davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

The effectiveness of pin tucking
as trimming is illustrated by this
frock of green crepe de chine, with
its straight cut and generally simple
air. The lace collar and cuffs and
narrow button-trimmed panel give
just the proper finish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

GILMAN TO LOS ANGELES
M. b. Gilman left this morning
for Los Angeles, Calf. to make his
home for the remainder of the win
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

Of the District Attorney who. said
there was "a sreasonablek 4certainty
that conviction could not be OBJ
tanned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
BRADDOCK TO HALLIDAY

BRADDOCK TO HALLIDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Anderson and
little daughter, Beverly Mae, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Bis
marck while on their way to Halli-
day. Mr.. Anderson formerly owned
the barber shop at Braddock, but
recently sold it. They plan to visit
relatives and friends at Halliday,
Dodge and Zap, for about three
weeks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
RED CROSS MEETING

The annual Red Cross meeting is
being held this afternoon in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet with Mrs. j. o. Varney, 408
Second Street, Friday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
Peoples Forum
FOR RADIO STATION

- FOR RADIO STATION ~:
Editor, Tribune:
Bismarck, North Da kota.
Kindly let us have little more
comment on radio station for North
Dakota the voice of the air to speak
to the millions Of all the great pos
sibilities within it's boundaries.
Respectfully,
CHAS. F. SCHICK.
Clearance Sale on Hats, IS
to $16.50 values. Prices 81,
1896 and $4.25. Your opp0r-
tunity to save. Sarah Gold
Shop. 81
Don't forget the dance at
the Odd Fellows Hall.
Cnnor d., WSpen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
HERE FROM BOWDEN

Edw. Hucket of Bowden, N. D., is
here this week on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1925
Social and Personal
DELPHIAN CHAPTER

The Delphian Chapter will meet
at the Mckenzie hotel Friday morn
ing, January Is at $3.50 o'clock with
Mrs. Bert Finney as leader. The
following program will be presented:
"The Contrast Between Mammon and
Surly," Mrs. J. p. French. "Thc
Neurological References of Sir Epi-
cure" Miss Carrie Haugen. "The
Plays of Beaumont and Fletcher"
Mrs. A. X. Tice. "Philaster's Jeal-
ousy," Mrs. Edna Taylor. "The
Home made Duke" Mrs. Harvey Har-
ris. Conversational discussion by
groups will conclude the program.
PROGRESSIVE MOTHERS CLUB
MEETING
The Progressive Mothers Club
met with Mrs. Thorvald Thorson,
hostess. After the roll call a paper
was given by Mrs. Harrison Brooks
on "The Growing Menace of the
Drug Evil" The topic was then
submitted to, round table discus
sion. Special music in the form of
several piano solos was furnished by
Mrs. d. T. Owens and Mrs. w. J..
Wilcox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
Trust Your Bank
Pay By Check!

But Heed these precautions:
1t is the modern way to handle funds-be-
cause it saves time and money. 1t gives
eliminates mistakes in amount and enbar-
rassment or loss. 1t aids intelligent oper-
alton of your budget" always shows where
you stand. '
Write checks properly, with ink-ffiling
blank spaces. Never use a check on which
erasure has been necessary.
Insist upon Super-Safety Insured Checks
positively protected! They are triply safe
guarded against fraudulent alteration Your.
bank can, perhaps does supply them in the.
regular way Find out. Use them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
.DR. BALL0U To
Be HONOR
GUEST
Wide Program Is Arranged
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Delegates Start Today
TlMga aTAeF pNoTo

Washington will be represented
lat the annual convention of the
National Education Association
which begin begin tomorrow at In
dianapolis. A large delegation will
leave today for the session.
superintendent Frank w BaIlou
will attend as president OF the de-
partment OF superintendent.
The presidents OF the fourteen
educational bodies allied with the
department will be the guests of
Doctor Ballou at dinner tomorrow
night in indianapolis, when he will
confer with them on the program
for the departments convention here
February 21 to %.
Doctor Ballou will be the guest of
honor at a breakfast tomorrow morn
ing given by the officers of the Ma
tional Education Assertion
He will be the first speaker OF the
opening convention session Monday
morning. when he will discuss the
progress of the science of education.
Selden M. Ely. president of the
Education Association of the Dis
trict. heads the official delegates.
Others are Doctor Il. @. Kimball.
Miss Edith GrosVenor, and Miss
Emma A. Jensen
Alternates are r. T.. Haycock. as
aistant superintendent; Miss Blanche
l.. Pattison, Miss Mary A. Dilgsr,
and Miss j. Anna Tennyson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
"The w0rst mistake of nay
life Is the one / married,
said the hempecked husband.
GENEVIEVE.
DOWN w WAY.

