davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
FOREIGN

DR.. Sun Iat-sen, Chinese leader,
dies in Picking.
E~gyptologists convinced they have
found King Seneferu's tomb.
France reserves right to oppose dis
armament if Geneva protocol is re-
jected.
Great Britain plans to spend $222,-
100000 on its army during 1925 and
1925, according to estimates. Last
years estimate was 1925, 10000
Prohibition would pay the German
war debt and leave millions of gold
marks to su1sidize a grape juice in
dustry, according to Germany's M
tional committee for prohibition.
Cardinal Mafi denounces Fascist
murders.
British Army estimates for 1926
total 944,5 soc, 900.
War Minister Gessler pushed as
Nationalist candidate for President
of Germany.
The drought has become so acute
in Toxic, Japan, that a water famine
Is feared, and the inha bitants are
6 POA0O anu pAAtatS WELLS
Well informed circles in Paris ara
of the opinion that the free city Of
panzig is at present The powder
magazine Of Europe on account Of
L.er difficulties with Poland.
Prussian Diet elects Marx Premier
for third time.
Tomb uneartnea in CHA. Egypt. by
Harvard expedition declared that of
Princess.
Many Belgian coal mines have been
compelled 10 close for one day weekly
because of the competition from
foreign coal. They have also dis
charge their fofeign employees.
Louis Gimbel OF New York has set
the seasons record at Cannes. France.
for good forum By holding the bank
~baccat4t twenty-seven times at i
single sitting. Gimbel thus won AGO.
600 francs. about $4,000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
SPORTING


Walter Kopf has accepted terms
with Little Rock. He is a third base
man and a brother of Larry Kopf. He
has had brief terms with Reading and
Oakland.
New Orleans is out to make 1t three
pennants in a row and are dealing
with the majors for players to help
do it.
Monroe Mitchell, bought from Mem
phis by Cleveland, is undergoing an
examination to see if his arm, which
was injured last season, can be
brought back to it's former strength.
Vernon has obtained the services of
Red Oldham, who was suspended
when he refused tt report to Portland
after Detroit had sent him there.
Chattanooga has obtained Tom Rog-
ers, veteran Memphis pitcher, on waiv
ers. Rogers, who has been in the
Southern League many years, pitched
a no hit no u game against Chatta-
nooga in 1918. He was then with
Nashville.
VI oil Tie lSduluS lOOLDdll Teams.
Rockne, at Notre Dame, has the hard
est fight ahead to replace gaps in his
lost legions.
Cobb, having broken all existing
marks for bases, sets a new record
every time he hits one safe, scores
a run or steals a base.
The Lawn Tennis Association has
decided that Pat O'Hara Wood may
accompany the Australian Davis Cup
players to the United States If the
public subscribes $500 for his ex-
penses.
Jimmy Dunn manager Of Carl Ire
maine, Cleveland bantamweight. an
~nounced he had received an offer Of
$4,000 for Tremaine to meet Eddie
(Cannonball) Martin. bantamweight
Champion, for a title bout in Dexter
Park stadium, Brooklyn. May Is.
Giants renew hostilities with SEN
ators, taking 1rst game OF spring
series by 8 to q.
New York Boxing Commission I'M
able to report on heavyweight situa-
ton, since Jack Dempsey fails to re-
ply.
Princeton wins ninth straight game
in intercollegiate Basketball League.
defeating Dartmouth by a 80 to 10
score.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19

