davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
Gard Party at K. Of c. House

Keane Councils 500 Club will
begin it's winter activities with a
card party In the Knights of Co
lumbus House tomorrow night a.
ago o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21

Bridge.
work, was proposed in the report
of designated committee of
twelve to the National Council of
congregational Churches at today's
convention session. The matter of
consolidation of the missionary work
is the main issue of the present
convention OF the National council.
The report, summarized, calls for
a merger of the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions and the three Women's boards
of missions, a merger of the eight
home societies engaged in mission
airy work into a single home board,
a closer relationship of state and
national organizations and a joint
promotional council to have charge
of all promotional work under the
commission on missions.
The report of the committee was
submitted by the Reverend William
Horace Day, d. D., of Bridgeport,
Conn, chairman.
Delegates spent an hour and a
half discussing the several provi-
sions OF the report. The matter is
expected to occupy time in several
session of the convention before it's
adjournment, October 2S. before a
decision on the proposed consolida-
ton will he made.
This afternoons general session
of the council will be featured by
three addresses. One, The State
Conference-A Fellowship Service, !"
by the Reverend Doctor w. H. Roll
Inns; another, Have We An Inter.
national Gospel" by Professor
Laura Fl. Wild, and the third,
What a Congregational Church
Means to a Southern City," by c.
w. Lusk.
At o'clock the annual meeting
Of the American Missionary Associa-
ton was to be held. Reports of. the
treasurer and executive committee
were scheduled and talks given by
Edgar H. Elan, Professor w. Fl.
Holloway and Doctor Robert T..
Sheer. The American Missionary
Association will carry their session
on in the evening. starting at 1880
o'clock. A preliminary song serv-
ice. devotions and addresses by the
Reverend Doctor Gaius Glenn At
kins sand Professor Plato Durham,
will be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
NEW SONG HITS.

NEW SONG HITS.
"COVEY CAME BACK"-A
HARRIS-GRIFFIT duet by
IRIS SPEAKER.
"OIL ALONE"-J. ID. ROCK
ERFELLER and HARRY SIN
"TT HAD TO BE YOU"-Writ-
ten by BUCKY HARRIS, dedi-
Gated to MAX CAREY and BILL
McKECHNIE.
WHY COULDN'T TT BE
POOR LITTLE ME?"-By GENE
TUNNEY INSPIRED by the agree
ment Of Dempsey to fight Harry
WiIIs!1
HOME, SWEET HOME" COM
posed by Babe Ruth-Rendered
by the GOSLIN, SIMMONS,
MEUSEL. HORNSBY QUAR-
TETTE. WYNOTTE.
'DIPPY"
n, Ia,1aoz Corv1opakoRs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
THOSE TWO SHOTS
REG. us. PAT OFFICE

Dear Spare Tire: i think Heard
and Seen, as an institution, should
do something to pry out of JIM
RING the awful truth about
those two shots. Are they the
two '"shOts" the prohibition agents
wiring out of the shirt with which
they have mOpped up spilled evi.
dence? 1 sometimes think they
must be two of the famous shots
Watson administered to Shrek
Hines. Frankly, Spare, I'm wOr-
ried. Some day those two shots
are going to stop ringing out
and then where will we be?
There will be nothing to talk
about but the weather and the
probable effect of the newest
"F.Iles" on Nina V.n W.nk-e or
vice versa. For three weeks l
have read about the two shots
ringing out. last night l went
to bed peacefully and everything
was fine until gruff voice
shouted, els THAT sO?" and just
then two shots rang out and
awoke suddenly and it was time
to go to work.
JOHN b. BROWER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
SENTIMENT VS.. NECESSITY.
By WYNOTTE.

By WYNOTTE.
re great to be lover 4ohen the
stars are all dgIotc,
AID the Nightingale Is singing in
the tree,
When moonlight beams dorm on
US aud in some 1cay seems
to knotU
That the night IS Just temple
that eTists for you and me.
Its great to be q loper aud to
hold you ~ my arms
And to tchisper pretty mothim0s
IN your ear,
TO revel IN your. glory and to
share Jour many charms,
Amd to kaoto the Earth is Heaven
Just because of you, my dear
IFS great to be lover lchen the
summer days are here.
But Hot0 / find IL colder and the
tCedther gets my goat;
The t1urfnth is disappearing and the
trtnter time is near:
30 fdretcell, bonnie ldssie, / must
find an oDerc0dt!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
GOOSE" GOSLIN'S CAR,
STOLEN, IS RECOVERED

An automobile belonging to Leon
Goose" Goslin, famous slugger OF
the Nationals, that was stolen last
night from in front Of 2023
street northwest, was recovered
early today.
The car was stolen about S o'clock
and was found abandoned on Key
Bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21

