davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-20

YOUNG WIDOW With daughter years old
wishes furnished room in downtown where
daughter can be taken care of during the
day. Address Box 2lX Star Office. 2l'
WANTED-One large or two small unfur-
nished rooms in the northwest section: not
10 exceed $50. Address Box Sex. Star Of
flee.
LADY. employed desires room with refined
Protestant family: state particulars. Ad-
dress Box 324-U. Star Office. 2l'
REFINED COUPLE. employed desires two
unfurnished rooms. kitchenette and bath:
state price. Address Box 237-U. Star Office
LARGE ROOM in apartment house for
couple. state price. W. L.eMcCarthy. 140G
W ST. NV.
GENTLEMAN desires room and board IN
vicinity of Rosslyn or Cherrydale, Va. Ad-
dress Box 15-X Star Office. 2ls
Evening star., 1925-05-20
MISUNDERSTANDING.

ONE OR TWO APARTMENTS ENTIRE 9th
floor. at Il07 10th st: June Is to October
10th. Phone Frank. S26S for appointment
to Inspect
Evening star., 1925-05-20
TABLE BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHILDREN from . years up can get excel
lent care and board at Elmwood Farm. Mrs
c. Gartrell. Brookeville. Md. Phone 20F-4
Sandy Spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

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The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31
Social and Personal
Pep Staff Has
Halloween Dance
For High Students

The staff of Pep" the high school
publication. were hosts to the Bis
marck high school students and alum
nj at cleverely planned Halloween
festival and dance Friday evening
The program was opened in the audi
torlum with a three act musical
comedy, Susan Jane" written by
Miss Clarice Bell; and Donald Nc
lntyre. The principal parts in the
comedy were taken as follows: Susan
Jane. ELAN Coghlan; Charley. Roil-
aid Mcintyre; Katherine. Clarice
Belk; Tom. Marion Folsom; Rosie
Jane Byrne; Joe, Buel Quain; Sally
Phyllis Robideaux; Harry, Bert
Dunn; Lulu, Edna Jenson; Dick. John
Lofthouse. Miss Dorothy Dakin
coached the play. Between acts read
lngs were given by Esther Hollst and
Phyllis Rosen
The entertainment in the gymnas
ium was in the nature of a football
dance. Novelty dances such us sig.
mails "scrimmages," and others car.
ried out the football idea. At the
"half' luncheon was served. Black
and orange decorations were used.
Costume prizes were awarded tC
Ramona Boepple and Carl Danrot
Phyllis RobideauX and Fenton God
dard were awarded a prize in a com
petitive dance. A six piece orcne5
ira played.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31

Ankenman. All members of the exc
"utivr committee are urged to be
present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31
500 Guests at
Annual i. c. II,
Auxiliary Dance

Halloween decorations in orange
and black, cats, witches, goblins and
owls, made a festive and seasonable
setting for the annual dance, looked
forward to each year as one of the
most important social events Of the
fall season, given by the ladies of the
U. c. T. Auxiliary Friday evening
in the dining room of the Grand Pa
cific hotel. A novel fish pond was a
popular attraction during the even
ing.
Two hundred and fifty couples
were dancing. The S. ). Presiuent
Jackson band furnished excellent
music. The affair was judged one of
the most successful of the several
dances sponsored by the Auxiliary
during past years
At midnight a luncheon, carried out
in the Halloween motif, was served.
Mrs. T. +. Flaherty and Mrs. G. S
Fossum were chairmen of the com
mittee in charge of general arrange
nsents. They were assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Penner, Mrs. Jack Healow of
Mandan, Mrs> c. j. Bush, Mrs. W.
Jenson and Mrs. f. B. German.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31

W. c. r. T.. MEETING POSTPONED
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will not be held this month.
but instead IN eXecutiv" meeting will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Sara
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31

''The Iron Horse" a virile
tribute to the old west-Cap-
itcl Theatre, fCurs days COM
mencing Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31
Dinner For Mr..
and Mrs. Haugh

Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Elliott enter
tanned last evening at their home on
Fourth street as courtesy to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Haugh, Jr.. who
are leaving Bismarck tonight for New
York. Appointments for the dining
table we've carried out in pink and
white, candles in the chosen colors
casting a soft glow over the scene.
In the bridge games Mrs. Roland
Gross and Gordon Cox won honors
Three tables were in play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31
DO your feet bother you?
See DR.. HOlienbach.