In the alIey's ehaSfIy gas light
Where Ilght-flngered gentry UFowI
We other sgys lay low when comes
with it's sweet tom-eats yOwl and
mon1Fefs howl.
That brave who pokes hIs eOeo
out Of the door
IL apt 2 find at daWnlnS its kernel
1 tell yen what, when two-atory
tbs best TO listen politely. else get
whacked.
You'd. better far put ont the hIsslng
To slip twixt silky folds Of burIaV
Just 10 ponder there Der yesterday's
phoney bet
while you wonder when your tees will
caFess the streets.
Down 414 way the Wpronr and brass
"piaHHeF" dies,
All Is still. except Tor GFDgan's anOres:
Fainter grows the whining of the
miIk-fed flies.
Sympathetic cOck-FOaehes race lightly
cross the flOORb.
WALT PRICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
WAR DEPT. WILL
HOLD PRESENT
QUARTERS
Removal to Munitions Build.
ing Said Not to Be
Necessary

War Department officials today
discounted reports that the entire
department was to be moved. bag
and baggage. out of its present
quarters in the State, War and
Navy Building to the Munitions
Building, Nineteenth and B streets
northwest.
A considerable portion of War
Department activities already are
IN the Munitions Building, but It
IL unlikely that either the Secre.
tary of War. the general staff or
General Pershing would take kindly
to. the suggestion that they aban.
don their offices in the historic
building west of the White House.
The War Depa rtment is ready 10
house its expanding activities in
he Munitions building or any other
structure the Public Buildings Com.
mission may advise. but ii is not
willing to give up its central head.
quarters in the State. War and
Navy building. it was said todav.
There lie no real necessity for its
doing 80, IL IL said, because the
state Department. even with the
growing work of the Passport
Bureau. does not require all Of the
space in the State, War and Navy
building. In fact. there is d1ubt
as TO whether IL could use more
than 80 per cent of the office space
in the building. at the most liberal
estimate. For that reason. officials
DO not see that congestion problem
in the building calls for more thar
the removal of a few War Depart
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
.NEWPERSONNEE
. PLAN WORKING
SMOOTHLY
Only Conflict So Far Over
Classification Is With Navy
Department

No conflict has arisen so far be-
tween the Personnel ClassItica ton
Board and the departments over
the issue OF disnuissals and demo.
tons, with the single exception Of
the Navy Department.
The power OF review exercised by
the board over the discharges de-
termined upon by the departmental
officials for July l has not resulted
in any controversy. although the
Personnel Board already has eX
amined several hundred cases. In
all OF these 1t has found the new
efficiency rating system applied
correctly.
The Treasury Department, in
which the largest number of dis
missals will take place next week,
particularly In the prohibition en-
rorcement unit and. the war debt
bureau. has not yet submitted its
complete list to the board, but Is
expected to do so Monday.
Employees who are either denoted
or dismissed may appeal to the
board IL they think their efficiency
ratings have been wrongly applied,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
GROTTO To PLAY
! GAME WITH
ALMAS
Masons Expect Crowd of 3d.
900 to See Annual
Baseball Test

The annual baseball game between
Almas Temple and Kallipolis
Grotto at the Griffith Stadium this
afternoon Is expected to bring out
crowd of 10000 persons, it was
announced by the committee in
charge OF the event, who based
their prediction on the large num-
Der Of tickets sold.
Proceeds are for the benefit of
the Eastern Star home and Wash
ington Masonry IL expected to turn
out in full force for this annual
event.
Nick AltroCk. master mason, will
hold forth at first base, and the
chances are will in some way ease
his way into the ga me as player.
He usually does. Billy Belts, who
has umrired the game for the past
three years will officiate.
Five drill teams. the AlmaS and
kallipolis bands will entertain before
and during the game. In addition
there will be several nut" bands.
Parades and frolics will start at
? o'clock and the game will start
at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27