ORIGIN OF OLD SAYING.
You can't keep a good man
dot1n"-credited TO the toha,e
tcho stcdllotCed Jonah.
HENRY Y. O'Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-21
BASE BURNERS

Those home incinerator" ads
are slightly out of place, PHYL-
LIS 3. believes. Those Red Hot
M-mm-s are so seldom at home"
she remarks.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
SLAYER,20,W WILL
FILE PLEA OF !
INSANITY
Rudolph Disse Killed Girl and
Two Men Thought
Rivals
BY international News Service

RICHMOND. Va, July 29.-
Temporary insanity will be the de-
Tense of Rudolph f. Disse, twenty
year.old clerk, who is charged with
the murder of two men and Il
woman and the woundin6 Of an
other man, his attorney. Charles
w. Crowder, announced today.
Disse became enraged when Mrs.
Vivian Peers, with whom he had
been living, told nm she would
have nothing more to do with him.
Disse shot the the girl dead.
suspected Of being intimate with
vey Burke, a police detective, and
shot Willis Brent. an automobile
salesman who attempted to seize
MIN after he shot the girl.
1t was revealed today that Disse
became acquainted with Mrs. Peers
when they worked at the same
store. She was engaged tota man
named Henry Baker. who was
subsequently discouraged in his at
tentions by Disse, who threw him
down stairs and was placed under
peace bond as a result. The
girl. who previously been un-
married. later married Marvin
E'eers. but is understood to have
left him for Disse, who in turn
was passed up for Carter, a restau-
rant keeper.
Disse was arraigned in police
court, but the case went over pend
ing an inquiry by a coroner's Jury
into the triple killings.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
GIRLS IN roll TOP" RACE
AT OUTING or CROcERS

One cannot toss a pebble at Mar
shall Hall, Md, today without
striking three or four retail groc-
ers, because it is their day at the
beach. Several hundred members
OF the Rtail Grocers' Protective AS
ISOLATION are on hand, together with
members of their families and
friends.
All Washington grocery stores
operated by members are to be- closed
throughout the afternoon.
Athletic events include a ''poll
top race for girls. whatever that
may be: a hammer mauling contest,
wheelbarrow race, sack race, po-
tato race, peanut race-in short,
more races than were represented
at the Tower OF Babel. A prize
waltz will close the day.
Arrangements for the excursion
are in chare of a committee COM
posed OF John Brayshaw. president;
o. J. Botscla, William M. diff, B.
B. Allison, H. 4. Cover, William
Hannah, j. b. Harry, ]. Fl. Good
rich, r.. A. Dodge, ]. Riehl w. b.
Wender, w. w. Benton. z. J..
,Reamer, F. B. McGivern and N. l..
Burchell.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
BY FAY KING

The bathing beauty has be.
come a delightful Summer cpl
demic, and il she is built for the
beach and q one-piece bathing
suit, it matters little or less
whether she swims or not in
reality-fOr she is certainly in
the swim socially without WOr-
frying about the water.
! As q mermaid she is to the
ocean what an indestructib
pearl is to an oyster.
She struts her stuff I'm high.
heeIed slippers and an oiled mar.
Gel, and q surf board to her is
q hot dog sandwich and q glass
OF lemonade.
The more becoming her bObbed
bathing suit is the better chance
she stands to win a local con-
test and then perhaps win a
national one.
She wins by her dog strokes,
IL you call her feet dogs.
She, should worry about who
is swimming the English Chan
mel. All she's interested I'm are
her rivals in the swim on the
boardwalk.
Many beach peach doesn't
know the difference between q
high dive and the Australian
crawl, but when it comes to
treading the sands they can
show a shOwgirl.
They are afraid to go near the
srvf without q life saver, and he
is usually some big, brawny bird
with y big bank account.
Bathing beauty contests have
their comic as well rs their
classy side.
Did you ever lamp the guy
who has got to hand the winner
the loving cup and note how he
scOwls into the camera lens and
makes it look as il this enviable
pleasure was a duty forced upon
hinl-one that he goes through
with as much fnerriment as an
appointment with his dentist?
Down in his heart that City
Dad knows that he is the envy
of every sand sheik. But he's
wearing that mask so when the
family and friends lamp the
morning paper they can see that
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
"CoWBoYSV IN "FLIVvERS''
CHASE $50 BoVINES IN MY.

