davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Girls Silk Underwear
Is Especially Lovely

Misses Silk Chemise (illustrated) is
of flesh-colored crepe de chine or ra-
dunn silk, and is trimmed with tucks,
lace and ribbon, $3.50. Others from
$3.50 up. Sizes IA, 16 and 18 years.
Crepe de Chine Pajamas are very
girlish in their lace trimmings.
Two-piece style. AS sketched. $40.
Others of jersey and crepe de chine,
plain or lace trimmed, SO to SIS.
Crepe de Chine Nightgowns with or
without sleeves, Sc and $3.50.
Combinations in silk jersey and ra-
dunn silk made with shoulder strap,
plain or frilled, $3.50 and $6.75.
Silk Slips are very attractive1y
made with adorable lace edges and
insertions, or fine hemstitching, $3.50
to $3.50.
Jersey Silk Vests, $1.5o,
Jersey Silk Boomers, $2.25.
Girls Furnishings Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Take Home
A Candy Special
ornorrow. J Lbs. $50

Have you tried Our Saturday Spe-
Gals? They are very choice con-
fections offered for one day only at
a very low price.
l lb. Chocolate Covered Vanilla
Butter Creams, and one lb. of Dates
filled with nuts and covered with
milk chocolate, both lbs, CSC, is the
tempting combination for tomorrow.
Stop on, your way home and get
box.
Candy Section. Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Shoulder Strap Skirts
The Mode of the Moment

Possessing all the smartness which insures popu-
larity this clever new style garment is being fea-
tured for Spring. Many versions of this style are
to be found in the skirt department now located
in the coat section-Third floor.
They are to be found in all the wanted shades and
fabrics-Kasha weave flannel, twill bloom and
plaid flannel Some are attractively button trim
med; others have the stylish inverted pleats $975.
Smart banded skirts for street and sports
wear are featured in Kasha weave flannel,
ranging in colors from natural to darker
shades of and brown $3.50 to $3.50.
For the practical of conservative style
a black bengaine peated skirt is priced
$12.75.
Women kirt Section
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Children's "a BlaH
Silk and Wool Hose
ess"ayd sssa'ly SOC

This is clearance of Children's
Silk and Wool Hose, drop-stitch rib
pattern, with a fine rib turnover
cuff. If we were permitted to tell
how greatly these hose have been
reduced, every mother would buy
a plentiful supply. Sizes 8 to 10.
Children's Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

Entire remaining stock of single and dou-
BILE breasted Box and Town listers,
Mems Clothes Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

Materials for making 10 Lace Valentines
fine for little folk, 35c and SOC.
Valentine Post Cards, Ic each.
Fancy Valentines, &c to 81.
Valentine Hearts, I0c package.
Gummed Hearts, all sizes, 1oc package.
Gummed Cupids, three sizes, Ice box.
Large Red Hearts, SC. Ioc.
Cut-out Cupids, 15c each.
Valentine Luncheon Sets, 75c each.
Valentine Napkins, 1Sc package.
Decorated Table Covers, zoe, 3Sc.
Decorated Crepe Paper, zsc fold.
Red and White Streamers, 1oc, I5c.
Valentine Favors, Baskets and Paper
Cases for candy, assorted prices.
Stationery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

The mixtures most popular with young
men, mostly in the two and three button
sack models that have been preferred
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Corset Section. Third floor.

Two types of coats stand out at the present
time, the double-breasted, tailored coat with
notch lapels and the more formal coat with fur
hem border, and short, furless collar.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

1t is queer how careful man can be
after he has lost his money.
Before you buy securities from any
one, be sure they are as good as
your dollars.
Published in cooperation with
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
Evening star., 1925-02-06
If You Have a Baby
in Your Home

These Items Will Interest You
Beacon Blankets in pink or blue
have a nursery or floral design, and
will keep baby very warm. ST.
All-wool Blankets in rose or copen
blue are bound with sateen binding
of like color. Two sizes. So and 81.
Small Pillows filled with softest
down, and covered with sateen, in
pink, white or blue 12xl6 inches,
$1.5o.
Hand embroidered Pillowcases are
made of batiste, nainsook and fine
linen and finished with hemstitching,
scallops and tiny sprays. ST to SIS.
Quilted Comforts of Japanese silk,
filled between with light down.
Size 27x36 inches, So.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Mama Dolls. $1.95

An 11-inch Mama doll, with a lovely
lace trimmed frock and bonnet to
match. She will cry Mama" go to
sleep and walk with you.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Character Dolls

Peter Pan and Wendy-two lovable
dolls that are brilliantly garbed in fash
ing colors, S1.7S each.
The "Wooden Soldier"-looking for all
the world like he just stepped out of
the Parade. Uniform of bright oilcloth,
81.
very cute little favors, large or small
sizes, dressed and undressed 10c to SOC.
Toy Section, Fourth floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
BOARD TO
EQUALIZE
RAIL RATES