Upper, left to right-The
Misses Margaret O'Dae, Mil
dred Morgan and Ethel Ian.
ham tipping names and addresses
on $4,000 refund checks Of the
Potomac Electric Power Com
pany.
LOwer-Check No. l for $3.50
to be mailed out Tuesday to
A. & X. Plating Company, SIS
H street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27

4
and to hold d until the court case
was settled.
Since 1917 the Commissions orig,
inal s cents was charged, once up
ward and several times downward.
Always the difference between
the Commission rate and the 10
cent rate was impounded.
! The case dragged in the courts.
After two years elaboration JUS
tice Gould of the District Supreme
Court rendered a decision uphold.
/ ing the Commissions rate.
| Protesting this decision was un-
fair, unreasonable and not accord
ing to law, the company carried
the case to the Court of Appeals.
Final Decision Rendered.
Again the case dragged. Finally
reversing Justice Gould's opinion.
1t held that in establishing the
valuation of the electric company
the Commission should have consld.
cred the rapid rise In prices be.
tween 1914 and 1917 This court
ordered the valuation revised.
This time the Commission be-
'lieved the decision unfair and
illegal.
II got permission to carry the
case to the final authority, the
United States Supreme Court.
! Many months passed before tne
court considered the case.
/ When II did, Chief Justice Tar
handed down decision denying
Jurisdiction.
Back In Court Again.
This threw the controversy back
into the appeals court the decision
Of which court was then finnl.
This court directed the District
Supreme Court to revise the electric
companys. valuation In accordance
with the appeals court decision
Then came more delay.
Last December, the District SIT
preme Court heard arguments In
the case.
A suggestion was made that the
Commission and company get 10
| gether and seek to settle the con
troVersy among themselves. This
was done with immediate success
A compromise was reached. II
was decided TO allow the company
II materially increased valuation, Ia
reduce electric rates from 10 cents
20 ia cents and to stop further inn
pounding.
Court Approves Compromise.
Meanwhile. the impounded fund
had grown until 1t passed the So
600, 900 mark.
1t was decided to deduct out OF
this fund nearly $500. 900 for taxes
The remainder, a little less than
$S,o0o,OOO was divided between the
company and the electric consumers
each getting about $4,000 900.
The compromise was approved by
the court
1t Is this 5000 900 which 10
being distributed by the electric
company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
STEPHEN p. GERARD
WINS ESSAY CONTEST

Stephen p. Gerard, 134s East
Capitol street, is announced as the
winner in the District Of Columbia
contest in the national prize essay
contest conducted by the American
Chemical Society. His subject was
THE Relation of Chemistry to
National Defense" and 1t won Sec
ond place IN the national contest.
Gerard is a student at Eastern
High School.
William Knowles Cooper, gensr-
al secretary OF the local Y. M. G. A.,
il chairman of the contest commit.
tee for the District of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
WOMAN'S GARMENTS ARE
TAKEN BY BURGLARS

Her apartment Fansacked by
thieves during her absence. Emma
Crump. OF Apartment 2. 1909 Ninth
street northwest. reported the loss
of some clothing yesterday.
Ten dresses valued at 500, six
pairs of shoes and a number of
other articles of clothing, worth
over SIS, were reported stolen 1t
Is thought that the burglars
entered with a duplicate key.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
Boy, page Mr.. Volstsod.
Here's Dr.. Schott, Of Corn
hin, Mass.
BRIDGEPORT.
BUG HOLLOW NOTES.

Miss cutie Weoging has eeme home
With . nervous Breakdown, and Doc
are several q the boys whenever he
vim let them see her. Attaboy, Doc!
Peach Cake at the Comfort House:
ADV.
Wi1IEs MatehweII and Miss ChiIlie
Bean mnot0red 70 Granville In Willie's
GEHE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
HOME LOOTED BY THIEVES

Mrs. Mary E. Adams. of 1873
assachusetts avenue northwest,
reported that thieves forced the
front door of her home yesterday
and stole jewelry valued a. 800.
A circular brooch. set with zine.
teen diamonds. worth $1T5, and q
diamond ring valued at $3.50, were
included in the loot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
REVISED VERSIONS.

