davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17

Arthur Brisbane best paid editor in the
world" has habit OF telling just what the
president is going to do in certain matters.
Not being very good guesser he doesn't hit
the bulls eye more than about one-third OF
the time, and anybody could do that WE'LL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17

Much concern is felt in some sections be-
cause the nut crop is much smaller this year
than in previous years. This refers, OF course,
TO the food varieties, and not to a shortage
in the human nut output.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
AN ILLINOIS CHRISTENING.

From the cambridge Post-Searchlight.
Lincoln. ILL.,, was christened with two
watermelons. What better work can be done
unless it be christened with Georgia hams.
Nothing like being practical
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17

Not word has been heard as to whether
the senate will tackle the Mussel Shoals
project again this winter, but it probably VIII
do so if it desires something on which to
spend lot Of time to no purpose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17

Now we are advised that the old-fashioned
girl is coming back. Well. when the hrst
one arrives she will be a stranger in strange
land, and she will be lonesome until others
OF her kind arrive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17

It's hard to gather woman meaning
from her words but nature has saved few
OF them the trouble OF making themselves
plain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28

The American people will lose heavily on the debt
settlement with lta but settlement for all that
declares the Springfield Republican, and this conclusion is
also reached by the large majority of representative Amer
ican newspapers. Three well known Washington cores
pondcntsDavid Lawrence, of the Consolidated Press
Association; Clinton w. Gilbert, of the Phlade phia Pub
lie Ledger; and w. w. Jemane, of the Seattle Ti,cs
agree that there alternative but grant Italy what
amounts to IS per cent cancellation of the principal and
interest charges combined period of 81 years. Read
all Of the interesting details with press The Lit
erary Digest for November 28
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
Should the Submarine Be Outlawed?

mysterious sinking of the giant subnersble monitor NIL
with its entire of sixty -nne officers and men, has
aroused vigorous popular agitation in England for the
pletc abolition of the submarine
In America the prevailing sentiment toward such
proposal to be of sympathy tempered with doubt
to its feasibility. In Japan the Minister of the Navy calls
good in principle but fears that practicable. In
France, where the submarine regarded very necessary
weapon of Defense the idea finds scan favor Read this
interesting article in this weeks Digest"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28

"t4E TORPEDOED LUSITANlA is the
symbol, to the popular mind, of the submarines
wartime terror. And the fact that in time of peace
the nersea boat so often deahrap for its makes
many gavey question whether not to be abandoned
The loss of the American S5l off the New Eng land
in September and of the British MI in the English Chan
mel seven weeks later only the latest of series of post
war submarine disasters that have afflicted the naves of the
United States Great Britain, and Japan The tragic and
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
Tuttle Tigers
Defeat Wing
Independents

The "Tuttle Tigers" an indcpcnd-
cnt basketball team Of Tuttle, opened
the Gagged season Thanksgiving night
by defeating the Wing Independents
2S to !. The Tigers played 4 good
brand Of basketball for so early in
the season, and Il winning season is
anticipated by supporters of the
puint.
The Tuttle high school team de-
fcated the Robinson high school
quintet the same evening in a thrill
ing game, the final score being II
TO l6. |. krcmenctsky referred both
games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
|SportS.
GAMES TODAY
END BRILLIANT
GRID SEASON
CrOwning of Dartmouth ana
PrincetOn'S Sensation
Some of Features

New York, Nov. 2S.--LP)--C olicgi-
ate football steps from the eastern
sport picture this afternoon after 4
brilliant season which has Witnessed
the crowning Of Dartmouth. the rise
and fall Of Cornell, Yale, Columbia,
Army aud Harvard. and the ocnS;-
tlonal finish Of Princeton.
Five eastern clevens, in additioH to
Amy and Navy in the outstanding
classic here, are in the last line pass
ing in review before fandom today.
One of the quintet, Rucknell. Cicses
its season against Dayton. at bay
toU. Ohio. in an intcrScctionaf game.
The other two games pit Boston
college against Holy Cross ut Bos-
ton and Carnegie against Lehigh ut
Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
Schaefer to
Meet HOremanS
in Title Match