1t is understood that the admins
tration's attitude in its rail policy
calls for a broadening Of the program
for ~consolida ions.
Following the example of his grand
father, who in 1916 as representative
from Virginia refused to accept an in
crease in pay, representative Henry
st. George Tucker, also of Virginia,
demanded that his share in the recent
pay increase be sent bac-x to the Unit
ed States treasury.
Tw~enty-three deaths from respira-
tory diseases in Chicago in "a hours
brought an official announcement from
the health department that the iniu-
enza situation is rapidly approaching
the proportions of a serious outbreak.
There were 2O1 deaths in nine days,
about twice the normal number, the
health department said.
State. and Federal Lunt on for per-
petrators Of twenty murders in Okla
homa.
Britain, rejecting Geneva peace
protocol, urges special treaties in its
place.
New York. Board OF Aldermen
adopts taxicab rate Of 40 cents for
fist mile.
Falls testimony that Sinclair
bought Mexia oil revived as missing
link in Dome case.
Mouquin's. old restaurant in New
York, agrees to be ~padlocked for
month under Volstead act.
Deputy City Clerk McCaLe of the
Bronx, New York, ends life on eve
OF child marriage license inquiry.
George Fort Milton. Tennessee
Democratic leader. denounces Frank
lin D. R~oosevelt's proposed harmony
conference.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
A Summary for Busy Readers
Of the Significant Doings
Of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress Of the World in General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's capital-News From Ev-
cry Corner Of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Mellon orders levy of about 81, 0O0,-
600 back taxes on Couzens' fortune.
The nomination of Rear Admiral
William A. Moffet to continue as chief
of the Nays Bureau of Aeronautics
was sent to the Senate by President
Coolidge.
Charles G. Eberhardt named minis
ter to Nicaragua and George t. Sum-
merline minister to Honduras. Rid
die quits Argentine post.
A new movement to force the world
court before the Senate was quashed
by opponents Of the proposal in the
midst of a debate to take up the court
resolutions as the next business.
Senate leaders make concession to
insurgents.
President receives new German
Ambassador.
Coolidge challenges Senate to re-
ject Warren nomination again.
The Democratic senate conference.
headed by Senator Robinson. minor
ity leader. decided to cooperate with
the Republicans on the world court
issue if 1t is taken up at an early
date. else they are determined Il
press the issue themselves.
The nomination of Charles B. War
rem to be Acknowledgement was re-
jected, 4O-4O, by the Senate which then
refused to reconsider its action.
The Senate Committee investigating
the internal Revenue Bureau decided
to resume hearings.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
WORLDS BUSINESS


r. H. Ashton tells of increased eff
ficiency of railroads.
The Farmers National Council
seeks to have President Coolidge call
an extra session for the purpose of
enacting farm relief legislation.
International Paper Company stock
holders will attend a special meeting
in the company's main Office, Corinth,
N. r., March "a. to vote IN a propos-
ed increase in common stock from
$2O,OO0,000 to $50, 200, 900, creation Of
a new issue of 1000, 900 seven per
CEN preferred, and a new issue of
$22. 100000 thirty-year sinking fund
gold skies.
Federal Trade Commission would
be directed to investigate American
business combinations abroad which
are in alleged violation of ANTITRUST
laws, under a resolution offered in
the Senate by Senator Ladd, Repub-
lican. of North Dakota.
Final interest in Gould railroad
holdings which remained of the i'm
mense system once directed by Jay
Could, was sold by Edwin Gould when
the St. Louis Southwestern railroad
passed into control Of the Rock
Island.
The Wholesale ardware trade is
busy delivering spring merchandise.
The volume Is said to exceed expecta-
tions. Radio equipment is active and
is obtaining a wider distribution
through hardware channels.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-19
GENERAL