4 dollar for pour thoughts.
Bysed Is the staff Of the bakers
livelihood.
Noas hear 80 rel as those .cho
prefeAd to be deaf.
Jass hafh ckarNs TO erotte the
eoOo0s breast to murder
Everything comes to him teho
waits and hNstIes Uhils he traits.
II you 4govId hape q thing doHs
right, don't try TO do II yourself;
get q specialist.
A MAN mag be do,oM but MeCsr
eat Of oltbis for being IN that con-
6ttton.
r. j. scHWAE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27

so that further reviews of certain
cases may take place.
The new efficiency rating system,
involving credits for length of
service and dependents. is being
put in effect without difficulty,
Guy F.. Allen, chairman of the
board said today. None of the
rumored dissatisfaction with it's
workings has developed. he said,
and the plan Is working smoothly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
you DON'T sAY7

q philosophers aaalnt advice
To married men In this life
10: eDO - you did when counting,
0ufte often kiss your wife,
Vet many men disregard this wisdom,
To kiss other WomeB they prefer.
! once heard Of . very wicked chap
Who liked TO kiss his atenographeR.
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
CHAPTER Xxx
Estelle Betrays Lee

All day, with hardly an interval To-
food and rest, Lee, McGrath, and LIE
boeuf pursued their way along the
trail toward the Free Traders head
quarters. The Indian went on at O
tireless lope, McGrath, with aching
blistered feet, negatived all sugges-
lions for rest; each stop that Lee
boeuf, who had. taken command, en-
forced, was maddening to him.
The certainty In Lees mind of
Joyce's fate gave him a superhuman
endurance. Twice before PATHWAY and
he had met; this time he swore that II
the girl had suffered at his hands. he
should pay for it with his life, de-
spite his duty to the police.
Night fell, and still they pursued
their course through the darkness un-
til, passing in single file along the
track through the morass, known to
the Indian, they reached the promon-
tory well before morning.
AS they approached the neck they
saw figures stealing toward them.
Thinking that their presence had been
discovered Lee sprang forward with
his challenge.
1t was the man Kramer who, under
he impression that Lee was Rath-
way, fired as the words left his lips. |
lee fired back. both missed, but a
Juliet from Leboeuf's rifle passed
trough Kramer's breast and with a
trangling cry the man pitched for
onward into the lake across the broken
arapet.
A scattering fuslllade from both
ldes followed. Then Lee, Leboeuf.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
OUation Accorded to
"Babe Ruth's Brotl

The biggest tiger in the VOL
l believe, resides in the Calcutl
l saw him there.
And they also point out to I'd
granite shaft which marks the 4
the Infamous BLACK Hole in
123 out of 146 British soldiers
smOthered one summer night.
But stranger than these thinJI
the report of a baseball game ,
in Calcutta in July by sailoH
Uncle Sans warship lying in u
Dor, says Gi-ard in the PhllaA
Inquirer. l am indebted to our
townsman, William Lancaster "a
consul general at Calcutta. for
port which appeared Ia the "
Statesman:
In America there is a gns
named Babe Ruth-a veritaof
Hobbs, in fact-who apparent
several brothers. At all eyen'
eral batsmen representing lhs
took the pitch with a concerts
Here's Babe Ruth's brother
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
Sunday School Record

James Franllenfield. a mem
the Grace Lutheran Sunday gu
bethlehem, Pa, has n record OF Y
Ing Sunday school every SUMO
10 years without an absene
braved billiards and disreganI
ness to be in his seat every
during that period. Rush Scnn,,
the same church Is q runner'ups
record with II years withcu'
sence.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01