Chicago, Nov. Is R - Young
Jake Schacfer, who won the 1872
balkline billiards title when he de-
teated Willie Hoppe in the sensa-
tional 1925 worlds championship,
will defend the crown against Edou-
ard Horcmans, Belgian champion.
here next week.
blocks of 800 each night, beginning
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
Joe Cans, Fargo
COl0red Boxer, Is
Serving 30 Days

Fargo. Nov. 2S.--Joc Cans. coiorcd,
Il local boxer. will face trial in the
December term Of county court on a
charge Of assault ana battery. He is
now serving 30 day sentence on 4
charge of resorting to rooms for i'm
moral purposes. He was sentenced
by Paul NJ. taulscn. police magis
tratc. He was also fined 500.
Both charges grew out of an in
cldent IN 4 lower Front st. cafe Mon
day night when Cans is alleged to
have forced his attentions upon Miss
Martha Alder. Il waitress. She sign
ed an information before Judge Paul
sen charging the negro with assault
and battery.
A police search for Cans ended
when they found him in Il rooming
house operated By Mrs. Johanna Ly-
strom, 222 Front st. in company with
4 white woman who also was given
Il 30 day sentence.
Mrs. Lystrom was taken into custo-
dy and was given a 90 day sentence
and a fine Of $50 by Judge Paulscn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
SPORT BRIEFS

New York. Gene Johnson, who
gained Il newspaper decision over
Jimmy Goodrich, lightweight cEam-
pion, in Elizabeth, n. j.. was knock
ed out by Sammy Vogel, New York,
in five rounds.
New Orleans, Law. L.. (Young)
Stribling Of Atlanta won Il technical
knockout over Billy Britton, New
York I).
Dctroit.-Tony Marullo, New Or
leans mddleweight, won judges de-
cision over BoL Sage, Detroit 1O).
Fargo, N. D.--Russie Leroy OF ir'ar-
go knocked out frankie Bull, Cana
dian lightweight champion (2).
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage. executed and de-
lvered by Harry +. Dimond and Eta
Dimond, his wife, mortgagOrs, to Paul
{. Remington, mortgagee. dated De
ccmber 3Oth, 1918, and filed for re-
cord in the office OF the Register of
Deeds Of the County Of Burleigh,
State of North Dakota on the 8th
day of January, 1919 and recorded in
Book los Of Mortgages at page 2S6,
and assigned by said mortgagee to
John Il. Waddcll. Of Trccport. H..
which assignment is recorded with
said Register Of Deeds in Book 139
Of Assgt., at page 2Gl will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises in
said mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed at the front door Of the Court
House in Bismarck County of Bur-
leigh, State of North Dakota, at the
hour of IL O'clock A. M. on the 2Sth
day of December, 1926 to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on
the date Of sale. The premises de-
scribed in said mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same arc
described as follows:
The Southwest one quarter OF
the northeast one quarter; the west
one half Of the southeast one quar-
ter, and the southeast one quarter Of
the southwest one quarter of section
number twenty; in township one hun
dred forty two, North; of range sew
cnty seven west of the 5th p. NJ, Bur-
leigh Co., North Dakota.
There will be due upon said mort
gage at the date of sale $4,000, be-
Sides costs of foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck, N. d., this 21st
Of Dec. 1926.
John r. Waddell.
Freeport, Ill.,,
Assignee Of said Mortgage.
r. T. Burke.
Bismarck, N. d.
Attorney for4assignee., .rm- >,ru
11--21. % 12s5s1 z 1922
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28

IF THERE ARE ANY EUROPEANS LEFT
who would like to paint Uncle Sam in the role of Shy
lock, remarks the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph they
will be disappointed at the of the agreement concluded
at Washington November ID for the payment of Itays
war debt to the United Staes Short of throwing off all
interest cancelmg the principal we'll, the agreement
gives Italy about all that debtor willing pay would
poet from consderae CREDITOR agrees the Chi
cago bunc while the Baltimore Sun halls the debt fund
ing agreement as another milestone along the road to in
ternationa economic stability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