The bill providing for capital pun
ishment was defeated in the lower
house Of the Michigan legislature.
The vote was "a to as.
Mayor Durham plans paddock pro-
ceedings against practically every sa-
loon in Scranton, Pa, on the lines pur-
sued by the federal district attorney
of New York.
The United States senate author
lied Investigation of three senatorial
contests. brought by ex-Senators Mag
nus Johnson Of Minnesota, Holm Bur
sum of New Mexico and by DanielsF.
Stock, who seeks the S it occupied by
Senator Brookhart of Iowa.
Charlotte Smith of Council Bluffs,
Ia, fifteen, lost the end of her nose
when she bent to pet a bulldog. The
animal bit her.
After due deliberation the senate Of
M~assachusett refused to repeal a bill
prohibiting the use of hatpins pro-
truding more than three inches from
the crown Of a hat. The measure had
passed he house.
Margaret Freeman. five, is getting
on nicely at owa city after an opera
ton in which doctors removed a salt
shaker top, one salye box lid, a ball
bearing and a coa button from her
insides.
Los Angeles Srepo tea to be worst
cit. OF country in consumption of mar
cotics.
New downtown New York post
office site tentatively selected to pre-.
vent razlng Of old Federal Building.
Police warn other New York night
life beauties nc to display jewels
lavishly as Fay Perkins husband an.
ncLnces reconciliation.
While the neirs OF the $S4. 100000
Jay Gould estate are still large own
ers Of railroad securities. s1ey do not
dominate a single line. The Cotton
Belt was The last possession of the
Goulds IN the railroad map.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
MELH0RN AND
HAGEN ENTER
SEMI-FINALS
Dutra and Hagen Meet in
Professional Open
Tourney

Chicago, Sept 25.-LP -Morte Du-
ira of Aberdeen, Washington. today
met William Mehlhorn Of Chicago and
Harry Hooper Of Dallas. played Wal
ter Hagen Of Pasadena, Cal, in the
scmi-finals of the professional golf
crs' association at Olympia Field's
Country club, all but Mchhorn hay
ing won their way to the third round
by excellent golf in close matches.
In fact Hagen WAS forced to get for
ty holes over Leo Dicgcl Of New
York. who had gained Il lead Of five
up in the morning round and was
Orerhauled on the thirty sixth hole.
Dutra won his way to the pcnut-
uatc round by playing better than
par most Of the time in overcomi ny
Tommy Armour. Mehlhorn had al,
easy task in overcoming Tom KERR
gan Of New York, and g. Harry
Hooper Of Dallas shot splendid golf
most Of the time Yesterday to over
come John Farrell Of New York,
and /.
The defending champ was fore.
cd to shoot par 10 on the third
course to overtake Dicgel. and it was
only, when the New York player
dubbed his drive on the fortieth hole
that the former British open It'll.
holder could assure himself % an
other chance to retain tlse only ma
ior title he now holds. 1t was til,
second long extra hole match 10,
Hagen. as he had to go 80 holes il
the first match round to defeat A
Walrus Of Grand Rapid, medalist OF
the meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

-, :, ,ocuI;,rl,. .,,.,,. freshman
N,n roii hn.t f,n,, Kin,
81 d,n't tmnr ,.E,, ,n:, ,no,r d"
cha .niL ,rna,lIo.sI,,
,jo I,m,,hcd nnnIensa,tly
nI th;rI ,.o, ID iinTo.or mr.
b,ns - j. ra,bar nar,y Iays W.. for
nn to ox,l,;n .ne;n,s th.t Iris *
n,I, tho XIII ,i,,o ,yc b,vo n,n."
ifo ,no,, 49,, III. Ia. n,J III, ridi,r-
yb;n frn,,, III, t,l,,"
81 w;sh Won rnoI- dov" ho sail
Tho ,n+n r,e.,l,na nro.n.tir,Iy nc
he shnt II and ,hcn ali was silence,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
T8Qae M2kor8o:'f!::
By RUBY II AIRES - Sh!g@.