and Father McGrath were across tb,
neck among the gang, and laying then
ABOUT with their rifle butts.
That's for We, we thief" Lee hearf
the priest shout, as he felled the tall
ruffian with blow. That's for ve
We swlndlin' hooch peddler. meexin
your reelthy hooch in VII guild liquor.
And is that yoersel. Sweeney That's
what | promised ye lang syne when I
caught We near the meesion!"
Crash, thudded his rifle stock mon
head. Father McGrath, in fact
seemed to be mixing in good deal
or private vengeance with the cru
sade. AT every thud man dropped
ana as he smote right and left. oust-
ing MS companions from the fray.
sort OF war chant broke from his Inns
But the rally was only momentarv
one. Having emptled their pistoIs
pathways men streamed away In flight
across the promontory. to be brought
up and cornered at the further end
ihen, at Lees demand arms were
nuhg up, and pistols went GATHERING
down.
IL was not until now that the gang
appeared to realize that 1t was not
hathway who had turned the tables
Inc sisht OF Lee took what spirit re-
NAMED from them. Two OF the mon
we're slightly wounded, two were baIf
lazed by McGraths blows, and all
we're injured in one way or another.
zone OF them had any more fight in
hem.
Lee scanned their faces. "Where,s
'athway?' he shouted.
Iney exchanged glances. Willing
> .hey were to give up their leader :
vitp or without compensation, the I
anne thought had occurred sImultane-
us,y 10 each Of them, that to betray r
ANYWAY meant giving up all chances .
share In the gold.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
| Che Free Traders
T By DlcToR ROUSSEAU
Blu DlCTOR ROUSSEAU

| Gripping their pistols they crouchec
motionless, tense with excitement
But Of a sudden other figures ap-
peared. moving toward the mutineers.
They heard sharp Hands up p
followed by an oath, cries, the dis
charge Of firearms.
And Railway, trembling like an
aspen leaf, stared into Shorty's face.
ITS him He-he's come back"
he babbled in superstitlous terror.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01
Set an Example

otb nme pest PES and surest way to lnnu,nr.
,,sa - ior good is to live the kind -
.rs wpe the sort Of person-tbs, a. "
'' would want to initiate VIZ
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-01


! inc
|hdy
on
" tn
MT r
'stlan
6espe
81 boar
'!Batisf
yell {
I'm In
/ dew,
| way
|(railur
1nagel
81 res
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
II Was Horrible

John Nabors. pitching for the
Philadelphia Athletics in 1916, lost
nineteen consecutive games and his
fellow finger. Tom Sheehan. lost
sixteen straight.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25
Giants Hold Record

The New York Giants of 1916 set
the modern major league record for
consecutive victories by winning
tweinty-six in a row.
The Washington times., 1925-09-25

The Washington stroke has
won two victories at POughkeep-
sic for the Washington crew, and
il adopted it. including the Olym-
pic races of 1924. Manifestly,
there must be merit IN both sSs.
TENS of rowing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

Minnesota has a questionable right
to it's place in the select quartet, hav-
ing its slate clean because it has
not yet met a conference rival. The
Gophers lost to Notre Dame Satur
day and open their championship
next Saturday.
Three for Michigan
Michigan tops the list with three
conference victories, Indiana, Wis
consin and Illinois. being the VOL
VERNE victims. Coach Yost has q
powerful machine and stands a good
chance to finish the championship
season without a defeat. The VOL
verines face tough foe in the Navy
this weekend, but the result will
have no bearing on the title.
Iowa, known to have a strong
team, did even better than expected
by winning from Ohio State, 10 to 0.
The Hawkeyes now have two victor
les and no defeats. They take on
Wabash in a nonconference game
this weekend.
Chicago had its goal line crossed
for the first time this season when
Pennsylvania scored a touchdown
and beat the Maroons, to 0, but
this game had no effect on Chicago's
conference standing. Coach Stages
team has a victory and tie to it's
credit and faces Purdue this week
end.
Close One to Badgers
Wisconsin, already eliminated by
Michigan, set the skids under a Big
Ten eleven Saturday by defeating
Purdue, to 0.
Illinois showed surprising strength
in holding Michigan to a field goal
victory. The Him line has strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26

The most notable victories OF the
big weekend games were those Of
Dartmouth over Harvard, Alabama
over Georgia Tech. Pennsylvania
over Chicago and Michigan over IL
nnois.
In handing a fine pasting to Har-
ward by a score Of 80 to 0, Dart
mouth looked like one Of the great
teams of the year and Pennsylvania
showed a lot Of power in beating a
strong Chicago team, to 0.
The victory of Pennsylvania meant
more than game won, "a the team
was just out Of hard victories over
Brown and Yale and the Chicago
game might have been the turning
point on the schedule.
Among the leading teams, the only
ones who have not been defeated or
held to a tie are Pennsylvania, Army,
Iowa, Dartmouth, Holy Cross, Michi-
gan, Syracuse, Alabama and Vir-
ginia.