Su" Di"bv -- Instructor Of
Shorthand and Typewriting.
Van liOrn Hotel
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31

Whipping cream guaran-
teed to whip. Modern Dairy.
Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31

BUSINESS WOMEN TO GIVE TEA
Dorothy LaForgc of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, is in Bismarck this week pro-
noting the advertising of the musl-
cal comedy, 'Don'tSPark Here" which
is to be given under the auspices OF
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club in Bismarck. She is Il
member of the advertising staff of
the Moorhead Attraction company of
GAINESVILLE.
The tficers of the club will give
an informal tea Sunday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock to meet Miss La
Forge. Club melDbers are invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31
Eskimo Pie at the Modern
i,airy.

For ZaD coal. call 1O5lW.
Frank Everts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31
Parties For
Riddles, Many

Practically every boy and girl in
Blsn.aick dressed up Last evening to
attend a Halloween masque uerade
Costumes were pretty "spooky," or
bizarre to suit the wearer but all
carried out the immortal spirit o.
Halloween.
Tonight a number Of Iallowe' EN-
parties are also planned, and this
time it is the boys and girls of grade
school age who are being entertained
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31

Chicken Dinner by St.
Mary's Sodality. Sunday.
from 1900 to 2:3O. Public
invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31
LADIES AID PARTY

Mcmh"rs &c the Fourth division of
the Methodist Ladies' All! society Ia
teltaimcd last evening at 4 farewell
party for Mrs. J. T.. Jack. who ~
leaving next week Cor Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31
ENTERTAIN FOR CHILDREN

A ghost. haunted corners, and
fortune teller in the guisc of witch
were entertaining features of the
children's party given Friday even
ing by Mrs. 7. Thorson and Mrs.
Fred Svaren at the formers home.
The sons of the hostesses were nonor
guests and about thirty-five other
children were invited. Black and
orange with scasonablc favors decor
ated the house. A fishing pond
awarded prizes to a number Of the
guests. Luncheon was served IN
pretty Halloween baskets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31

Cal, to spend tht winter. at the home
Of Miss Elizabeth WeiScnborn, llG
Nest Thaycr street. Diversions iG-
cluded Halloween stunts and games.
\ luncheon was served at the cOnCiu-
sion of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31
FRIENDS OF FRANCES ANDRlST
ENTERTAINED

Mss Francis Andrist entertained
fifteen of her friends last evening
at a Halloween masquerade party.
Games decorations and othtr amusc-
mems were all CT Il Halloween l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31

turc. Ernest Strauss was awarded n
Prize. Dancing was also an enjoyable
feature of the evening. \ luncheon
WIS served at 80 O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-31
WILL VISIT HERE

Miss Myrtle Johnson of Willmar.
Mimi, is expected here tomorrow for
a weeks visit at the home of her
sister. Mrs. V. +. Joslin, 40l First
street.
, 1925-07-09
TWIN FALLS MEN GET
PEN TERM FOR THEFTS
FROM CHUGWATER CARS

WHEATLAND, WYO., JULY q
M. d. Hoskins and H. L. Hoskins,
self confessed auto accessory thieves,
were taken from the Platte county
jail Sunday to the state penitentiary
at Rawlins to serve sentences of
from IN to 3 years, under charge
OF Geo. T. Mcintyre, penitentiary
guard.
The sentence was first fixed by
Judge Riner at a minimum of three
years, but intercession on the part of
local authorities secured a reduction.
The entire haul of the brothers was
estimated at $500, and consisted of
rs gallons of gas, 5 gallons of oil
and a set of tools from the tractor
of e. A. Haney of Chugwater, an
auto storage battery and other minor
accessories from the car of Dr.. c.. A.
kerner of Chugwater.
The young men we're enroute from
their former home at Twin Falls,
Ida, and were aged 25 and 22 years
respectively. The younger m a n
was accompanied by his wife.
, 1925-07-09
Farmers Have Good
Financial Outlook