Her courage seemed to have de
, serted her, though she did not show
it, she was afraid Of this man; i:
seemed to her that there was some
Underlying motive in all he WAS say
inr--that he was just leading up to
a point which had been forming IN
his mind ever since their meeting
., in the train.
Seton shut the door again and
walked over to the fireplace.
will you listen to me for a mo
mcut?" he said, presently. He did
not wait for her to speak, he went
on:
"Many man gets into difficulties
through no fault Of his own. There
is no disgrace in getting into diff
cultics. as you would know, if YOU
had seen the ruin brought about by
this accurscd war, as | have. Your
father has bcen--unfortunatc. ! am
tcllin. YOU no more than the truth.
Miss Marraby. when say that J
have saved him from absolute ruin.
He is weak man-but | suppose
YOU know that. l advanced him
money which would tide him over a
Temporary embarrassmcnt-thas is
ALL
AT hundred per cent she
asked. cuttingly.
"That is beside the point" he an
swcrcd. lone has to pay for assist
| ancc nowadays But with regard
! to Lystcr
She sprang to her feet.
II refuse to discuss him with you
i refuse to allow his name to >bc
| mentioned. You pretended to be Il
friend Of his"
BE raised his brows.
"f Lyster has played the game
! he must have told you what was.
he said. "Lyster is a very average
man. though don't eXnoct cor
| convince you that he is. Before you
knew him he went the pace yer!
| much as the average man with NJ
/ ties TO steady him does go the pace
I'm not quarrclng with him for tina
but he owes me money-mor'
money than he can repay at present
| anyway. And the question is-an
! to ask him for tor mott"
Nan did not understand what h
meant.
Seton went on:
"I.ystcr is suffering from loss o
J memory-so he says
| "He is. How dare YOU SugScS
| anything clsc?'
"Very we'll. then. he is. But will
the other case, of which | told you
in my mind | am naturally rathc
suspicious. | met Lyster yesterday
down the road, and he did not know
me-" He shrugged his shoulders
"Well-hc owes me money if h'
has lost his memory, he has prob
ably forgotten that he owes me
money. This is what | wished t
ask your advice about-am to lc
him go? 1t rests with YOU"
| He had moved closer to her agaiI
now; his head was crancd FORWARD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
MANDAN NEWS

Sneak thieves last night entered
an uncompIctch residence on Sixth
Ave. y. W.. and made a careful Sc
lection from Il supply Of carpenters
tools. the property Of contractor
Hjclmscth, being used by Peter ST.
version. carpenter.
J.. y. Hanna. ex-governor OF North
Dakota. was the principal speaker Of
the evening at Il meeting Of the
Greater North Dakota Association
which was held at tho Lewis g. Clark
hotel. The association has as its
goal 100000 settlers by 1890 and
plans to secure these by an intensive
five year advertising plan.
Cart kciicl. farmer just south Of
Nandan. yesterday brought "A pump
kin TO town which measured y
inches ia circumference and weigh
cd II pounds. good for at least II
pics, according to bakers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
SPORT BRIEFS

EarbcrtUwn. OhiO-\ick New
man. TaylOrvillc. H., heavy.
weight, stopped Bob Martin. for
mcr A. +. +. heavyweight cham
piOn. in the fourth round Of
scheduled ten round bout.
l'hiladc lphia-Ioe Dundee Of
baltimore was awarded 4 refer.
ee's decision over Pinkcy Nit.
chcll Of milwaukee,. on a Judges
decision agreed after a ten round
bout.
Wilkcsharrc. Pa. Sailor Freed
man defeated Morric Schlaifcr
in ten rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
Lid IS OFF
CRlDSEAS0N
Metre Dame and Baylor i
First InterSectiOnal
Meet

