when told that
Joseph Downing; the man. would
have to go back to Hazleton to face
charges of deserving his family.
= Downing's romance with the girl.
who is tall and has rosy cheeks.
blue eyes and blonde hair, began
about two months ago, police said,
otter he separated from his wife fol
lowing a quarrel, when Downing
went to Scranton and met the girl.
A month ago Mildred and Down.
: ing were found in this city and he
: was arrested on warrant charging
him with desertion. He was taken
back to Hazleton and the charges
dropped. with warning that he re.
main away from the girl.
Later Downing left Scranton and
few days after Mildred disappeared
from her home. Police OF this city
were asked to hunt for them.
The girl embraced Downing when
they were taken from cells and
: brought out into the visitors corri-
dor. "I'lI stick to you" she was
telling Downing as the detectives
;nterfered to tell her that Downing
must. go back to. Hazleton- but
what's to become Of me?" she asked.
You'll have to stay here, guess, -
the detective said.
AZ won't. You can't separate me
from him." she replied. stamping
her feet.
: AS the girl lives near Hazleton.
police decided to allow her to be
taken with Downing to that place.
from where She win be sent home
to her parents.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
I ne 1VEW OUIGl7IS OF G7EO 1VUEGO5.
All the Rage in Washington No1O!
A Hush-a-Bye
Baby Doll
for Every
Mother'sChild

"HUSH-A-BYE BABY" can cry
out loud and plaintively. Hush-a-
Bye Baby has adorable tiny, sky
blue eyes, which open and close;
and goes to sleep so peacefully.
Made with sloping real baby
forehead; rosy, puffed-out cheeks
in natural flesh coloring. "Hush-
a-Bye Baby" can turn her head
from side to side in most life-like
and realistic manner. Dressed
beautifully.
ANYONE securing just 3
new 6 months subscribers for
The Daily Times and Sunday
Herald can have one of these
dolls or Radio Sets.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
THREE NEW YORK PAIRS
ARE DIVORCED IN PARIS

PARIS, Dec. "a divorce was
granted today to Mrs. Frances Thur
gate Williams, wife of Harold Gan
net Williams. The couple were mar
ried December II, 1919, in New
York.
Mrs. Sarah Morrison Lloyd, of
New York. was granted a divorce
from Robert Hawthorne Lloyd. They
were married August is. 1893, in
New York and have two daughters.
A divorce was also granted to Mrs.
Gertrude c. Oaks Spurde from Pro
lessor Henry Spurde They were
married August 1C, 1912, in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
cHAMINADE Gil ZEE CLUB
ARRANGES BIG CONCERT

The Chaminade GIee Club. of
Washington, will present a concert
at the armory. Silver Spring, Nd,
next Wednesday night at S:15
o'clock Tor the benefit of the Silver
Spring Mission.
Forty girls will compose the glee
club ensemble. under the direction
of Miss Esther Linkins.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
UNDERWRITERS TO HEAR
MUTUAL SUPERINTENDENT

Oliver Thurman, of Newark, Nj.
superintendent of agencies of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com.
Dany, will be the speaker at the
monthly meeting of the District of
Columbia Life Underwriters Associa-
ton, at 6 p. m, December 10, in
the Franklin Square Hotel
Members of the association are in
vited to bring their friends. Several
applications for membership will be
voted upon.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

11:45 a. M Congressman
James G. Strong of Kansas.
12-G IN an Ambassador,
Baron Won Nathan, to present
Prince Otto Bismarck.
1910 D. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kahn of California.
1890 p. m.-DelegateS to the
thirty-sixth annual convention
of the American Warehouse.
mems Association.
$50 ID. MISREPRESENTATION OF
letters of credence by tile
Cuban Ambassador, Senior
Rafael F'rancheZ AbaIIi.
8 D. m.-Cabinet dinner.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03

ciate of Gerald Chapman, police de-
clared.
Head, meeting the motor car con-
tanning the five men, recognized
Copeland and another man as es4
capped convicts, and arrested the
party, When his partner went to
call patrol wagon, one Of the
men suddenly produced a revolver
and shot the officer four times.
Head emptied his revolver at his
assailants, as the car sped away.
Police threw a Gordon about the
neighborhood, and arrested several
suspects, in the effort to catch
the other three men.
The Washington times., 1925-12-03
TWO HELD OVER
SH00T|NG0F
c D P
Fred Copeland, Pal to Gerald
Chapman, Ex-ConVict, Is
Accused
Bx international News Service

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 3.-Patrol-
man Eugene Head was shot and
seriously wounded in a gun fight
with five men in a motor car in
the downtown district here yes
terday. Two Of them were later ar
rested and declared the shooting
was done by Fred Copeland, a
member of. the party, who is an
escaped convict and former asso-