Good financial prospects for farm
ers this year are seen by the United
States Department of Agriculture
which says in its July report on the
agricultural situation that given
strengthening livestock markets and
fair feed crops, plus fair returns from
wheat and cotton, farmers would
come cut of 1925 better than they
have in most OF the years since
1919"
Much can happen between now and
the harvest of fall crops, it is point
ed out, but taken as a whole, the
main crops promise fairly well eX-
cept in the case of winter wheat. The
present nice balance in both live
stock and crop production is a tribute
TO the establishments made by Ameri-
can farmers since the fall of 1921"
The central fact in the present out
look is that while production will be
ample to meet consumption needs,
agriculture will not be in the market
this fall with any large surplus of
the major products.
Wheat harvest is in full swing"
he report continues. THE grain
ripened prematurely vel much of
the western part of the belt, and
harvest is early. Threshings so far
have turned out unsatisfactory
yields, but the grain is of fairly good
quality. 1t appears evident hat the
winter wheat crop is decidedly short
OF last years crop; so much so that
the chief conjecture throughout the
wheat growing world is how the
shrinkage in this country will balance
up against better crops abroad. The
spring wheat region from Minnesota
to Montana has high hopes in spite
of some local floods in the east and
minor setbacks elsewhere.
The outlook in the corn belt is
apparently good. Hogs are relative
ly high priced and may go higher.
The pig survey shows a decline of
II per cent in the number of spring
pigs compared to last year. Corn
prices are not so high as to prohibit
feeding, and everything points to a
profitable feeding season ahead. 1t
is from conditions like this year
when price ratios furnish a stimulus
to feeding. hat the Corn Belt can
usually hope for some degree of pros
perity."
The departments price index of 80
farm products is placed at l47 for
June compared with LAG in May. the
tive-year period 1909-14 being used
as a base of 100. Present tenden-
cies in the general business situation
point TO little change in prices of
non-agricultural commodities. and
consequently no marked change in
the purchasing power of farm pro-
ducts need be expected for June, the
farm purchasing power figure for
May having been so, the same as in
April.
, 1925-07-09
QUALITY RATHER
THAN QUANTITY

In the regulation of car
riers, particularly railroads, it is now
a well established public policy that
there shall be no unnecessary dupli-
cation of lines Or facilities, prefer
ring quality rather than quantity.
This is clearly indicated by the
many state laws requiring Certificates
OF public convenience and necessity
for new enterprises OF this character,
and by the transportation act author
izing railroads to consolidate, the
purpose in both instances being to
spare the public from high rates COM
PEELED by large amount of capital in
vested in such facilities on the one
hand and pave the way for lower
rates and improved service on the
other.
Duplication Of lines and facilities.
where not required by the volume
of traffic to be handled, is a constant
burden on the people. Had the pres
ent policy of preventing unnecessary
duplication been followed at the be-
ginning of railroad construction in
this country it is safe to say that
though the United States has today
the service and the lowest rates of
any country in the world, rates would
be still lower.
= Take any two of the great mutual
trade centers and note the number of
instance where for miles and miles
roads paralleled each other through
the same towns and communities,
finally ending at the same place.
Take any large center of trade or
population and see the network of
lines %radiating from and to such
! point, often side by side for long
distances and diverging only for the
purpose of duplicating stations, yards
and terminals. Communities which
could be accommodated by one line
having two or three.
1t takes capital to build a railroad
II it takes money as well as men
to- operate it. The more roads, the
more capital it takes and the more
1t costs to operate. These costs are
borne by the public.
Hence unnecessary duplication
means waste. We may not be able
to correct all the mistakes of the
past in this respect, but by CONSOLE
dation as contemplated by the Trans
~portation Act, we can correct most of
them, while by resolutely adhering
to the policy that there shall be no
unnecessary duplication in future,
we can prevent any more such mis-
takes being mode. And what is true
of railroads is true of power lines,
electric lighting, telephones and
every other quasi-public utility.
, 1925-07-09
Judge TidbalI Held
Court Wednesday Last