New YORK. Sept. 2J.-Np Foot
ball. steady march 10 new heights
Of competition and popular interest
apparently will have increased mo-
mcntum in the season which has its
main kick-offo tomorrow in various
sections Of the country,
The campaign Of 1924, startling in
many aspects, set new marks, but
1925 is expected to see most Of these
records displaced With new stalia
this falls battles should shat:cr all
previous attendance standards.
Public interest will be spurrcd by
brilliant conflicts, east and west
with more than two score intcrscc,
tional trays.
Start Season
intcrsectional strife starts tomor-
row when two colleges whose teams
stood at the top in 1921 come &c
grips at South Bend, Ind. These are
Notrc Dame. the nations outStand.
ing eleven last fail, aud Baylor uni.
vcrSity of TeXas. champion Of tho
southwestern conference
1t seems unlikely that the IIoosicrs
midablc front they displayed las,
y
men," leading the charge. but Rocknc
has Il wealth of good material.
Many uf the individual satellite
Of 1921 have passed from the grid,
iron. but the most brilliant cf all
Red Grange Of Illinois will be bach
t" captain his team IN his final sea.
son,
Wild" Range
He viii campaign through eastern
Is well as western fields, for Hi
nois meets Pennsylvania az Philahcl-
phia. October 81. in onesot the sea-.
sons leading intcrscctional contests
The University Of California has
gone through five straight seasons
without setback and begins its cam
paign for Il sixth tomorrow.
For the most part tomorrow :,
opening games will amount to only
preliminarics flurrics for major col.
lcgcs printing themselves for bigger
quarry. Most OF the leading teams
however, will be seen in action OK.
ccpt for the members Of the Eastern
big Three Harvard, Yale and
Princcton-and the Western Confer.
cnce elevcns. which do not start their
schedule until next Saturday. Octo.
Der ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
FRENCH START
BIG OFFENSIVE

Bagdad. 1rak, Sept. 25.--tA-Meni-
bcrs Of Il convoy arriving here from
Ramascas state that the French have
begun a big offensive against the
rebel Drusc tribcsmcn of Syria, en-
ploying 10000 troops. 44 tanks, 32
Armourcd cars and l10 airplanes.
Damascus. Syria, Sept. 25.-tP)--
The rebel Druse trbcslncn are re-
ported to be dispensing in all dircc
tons and the opinion is generally
held that General Bamelin's success
full relief of tho French Garrison at
Suedia has ended the uprising which
mcnaccd frances influence in the
inundated territory of Syria.
General Sarrail the high commits
sioncr, yesterday received a number
Of tribal chiefs, who assured him Of
their fidelity to the French regime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
CONFERENCE TEAMS PLAY

CUNFEKENCE TEAMS TENY
Fargo, \. D., Sept. 25.--t4p Six
football teams Of the North Central
Intercollegiate conference will open
their 1925 schedules in clashes with
non-cOnferencc teams Saturday. The
results Of these contests will be
close watched as many Of the teams
VIII start on their championship pro-
grams one week later.
The complete schedule for North
Central teams Saturday follows:
North Dakota Bison IS. jamestown
at Fargo.
North Dakota l.. vs.. Moorhcad
Pcds at Grand Forks.
South Dakota State w. Dakota
Wesleyan at Brookngs.
Creighton Us. Midland at Fremont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

she told herself fierccly. She
clutched her hands on the cold iron
spikes at the top Of the gate till they
hurt her svit flesh. y
"Nan-Nan -. :" One Of the boys
called from the house behind her.
Ito he COntinued.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
STAGESET
FOR C0NLEY-
BLUE BATTLE
Hester Substitutes Nick LON
bardl. Mandan. For.
MchlOH

Nick Lombard. Mandan light
weight. has been substituted for
Carl Mchloff. in the srmi-wind-
up of the 20.round fight show to
be staged al the city auditorium
toni. hit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
GAMES FRIDAY

Mlurrapnij> at Kansas Ci,y
T"I'do at Louisville.
'Dlumhus al Indianapolis.
st. i'aUl AZ Milwaukee,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
---------- -
BASEBALL
American Association
RESULTS THURSDAY

-. r"uI IL, /; kar-as city i, ).
Tnl"do >; Indianapolis !.
uIUIubus -: Louisville ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
American League
I,ESItLuS THURSDAY

Washington !. 6; Cleveland >, >.
st. Louis &; Philadelphia (.
Boston i; Detroit o.
New York 6: Chicago ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
GAMES FRIDAY

st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Observation-Disclosures l11f
EDWARD FORESTER
WEBS MISS PETERSON
AT QUIET CEREMONY