Mems Silk Socks, all-silk
thread, with rnercerized top
in black, cordovan, navy, gray,
French tan, white. E00
Sizes 91a to III. Pr. wv
Novelty Mercerized Socks,
a varied assortment of these.
novelty socks, in both pat
terms and color combinations.
Sizes ga to liz. R0O
Pair .................. UVN
Mems Mercerized Socks
This is our L and B Blue
Label special! Offered In
black, tan, navy, gray, beige.
Sizes 81 to 111s. 9RN
Special, pair ........ y"
Fine Grade Silk Socks, a
better sock! L and B Green
Label marks it with distinc-
ton. Seam at back. Black,
gray, beige, navy, cor
dovan. Sizes ga to 75c
liz. Pair. ........... ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

Mems Fine Novelty SOx-
Beautiful socks for any kline
Of wear. The hit of the day
among the younger men
Rich color effects. IKE
Sizes 81 to liz. Pr. sON
Mems WOOl-nlixed Socks
dropped stitch pattern, in We
rious heather mixtures. Con-
bining style and warmth
once. Sizes 915 to EON
III. Special, pair. OV
Mems interviewer Socks
isle at CSC pair. pairs 70
81. In silk at 75c and SIPS y
pair. In novelty woods at 55t
and 81 a pair.
Mems FuIl-fashiOned Silk
SOckS-There's really nothing
else to say. Full-fashioned--
that's our selling argument
Special at $I.O0 and $1.5O
pair. Clock Hose, $1.5O. Lac
Clock, $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

They're all here-50,0OO pairs Of the finest socks
you ever laid your eyes on! Silk socks wool socks,
mercerized socks, novelty socks, rayon socks, bu
read the list below and you'll get our point!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

g9ssSa u ~

EmployersI If you wish
to buy gifts for your.
Office force-gloves for
women, ties for men, or
any other kind of gifts
for those who work for
you-let us supply your
needs. Each gift attrac-
lively boxed-ready to
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
$4.95

Snappy, sporty sweaters prove
ideal as gifts. Never a man who
doesn't want warm sweater for
under the coat wear. We offer
them in pullover styles, jacquard
effects; coat style, jacquard eff
fects. We also offer Heather
Knit Coats, q complete line.
These lots are in all sizes, and
color schemes and patterns are
here in profusion.
jacquard PuIIovers -. $685., $685.
Knit Coats.
Wind Breaker Sweaters. .$6.95, $7.95
Shaker Knit Coats. $685.
IraveIO Coats. ...............$ $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

A most extraordinary purchase
of 1000 pairs of these finest of
lined capeskin gloves. Lined so
well and warmly, too. In either
tan or brown. Since time began
keeping warm has been a prob
lem. Naturally, "a keep-Warm
gift would be appreciated much
more than any other. Give
Gloves!
Unlined Cape Gloves. $3.50 and $500
UnIined Suede Gloves 1890. $500
Unlined Mocha Gloves,
$3.50 and $3.50
Lined Gloves .......$ $500 to $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-12-16

Get yours in time for that Christmas
trip home. You can choose from silky
suedes, buckslxins, pinpoint fabrics or
bolivia. In brilliant bird colorings and
more subdued shades. Flair d or
straightline as you may prefer.
Unusually generous in their use of fur.
Some with full-length Tuxedo collars.
Good furs, too-among them, Man
churian wolf, natural wolf, vicuna fox,
raccoon, muskrat, squirrel and opossum.
All lined with crepe de chine or satin
de chine. Sizes from Is to 40 and
4212 to 52H.
The Washington times., 1925-12-16
THOMAS CIRCLE CITIZENS
Ask NEW PARKING RuL IS

The Thomas Circle Citizens As
ISOLATION has resolved to ask for
the repeal OF the traffic regulation
requiring motorists to back into
parking spaces on Thirteenth st.
N. o. Eldridge, director of traffic,
Win be advised to ask for q change
in the regulation.
The Gasque school board election
bin was approved, in principle, by
the association last night.
The Washington times., 1925-12-16