Hon. V. J. Tidball, judge of the
second judicial district court. ar
rived in Rawlins on Wednesday last
and held court in the county court
house that day. The only criminal
case that was tried was the matter
of the State OF Wyoming VS.. John
P%avone, charged with the Illegal
possession Of intoxicating liquors.
Pavone entered a plea of guilty and
was fined $500 and sentenced to
serve 80 days in the county jail. AS
other cases on the calendar seven
divorces were granted by the Judge.
, 1925-07-09
ThermOpOlis Gets
State Federation

THERMOPOLIS, WYO., JULY 3.
The Thermopolis Woman's club
has its plans about completed for the
entertainment of the State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs which will
meet here September 30 and 80,
October l and 2.
On the first evening an informal
reception will be held. all of the
various organizations in the city TAX
Ing part. The business sessions will
be held in the auditorium of the
Thermopolis high school, which has
a seating capacity of several hun
dred. a banquet will be given at the
Liberty club, which will have some
clever features.
The visiting ladies will be taken
for a drive through the wonderful
Wind River canyon, IL miles of the
most beautiful mountain scenery and
one of the finest stretches of high
way in the state.
There are several fine collections
of Indian art in Thermopolis and
these will be exhibited for the visit
ors.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture will be an Indian pageant, writ
ten and directed by Marie Montabe
Sovaresy. a writer OF considerable
renown, and Corrinne Williams, a
gifted musical composer and director.
Mrs. Savaresy and Mrs. Williams are
spending several weeks on the Sho-
shone reservation, gathering data and
getting first-hand impressions from
the Indians In their native state.
This will be a sunrise program and
will be well worth coming any dis
lance TO see. II will be remembered
h a the Springs at Thermopolis be-
longed to the Indians until their chief,
Washable, made a gift of the great
health giving waters to the white
men, so that all people might share
in the wonderful benefits to be de-
rived from their use. \ certain por-
ton of the water was forever re-
served Tor the use of the public
free to all.
This pageant, in which about 200
, 1925-07-09
AUTO LICENSE
RECEIPTS R
GREATER 1925

Secretary of State Frank E. Lucas
stated Thursday that 100000 was
turned over to State Treasurer John
NJ. Snyder on July /, this amount
representing the revenue received by
the State from the sale of motor We
hicle licenses during the fiscal year,
which ended June 80.
The money, according to a pro-
vision in the Wyoming statutes, is
placed in the highway bond sinking
fund to be used to retire bonds that
have been issued as a result of the
elections of 1919 and 1921.
The 1919 bond amounted to 3d.
500 1000, and the 1921 bond that was
voted amounted to $500, 900, max
ing a total of $4,000 OO.
In 1922, $4,000 was received
as revenue from the sale of motor
vehicle licenses and placed in the
fund for payment on the bonds. The
amount in 1928 was $500, 900, in
1924 it was S45O,OOO and this year
$4,000, showing a steady increase
in the returns from the sale of IL
plates.
1t is very evident hat the estab,
lishment of the offices of motor We.
hicle license inspectors, who have
been working vigorously since the
new budget became effective, has had
considerable to do with increasing
the returns from the sale of license
plates, and it is also noted that the
number of cars in Wyoming has also
increased somewhat during the past
year, Lucas said. Wyoming State
Tribune.
, 1925-07-09
THE AMERICAN LABOR QUESTION

In Pacific Coast territory where
much Mexican common labor is en-
ployed by fruit growers, farmers,
railroads and like industries, strong
opposition is voiced to any change in
immigration laws which contemplates
extending quota provision Of Immi-
grafton Act to citizens of Mexico. 1t
is only from Mexico that such sea-
sonal labor is obtained or may be
obtained.
If the quota provision of the I'M
migration Act be extended to citizens
of Mexico, it will close the doors to
this labor which will then not be
obtainable when needed.
This would cause a situation that
would produce widespread loss and
hardship, for which there is neither
social nor economic justification.
Mexican labor, while vitality essen
tial, is not competitive with white
labor. 1t is usually employed doing
work white labor does not care to do.
Fruit growers, ranchers, farmers
and even the railroads must be safe
guarded against uncertainty respect
ing the supply of common labor.
When they need such labor they must
be enabled to obtain it. Cultivation
and harvesting must be done at the
proper time. Ripening fruit or crops
will not wait.
So far as white labor is concerned
there is no social or economic issue
involved. Not only is it an unwise
scheme, but one hat if contaminated,
would disturb national amity, dis
rupt commercial intercourse, deprive
our industries of essential common
labor and do infinite harm without
the shadow of justification or COM
p~ensatOrY benefits.
, 1925-07-09