In the presence of their immed-
late families Miss Lorraine Peter
son of Imperial and Edward Forrest
cr, Jr., of FL Centre were united in
marriage at noon today at the Bap-
fist parsonage, Reverend G. f. Flana
gin officiating.
The bride wa5 lovely in a con
vcntional gown of white and carried
a beautiful nriIal bouquet. I'm.
mediatcly after the ceremony the
popular young couple left amid
"showers of rice thrown at them
from their relatives generous sup
ply.
Mrs. Forester is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pet
crson of Imperial and Mr.. Forrest
er is the son of one of the oldest
valley pioneers. Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Forester who reside ON It ranch near
FL Centre.
The young Forrcsters, after brief
honeymoon, will make their home on
q ranch four miles west of FL Cen
tro, where Mr.. Forester is engaged
in the dairy business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
DAILY MENUS

Brcakfast- Shredded pineapple,
spinach with poached eggs on toast,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon = Cream of salmon
soup, graham sandwiches, strawberry
ice. sponge cake. milk, tea.
Diuncr-Bakcd mackercl, scallop-
ed potatoes, tring beans salad,
cheese sandwiches, floating island,
rye bread. milk, coffee.
The cream of salmon soup is n
rich mixture suitable for 4 summer
luncheon for guests or the family.
If the whipped cream IS not used n
child six wears of age may be given
the cream soup.
Tiny cheese sandwiches should he
put into n very hot oven to toast the
bread and melt the cheese. These
arc served with the dinner salad.
Cream of Salmon Soup
-Four cups thin cream, / table
spoons butter, tablespoon flour,
teaspoon salt, Il teapoon pepper,
- cups minced cooked salmon,
cup whipping cream, = cup siftcd
salmon, tablespoon minced parsley.
Melt butter carefully and stir in
flour. DO not let mixture discolor
Stir in milk and bring to the boiling
point Boil three minutes. Season
with salt and pepper and add l12
cups sa!mon rubbed through a sieve
let this mixture come to the boiling
point and boil up once. Divide into
six cups. Whip cream until stiff
and fold in y cup sifted salmon
pressed rs dry as possible. Top each
cup with whipped cream mixture
and sprinkle with parsley. The
whipped cream is delicious if table
spoon lemon juice is added with the
fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
L. A. Woman Gets
Fortune AW ard
Against Hubby

LONG ISLAND, n. Y, June Is.
A verdict of $G3 ,S55.19 today was
awarded Mrs. Charles Eichelberger
Of Los Angeles in her suit against
her former husband, John l.. Dodge
of Orangebnrg, \. Y, wealthy
sportsman and patent medicine
manufac turcr.
Mrs. Eichelbcrger sued for $53,-
600 and six years interest, claiming
that in September, 1911, two months
prior to the second divorce. Dodge
agreed to pay her $4,000 a year
for life and that he had defaulted
in the payments since June 10, 1919.
In 1917, Mrs. Eichelberger mar
ried her present husband, Denver,
Colorado, mining engineer.
Dodge and Mrs. Eichelbergcr
we're first divorced in 1912, remar
rying the same year. Dodge
claimed his marriage to Mrs. Eichcl
berger invalidated their agreement.
Motion to set aside the decision
was made today.
Counsel for Dodge announced he
would appeal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-18
First Inventors
Convent ton On,
Oddities Reign

SEATTLE, June 19.-Tnventors
whose ambitions range between
evolving a mosquitoless world and
making q Ford do incredible mileage
on a gallon of gas are in session here
in the world : first inventors CON
vention.
Prospectors in IDEAS Secretary
A. G. Clark said they were.
Fruits of the ideas are on display.
There the man with the non sinkable
boat aud the Young fellow with the
weed puller that takes all the agony
ont of the garden chOre, exchanged
notes with the chap who had Il new
electric saw and the inventor of
the new type setting machine.
Then the man with the non sink
able boat demonstrated his invcn-
ton in its tank again, the type set.
ting machine clicked along setting
type, Secretary Clark talked about