NEW YORK, July 27.-An at
tempt by the police to prevent
cattle from being driven from pens
on INewtown creek to an abattoir
in Morgan avenue through pro-
scribed streets resulted in four
hour stampede of $50 head Of cattle
in Brooklyn.
The frightened animals, deprived
of leaders to guide them, ran wild
and destroyed hedges, sent playing
children scampering for the pro.
lection of yards and porches and
caused panic among mothers
who feared that their children
would be trampled underfoot.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
AUTO MEN DESERT CITY
FOR ANNUAL EXCURSION

Automobile row will be minus
several hundred dealers and sales
men today when the members of
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association journey to the Beaver
Dam Country Club for their annual
outing.
\. Talk Of four-wheel brakes. carhure-
Etion, ignition and fabrication will
be taboo on this occasion and in
stead the automobile men will do
vote their energies to Su0h coliegi.
ate pastimes as the fifty.yard dash
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

What does the future hold for you?
win you be shappy in love and mar
riage? viii you succeed? Those ana
many more are questions that we all
want answered. You not only get
complete Interpretation of your horo-
scope. but also an opportunity TO win
one of the is prizes as listed here.
Better astrologists have predicted
world events by scientifically reading
the stars A scientific interpretation
of your Zodiac Sign will be sent you
free without any obligation on your
part whatsoever. Nothing to buy
nothing to sell. Take advantage of
this astounding offer and receive by
return mall a complete scientific in
depreciation of your Zodaic Sign.
Astrology is an accredited science by
world famed authorities Even at the
time of the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence, horoscope cast at that time,
predicted according to the New Inter
~. It, -f-W
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
Alcohol Is Stolen

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Three
barrels of pure grain alcohol, valued
at 5000, were stolen from box.
car on a siding at Swanson and
Skunk streets, after which the cal
door was refastened to AVOID dclec
ton, during a ten-minute period
when detectives who were guard
ing the cars were absent.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

broad jump, sack race and the
venerable game of golf.
Frivolfties viii start at o'clock,
and the dealers do not expect to re-
turn to their business cares until
after dark. Appropriate prizes will
be awarded the winners OF the va.
rious games and contests.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
List. of Prizes

LIST Prize-S5O.00 cash. &c. $4,000
End Prize-1 Watch. .... 1000
Bird to 9th Prizes (incl.)-
4 watches, value. ......, 5000
7th to 31st Prizes (incl.)
-25 strands of "a in.
French Indestructibie
Pearls, $3.50 each. -. 1880
22nd to 35th Prizes (incl.)
bags, value $12.25 each 1890
36th to 135th Prizes (incl,l
100 $1,000 checks good
only towards the pur
chase of merchandise in
our catalog No. TO-. 100000
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

automobile was struck BY . Chicago
and Eastern Illinois passenger train
TT Busseron station near here.
Little hope for the recovery Of
Devine and the girl were held out
nv hospital authorities. The scene
Of the accident II known as death
crossing.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
Mermaids to Ocean AS Pearls Are to
Oyster Surf Board Is Her Hot
Dog Sandwich and Glass of
lemonade
Lemonade.

; beauty contests are no tempta.
ton to him.
tell you It takes optic nerve
to get away with that.
But what difference does it
make il bathing beauty was
never nearer the beach than her
tub on Saturday night II she's
built for q bathing suit she's
gotta right to enter the ranks
Of the bathing beauties!
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

Learn what your future is according
your birth date and your sign will be
scientifically interpreted and horo-
scope of IL consisting of about 1000
words sent to you, by return. mall
Rush us the coupon,
X CO., $50 Broadway, New York
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

Kann's-St rect Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
MOTHER AND TWO SONS
KILLED At CROSSING

VINCENNIcs. Ind. July ~ Mrs.
). ID. Devine, Of Knoxville. Tenn,
and two sons were killed and her
husband and daughter were prob.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

in
corAfnec n o
to eign among its
win horo
is ask a
ndbir
prizes
human
happy" nayt
Sign
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
'stNeWS Briefs

Taken from TOday's Classified Ads
Ess&syVNssraAAE
LADIES tailor shop for sale:
cleaning and dyeing: doing big
business; right location; price
reasonable
THIRD PLACE n. E.--4 rooms and
bath. modern conveniences, reAs-
enable
YOUNG LADIES --- (2) wanted:
bright and energetic, who will
appreciate an opportunity of
making over ssh weekly.
POCKETBOOK - Lady's, brown
leather. lost between New Berne
Apt. and 9Th g. NJ SITS. N w;
contained $5S, black vanity case;
reward.
ECONOMICAL building materials
for sale.
TURN TO CLASSIFIED PAGES
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Who's Who
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-27
ONE THIN WOMAN
t. "if-.' -
GAINED POUNDS
IN 20DAYS
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same
All weak men and women
All nervous men and women