people in Indian costume will take
part, will be known as The Gift of
the Waters" This will be given in
its natural setting-at the Big Spring.
Arrangements have been made to
have a motion picture taken Of the
spectacle.
1t is anticipated that this will be
the largest convention ever held in
the state.
, 1925-07-09

Roy Logan and D. F. Logan will
leave tomorrow for Portland, Oregon,
where they will attend the Elk's
National convention. They expect to
visit friends and relatives while ON
the west coast and will return by way
of San Francisco. They will be
gone for about three weeks.
, 1925-07-09

The Misses Julia McAtee, Allie
Hays and Margaret Thomas, Willard
Williams and John Hays spent the
4th and 5th in the Saratoga and
Medicine Bow Lodge section.
Mrs. Dorothy Garretson was q
spectator at the Sweetwater SIAM
pede on July 4th and 5th.
, 1925-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARRIED

Mrs. Viola P. McClement and Robt.
Weston were united in marriage at
six-thirty on the morning of July 4th
at the Catholic church in this city.
The couple have lived in this city
for some time and will now make
their home at 1O2 East Buffalo
street.
, 1925-07-09
SANDERS PREDICTS
EXCELLENT FISH CROP

CHEYENNE, WYO., JULY s.
State Game and Fish Commissioner
A. A. Sanders, upon his return from
a trip over Wyoming, asserts the fish
hatcheries and spawning ponds are
in excellent condition and that a
good yield is anticipated. A new
system has been instituted, he says,
whereby fish r not released to the
large streams until they have attain
ed a length of about six inches, where
before the fish were only minnows
when released. Under this new sys-
TEN, Sanders says, more fish will
to catchable size.
, 1925-07-09

Chris Larsen spent the week end
at the Pete Hansen ranch visiting
his wife and children. He returned
to this city Sunday evening.
, 1925-07-09

Bare legs and Boot-legs seem to
hold the attention of many at the
seaside resorts this year.
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
La-De-Da

Brown Eyes the beautiful
Jersey. COW who is said to be
Buster Keaton's leading lady in
his new comedy OF the wide lopen
spaces, Go West!, which opens
a weeks engagement al. Loew's
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
CONVICTS PRAISE
DECALOGUE
FILM

Following a special showing Of
Paramount's THE Ten Command.
ments" in the Illinois State pris-
on at Joliet. a letter was re-
ceiyed by John L. whitman. war
den of the prison from the boys
of the warden house,
Eve boys OF the warden
house, 1t read. wish to express
our most sss.cere appreciation and
to show our gratitude to you and
the producers and to all that
made it possible for us to see
such q wonderful and educational
The Washington times., 1925-11-07

Palace Sunday, was insured Tor
100000 against accident or in
jury during the filming Of this
picture. Not that the COW was
worth 100000, but the picture
was, and an injury to the COW
would have cost Buster d pretty
penny in 're-taIxes. !"
The Washington times., 1925-11-07
picture a. The Ten Command.

picture az The Ten Command
ments."
May there be many more OF
them with the same moral. What
could mean more to man than
living up to the commandments"
Another letter was received by
the warden from members of the
prison band.
This picture appealed to US
for its beauty OF scenery, Its
splendid acting, the sacred his
torical scenes It 30 faithfully re-
produced and the very impressive
account OF the revelation to Moses
of the law of the Ten Command
ments. But most OF all Its big
reaf appeal to us was the moral
lesson it taught" the letter read
In part.
.aNo sermon could possibly
make such e striixins impression
on the men than this wonderful
picture"