Dtiaw:- Ap-Th" Railroad Com
mission has iuuugurated AN exhaus-
tive Investigation which VIII go into
the entire rate structure with the
object Of e"ualizin!1 railway rates
throughout Canada. From an econ
omic point Of view il is regarded as
one Of the most important investiga-
tions ever undertaken in Canada.
Interested parties were notified
some time ago Of their opportunity
10 submit written reasons why they
desire changes in the present tariffs,
the time for the submission ending
August -. After tina: date there
will be II days during which the
public will have access to these writ
ten documents with the light to sub
nit objections.
The field to be covered is 4 broad
one because nearly ever? section OF
C@nada has some grievance invOl ing
railway operation or rates. In Brit
iSh Columbia there has been com
plant against the mountain differ
entail higher rates which railways
claim are due to the extra cost OF
mountain construction and Of NOV.
ing trains over difficult grades. In
the maritime provinces the claim is
put forward that the Canadian Ma
tional line from Montreal and Que
bee TO the Atlantic was built as part
Of the confederation agreement, and
that rates which will permit free
commercial intercourse between No
va Scotia. New Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island and the central pro
vinces must be maintained on this
section Of the road
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
THOUSAND BABIES BORN SINCE
FIRST OF YEAR ARE NOT LISTED
With STATE BOARD OF STATISTICS
Midwivcs Are Lax in Reporting Births; Prosecutions
Promised in Birth Record Campaign

Constant effort is necessary if
North bAhota is to maintain its
place on the department Of com
merre's accredited list Of states in
The vital statistics registration area,
br. A. y. Whittemor-, state hr"lt h
IA rector. said today.
Strenuous efforts to develop an
adequate system were made during
the last two years and resulted in
Worth Dakotas being added to the
list. DR.. Whittemore said. but CON
/ .nued efforts are necessary to main
tain the standing.
In letters sent out this week to
mothers of children and editors Of
North Dakota newspapers. Dr.. Whit
temore asked their help in seeing
that every birth and death in the
state is properly recorded.
Addressing the mothers Of the
state the health director said: AT
least 1000 babies born since Janu-
AIRY this year are not registered
in this office. Is your baby one Of
them?
ut is most important to your
child that its birth be properly reg
istered with your township, city or
village clerk. If it is not registered
il is your duty to your child to see
that it is. If there is any doubt
about it, call up on the telephone or
write at once to your township, city
or village clerk and ask him. We
will tell you how it can be done.
Make sure that your doctor or other
attendant does his duty in this re-
spect. They are often careless and
delay this important matter.
I'm after year: your child may
find it vitality important to prove
its parentase, legitimacy, citizenship,
right to marry, to inherit property,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15

obtain employment. mothers pen
sion, passports. admissio to school.
show innocence or guilt Of crime or
to fix degrees Of pnniahment and
many G.hrr things. DO il now be
FOR" You forget i. again.
The hardest persons to keep IN
line. Dr.. Mhittcmurc sad, are md
wives or other persons not phvSl-
clans who attend women during
Childbirth. These, he said. have
constantly to be reminded Of the
registration law. Physicians, he
said. are sometimes dilatory. but are
giving the state health department
excellent cooperation in carrying out
its work.
To the editors Of the state DR..
Whittemore gives much Of the credit
for. leading the movement which re-
suited in placing North Dakota in
the registration area. He is asking
their continued cooperation in MAIN
tanning the high standard already
set
Additional letters will be sent out
soon to doctors, midwives and regis
trars asking them to cooperate still
more closely in the work of the state
health department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
Postal Employees
Dissatisfied With
Retirement Act

Cleveland-P)-The present re-
tircment act for postal employees will
be the chief topic of speakers at the
meetings Of eight organizations that
will celebrate ''postal week" here Au-
gust % to 20.
At present, clerks and carriers re-
tire at G5 and supervisors at 70 and
are paid $50 month, providing they
have spent 30 years in the service.
If they have served less than 80
years the pay is pro rated.
Local postal workers say the pro
visions Of the act are utterly in
adequate to meet reasonable service
and employment needs. The annui-
ty granted is so small that employees
appear to accept it only under press
ure and the age for retirement is
fixed so high AS to practically de
feat the very purpose for which the
law was intended"
The discussions on the retirement
act are expected to take place at the
meetings Of the national association
Of postal supervisors. the united ma
tional association Of post office
clerks and the national rural letter
carriers association.
Other subjects to be discussed dur
ing the week include the Effect of
the New Postal Rates." and the "Ex-
pansion Of the Air Mail Service"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
LAIR C0RRECTS
ERROR IN NEWS