All weak men and women
All nervous men and women -
All skinny men and women
Can grow stronger, healthier and
more vigorous and take on solid
needed flesh in 80 days just by TAX
ing McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets four times day-as
easy to take as candy. =
And what, a hit these flesh prodpc-
ing tablets have made. One druggist
tripled his. sales in one week.
Everybody knows that nasty-tast-
ing evil-smelling Cod Liver Oil is a
wonderful. vitalizer, flesh producer
and health creator. :
But who wants to swallow the hor-
rible stuff, when these wonderful
tablets-McCo Coy's. Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets, are just as good and
SO easy to take. &
A box Of GO tablets for GO cents
and il any skinny man or woman
doesn't gain at least s pounds, in 80
days-money back. Ask Finney Drug
Co., Cowah Drug Co., and A. p. Len
hart Drug Cos or any good druggists
anywhere in America. s.
Be sure and get McCAs's, the orig.
inaf and genuine, and don't forget
there is nothing on earth SO good ia
make backward, listless, .underweight
children grow strong and robust.
| y ADV
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-27
j ELECTION Il E j TO TWO.
COVETED HONORS
: ARE fiELD'AT "U"

~ Grand Forks. N. D., Feb. 81
Election of members to two of the
most coveted Junior and senior
honors ut the University Of. North
Dakota were announced at the week
.ly convocation Of the institution at
10 O'Clock this morning. Twelve
Juniors were picked as Grey Gowns
commencement marshals and ush-
ers) and fourteen seniors were elect
ed to Phi Deta Kappa, honorary
scholarship society.
The students elected were as fol-
lows:
Grey Cowns-University Marshal,
Ralph Curry. Jamestown; Faculty.
Marshal, Oliver Peterson, Minot;
Class Marshal, William DePuy, Graf
ton; Chief Usher, Arnold Sandlie,
Grand Forks; Ushers, Harold Bus
dicker, Valley City; Mary Hether-
ington. Starkweather; Dorothy Rich
ards, Dickinson; Lyle Webster, Web
ster; and Lois Crary, Paul Loughin,
Laura Nnss, and Fred Yoder, all of
Grand Forks.
Phi Beta Kappa-Fall Election, ].
Duane Squires and Joe Is. Shulze,
Grand Forks; Today's Election,
Eleanor Craig, Oakes; Florence
Phipps, Cooperstown; Sara Proctor,
Portland; Reginald Smart. Minot;
Elizabeth Thomas, Woodstock, Ill;
Alice Walker, Barton; and Irene
Bostrum, Ira Gauike, Verna Sknug,
Geo. Strickling, Cecilia Yelle, Theo-
dore Mantei, Elizabeth Murphy and
Ferdina Reinholt, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-27
to Compete
In Orat0ry Contest

Grand Forks, N, D., Feb. 27,-Four
students Will compete in tile annual
state oratorical contest to be held
this year at Vorhees Chapel, James.
town College, March 6, at $3.50 a. M,
according to Theodore Mantei, Of the
university of North Dakota, presi-
dent of the state oratorical associa-
tion. ~
/, Two Of tht students, Horace
Headen and Vernon; Caine, will re,
present Jamestown College, and two,
Sam Aandahl and Glenn Sanberg, will
represent the University. Mr.. Headen
is to speak on sour Unearned In
crements" Mr.. Caine on "Our
Inheritance" Mr.. Aandahl, upon "The
Destiny of American Democracy"
and Mr.. Sanberg on "The Worlds
Challenge to America.
I. "A tentative list of judges for the
contest is announced as follows
President H. Foght, State Teachers
College, Aberdeen, S. D., j. C.. Bell
Bismarck and Joseph Kitchen, Bis
marck.
The winner of the North Dakota
contest will represent the state in
a divisional contest, including six
states, latter in the season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-27
News vs. Of Our
Neighb0rs
BALDWIN