DEATH l5Y POISON
OF Mrs. Opal HightoWer, wife Of
Bert Hlgl1fOwer below, resulted
In the Kansas City police arrest
ing the husband and Mrs. Nellie
Wassweiler for. examination. High
tower is said TO have lived with
Mrs WassweiIer before his mar
Rage recently. Mrs. HightOWer
left much property, which had
been bequeatIaed to her by her
first husband, who was shot to
death under 3 cloud Of mystery.
Above Is pictured the other
woman" Mrs. Wassweiler.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
Intenectuals Work
 Be Championed By
 International Bodies

BOSTON, Aug. 19. P)-The Amer ican Committee of Intellectual Co., operation, formation of which re- gently was announced to collaborate with similar international commit tee of the League of Nations, will act as sort of champion for intellectual workers in the United States.
 One of the purposes of the Am erican committee will be to learn the extent of any evils from which intellectual workers in different pro- fessions might be suffering and to suggest methods of relief. AS an ex- ample, the international group has approved a measure to protect sci entific property. basing their ac- tion upon the idea that scientific discovery should rank with artistic creation and technical invention, which are protected by copyright and patent Thus, if some law of science were discovered which later was made applicable to an invention not only would the inventor bene- fit but also the scientists who dis covered the law.
 The committee also will study in ter-university relations and furnish to the international committee data on courses of study in various uni versailles and the extent to which they are or should be given inter- national recognition.
 Methods to establish international relations between scientists and steps to facilitate their researches have been started by the information al body and the American group will do its share in this respect. Co., operation between libraries of diff ferent countries with a view to sys- tematic classification of their con- tents and a completion of foreign sections by means of exchange is another object.
 This committee will be kept in close touch with groups organized along similar lines in Austria, Bel gium, Brazil, British Empire, Bull garia, Czechoslovakia, Chile, Den mark, Esthonia, Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithu- ania, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Poland, Roumania Salvador King dom of the Serbs, Croats and Slo- venes, South Africa, Spain and Swift zerland. Other committees are in process off formation and each of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
NEW HOTEL FOR HAVING RESORT
 TO BE ERECTED
Popular Lake kena Resort to Build New Two-Story Building This
 Winter.
BE MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Trophy Room Filled to OvertloWtng With Specimens of Game, Object
 of Much Interest

A log hotel and resort, large enough to accommodate at least fifty people, will be erected this winter at Lawing, according to Mr. and Mrs. Lawing, owners of the popular resort, former ly named Roosevelt. The growth of their business during the present sea- son fully justifies the additional ex- penditure, it is stated. Not only the growth of the tourist traffic on the Alaska Railroad, but the patronage of the residents of this district of the Territory, has largely increased to such favorable proportions that the owners are quite often put to it to take care of the visitors in the man. ner they would like to.
 The building will be two stories in height with the floor plan being laid out in the form of Maltese cross. Everything will be modern in every respect it is stated, with running water, electric lights, steam heat in each room and baths in connection. The site will be directly across from the present trophy room, on the op- posite side of the railroad tracks.
 More Trophies Coming
 The already packed trophy room, in which will be found the greater ma jority of Alaskan wild game speci- mems, will be considerably enlarged this winter by the addition of other specimens, now numbered among the missing in the splendid display. Other game trophies from various parts of the globe are in this collection, in- creasing the interest of the visitor immensly, in comparison with the AL aska variety.
 A brief outline of the curios reveals a sacred monkey of India: an enor- nous buffalo head, shot by William Cody, Buffalo BilD, and presented to Mrs. Lawing, the former Nellie Neal, by Jack c. Miles of Denver; Ko- diak bear head, taken from a bear
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19