BALDWIN
Miss Josie Johnson who has been
visiting at the E. A. Fricke home for
some time has retufnsd to her home
at Bismarck. Miss Johnson also Wis
tied at Wilton where she was guest
at the home of Miss Wilma Graham.
The meeting Of the Parent.Teach-
er's Association which was held in
the Baldwin hall Tuesday evening
was very much enjoyed by all who
were in attendance. A social even
ing was followed by dance at which
Miss Gertrude Fricke furnished
music. A nice lunch was served by
the ladies at midnight.
Arnold Rupp motored to the capital
city Wednesday on business connect
ed with the estate of his father.
] Ernest Baumgart and Willie Bor-
ner visited with their brother Rich
ard Borner and family Friday after
noon. Mr.. Baumgart has recently re-
relatives near Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
He says the farmers in that district
are having hard time to get along
as their corn froze and hay rotted
and prices are high. He also stated
that if his brother.in-law could sell
his farm there he and his family
would move to this state where they
have fine quarter section Of land
near Arnold. t3 adE {
) Carl Schultz assisted, by several
.of his neighbors moved the large
chicken house from > west of the
tracks to his farm, !; several miles
south of town. 1t required FIVE
teams and wagons to as the work of
moving the building. =.
The agent for the, Harmon Endi-
cott Merchandise Company Of. Mimi
eapolis was canvassing this district
the past week. "A. number of local
people bought merchandise from him
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Nordstrom have
for their guest this week a brothel
Of Mrs. Nordstroms who lives nortf
of Regain.
I The essays written on Abraham
.Lincoln were judged and Miss Eliza
!, beth Monroe and sister Catherine re
ceived the prizes for the best ones
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-27
MANY DEBATES
ARE ARRANGED

Grand Forks, N. p, Feb. 27.-Six
mems and two ~omen's debates are
now on the intercollegiate debating
achedule Of the University of North
Dakota, The schedule follows:
]. University against the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, dual debate
March IL. with contests 'simultane-
Ously at Grand Forks and Fargo.
University against Ripon college at
Grand Forks March 16.
University against St. Olaf at
Mortified. March Is.
University against Carleton at
Grand Forks. March II.
Z. University against Carleton at
Mortified, March II.
The women's debates are dual con-
tests with Jamestown college on
April 15..
The question to be used in all the
is: Resolved, That the
congress. by two-thirds vote, should
have the power to override decisions
.of the United States supreme court
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-27
SIX DEBATES ARE
SCHEDULED THIS
YEAR AT THE "U''

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. 27-six
debates are on the University of
North Dakota debating schedule this
year. A dual meet is the be at
tempted with Macalaster College, it
is announced here.
The schedule for the debates is as
follows: 'r~- ''
N. ID. A. c., and Grand Forks
March IL; N. d. A. c.. at Fargo
March IL; Ripon College. at Grand
Forks, March l6; st. Olaf, at North
field, March 16; Carleton, at Grand
Forks, March II; Carleton, at North
field, March II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-27
MAMAN NEWS
TAXES PAID.

The Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany late Wednesday presented Coun-
ty Treasurer, w. p. Ellison. with q
check for $l0l, ,366.2l as it's share Of
the cost Of operation 6f tie county
for the year 1924. :. -..
The check covers the taxes against
the real and personal property Of
the railroad in, Morton county for
the year 1924.
Morton county taxpayers have 'un-
til Monday night to pay their real
estate ssand personal property taxes
without addition of 1 five percent
pehalty. The taxes were due on
December - and become delinquent
on March H. However, 8 although
March l falls on Sunday, County
Treasurer Ellison interprets the law
as permitting him to receive taxes
the, following day, March 2, without
the addition of the penalty and the
taxes listed. as delinquent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-27
FoR SALE

FOR SALE
EIGHT :. ROOM house, four. bed
rooms, Music room, Maple Floors,
Oak Trim, Hot water heat, Full
basement, Vegetable and Laundry
rooms, SO foot lot, East front, Gar
age, Especially we'll built house.
Price $650O. Terms.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, on pavement
conveniently located. Built in fea-
lures, enclosed porches, Full base
ment, Furnace heat, South Front,
Price $545O. $500 cash, balance
same as rent.
SIX ROOM two story modern house,
Full basement, furnace heat, East
front, Garage, Two Blocks from
Post Office, Price $3250. Easy
terms to responsible parties.
FOUR ROOM cottage, Full basement,
furnace, Maple Floors, Bath, Price
$500. $500 cash, Balance $500
monthly. -
FIVE ROOM two story>modern house,
Full basement, Furnace, Fire place,
Maple Floors, Screened in porch,
TO foot Tot, Garage. Price $500.
Terms.
SIX ROOM two story modern house,
Full Basement, Three Bedrooms,
Enclosed porch. East front, Garage,
Lawn and Shade trees. Price
$500. Terms.
TWO STORY six room house with
good out buildings and one block
Of ground. Good water. Ideal for
chickens and gardening! $500.
With terms.
FOR RENT improved 160 acres Of
land six miles from Bismarck, 100
acres under cultivation.
Why not buy a house and pay for
lit the same as rent, have money to
loan on the monthly repayment plan.
Fire and Automobile Insurance writ
Gen in good reliable companies.
Vacant lots for sale.
PRICE OWENS
f;ltinge Block Phone 42l
DOT 81