said to have weighed an even ton and measuring fifteen feet in length. It Is claimed this specimen had the rep utation of killing two men. A brown bear head adorns another section of the crowded walls, more in a place of honor, for it was this bear Mrs. Lawing said, that almost killed her. The incident occurred when the bear endeavord to get to cub which Mrs. Lawing had tied up and the racket which ensued attracted her attention so that she ran outdoors without her rifle. With the bear behind her she barely escaped into the barn but not before the bear had struck her, hurling her through the barn door. Regard less of three broken fingers, a badly Mrs. Lawing finally procured her .3O- 40 Winchester and with six shots kill ed the bear It measured eight feet from toe to toe and nine and one-half feet in length, weighing approximately HOO pounds.
 Three Specimens of Sheep
 A silver-tip bear killed on the Col umbia glacier, is probably the most attractive bear skin in the exhibit.
 The late President Warren G. Hard ing, was enraptured with this, it is stated. There are three different specimens of Alaskan sheep, including a big horn from ChickaIoon, and doll sheep from Colorado. There is also fine elk head from Colorado, with perfectly balanced pair of horns. There is also lion, from Calcutta, rare specimen of the Alaska glacier bear, which appears indeed to be fero- cious looking beast; a Kenai peninsu- la bear; sea otter, caught in 1915 by the crew of the old steamer Dora, and a number of seal rugs. Prominent among the collection is a Kobuk bear, whose hide is blotched with red, grey DTOWn anu Wn1Io. An ArcLlC owl, Cdp- tured in Oregon, very rare specimen for that region; a musk OK hide from Greenland; an Alaskan timber wolf; an American bear, red, white and blue, killed in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes; a sun bear-some- times called silk bear; leopard from India; a moose head which has spread of 76 inches with the worlds record for points, fifty-four in all; caribou heads; Alaska swans, looms; rabbits; variety of birds; fish spec linens; and freak femals sheep with horns. There are many other speci- mems but the above list will give the reader brief idea of what the trophy room contains. MT. and Mrs. Lawing expect to have large photograph talk en soon of the entire collection.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
CABINET TO MEET SOON

BRUSSELS, August 19. (P-The Cabinet has been called to meet in urgent session to examine the ques- tlon of the Belgian debt to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
KHAN RIOT STAMPED OUT

READING, Mass, August 19. (P)- After racing over the roads from four different barracks, strong force of state troops mobolized here yesterday and stamped out Ku Klux Klan riot.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19

these will report to the information al committee which will act, in one sense, as clearing house for ideas.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
Eliminating
 Old Man Chance
MARINE SERVICE

Calol Polar Marine Engine Oil (Trans. Pacific Oceanic Liners) Calol XXX Marine Engine Oil Steamers in Coastwise Sailings)
 Calol Diesel Engine Oil Calol Diesel Engine Oil Heavy
 Calol Ice Machine Oil Calol Dark Marine Cylinder Oil
 Calol Polar Cylinder Oil
 Calol Turbine Oil-Heavy Calol Turbine Oil Extra Heavy
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
for INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

Caloi Cylinders Oils
 Cafoi Valve Oil Caiol H. ?. Cylinder Oil
 Calol Engine Oil Caiol Dynamo 6 Motor Oil Calol Turbine Oil Calol Turbine Oil-Heavy Caloi Engine Oil Calol Red Engine Oil Caioi Heavy Red Engine Oil Calol Heavy Red Journal Oil
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29
Young Englishnan Arrives
 for Office Job, Fairbanks

Fresh from the old country, L. J. Britain, of London, England, passed thru Seward a short time ago, headed for Fairbanks where he will enter the service, of the Panama Valley Gold Dredging Company. He is anx- lous to learn the practical end of mine engineering and secured the position with the company thru G. Lionel Whitworth, English financier now in the district.
 Accompanying the young English man was F. E. Stone, well known former Alaska Railroad man, who for a number of years, was stationed at Curry. Stone left Seward but a few months ago for the States and while in Seattle secured a position With MT. WhitWorth. Both men will lbe members of the office staff of the dredging company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

The recent heavy snowfall in Sew ard caused the antennae of J. P. Han- non's radio set to break and fall to the ground where in a few days it was buried deep out of sight, with the exception of small portion of the wires draped over a few trees. The set worked just as we'll and perhaps better, MT. Hannon said yesterday, for programs were tuned in from all over the United States, apparently from a wider radius than he had pre- viously received. The consequence was that the incident gave birth to the germ of an idea in MT. lannon's fertile brain and since then he has been deep in the intricacies of a pos sible improvement on his home made set.