In our last Thursdays edition. The
Tribune stated that the WHY'S Over
land Company would, within the near
future, announce its intention Of
abandoning the custom Of yearly
models. W. f.. Lahr. Of the Lahr
Motor Sales Company, upon his re-
turn to Bismarck, has drawn our at
tcntiOn to this error.
Our factory abandoned the year
~ model custom in 1919 said M.
Iahr. IF you will compare the 1919
WHY'S night Model with the WHY'S
Knight being manufactured today,
YOU Will not" that if the 1919 car
h:,i r;"'" bod r,|i;I,or ~" t. car.
would look almost exactly alike |
venture the assertion that there isn't
another car that has changed SO little
and still hae aa up-to date lines and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

years in the automobile busine :"
said Mr.. Lair, "and we look for bust
ness during 1926 to exceed our 1929
record"
The Lahr Motor Sales Company
Just last week finished taking over
the WHY'S Overland Branch at Minot
and now operate in over twO-thirds
OF the State of North Dakota, and
also a portion of eastern Montana
This brings 1870 Automob lie Merchants
Under the jurisdiction vi this pioneer
automobile company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15

construction as the WHY'S Knight.
The same is true Of the Overland. >"
In speaking Of business condi-
ti"ns. Mr.. Lahr stated: "During our
Dealers Conference here last Tues
day and at Minot on Thursday. | had
an opportunity to talk to merchants
rom all over Western North Dakota
and eastern Montana, and | found
them AL very enthusiastic about crop
conditions and the utlook for bust
ness during the coming twelve
months.
This has been the biggest year
we have ever had during our fifteen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
FIND TOMB OF 1900

ID! NE!% SPTV1Ct
Picking, China-Dr. Earl r. Bull,
Methodist Episcopal missionary in
charge Of work in Loo Choo Islands,
Japan, has discovered the burial
ground Of 1000 Christians, believed
to have been killed in an uprising
during the revolution oil 1887.
An inscription found near the
grounds by Dr.. Bull states that in
all $4,000 Christians were slain, be-
headed and buried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
Argentina Puts Embargo
on War Supplies Imports

Ruenos -(P-President AL.
wear has signed decree prohibit
ing the private Importation Of ar
maments and munitions Of war into
Argentina without special permits
sion from the War Department, in
which case they are only allowed to
enter through the port of Buenos
Aires.
The decree defines these prohibit
ed imports as those which the ma
ton imports for it's own defense and
also those used by other countries
for similar purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15

The heads Of the victims were
buried in one spot and the bodies car
ried to another place, so there would
be no chance Of them uniting again,
the inscription said.
The massacre practically wiped
out all the Catholic converts in the
cOuntrv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15

John T. King, G. o. p. politician
and lobbyist, admits he got $780,
600 fee for services in the settlement
Of the American Metal Company case,
under the alien property custodian.
He says that fee was justified. The
Department Of Justice takes 4 diff
ferent view and is investigating the
whole transaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
n. E. A. WRITER
SEES FRAZIER
AS LEADER

n I'll tki.i.S l.. = EN ART
NJ, Scr>ic, Writer

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radical LEADERSHIP be- ,yha, !, wa,2
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nld INA pon,'I,li.n,,. ~ .;si,
afraid of Frazier-'thin. bo,J r,nto
which wouldn,. Yni, ,ho;r Loni'
;, L '"'n -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

Can anything be simpler than taking a
convenient littlo tablet four times each
day until your weight is reduced to nor
malf OF course not. Just purchase a
box of Marmola Prescription Tablets
from your druggist for one dollar. ard
start now to reduce. Follow elections.
no starvation dieting or tiresome exer-
cising. Eat substantial food, be as lazy
as you like, and keep on getting slender
Thousands of men and women each yesr
regain healthy, slender figures by using,
Marmola Tablets. Purchase them from
-FOUR druggist, or send direct to Marmola
Co., General Motors Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
-Adyerfisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Zachariah t. DUNCAN, clerk of
the Indiana Supreme and Appellate
Courts. is the possessor of diary
that would put old Sam Pepys to
shame.
Dungan's dairy record covers the
hpast twenty-three years, is strictly
accurate and goes into interesting
details. For instance, 1t would be
no task for DUNCAN to tell you
exactly what happened March %,
1908. He would simply rifle the
pages OF a musty record book. turn
to that date and answer you with
fnality that would dismiss all
thought of verifying" his assertion.
"Dungan's Diurnal' dates back to
The days when he was district claim
lgent OF the Wabash Railway,
covering territory Of 91e miles be-
tween Danville, ILL.,, and Buffalo,
n. T.. Chicago, ILL.,. and Detroit,
Mich.
Dairy Saves Life
Example Of the usefulness Of a
diary is shown in Dungan's story
of its salvation of a man doomed
to the gallows. 1t was a murder
case. The defendant was accused of
numbering a man, using the handle
of a shovel to finish the Job. The
prosecution contended 1t showed on
tho day Of the deed. The defense
used DUNCAN as o witness ara his
diary showed thai 1t did not snow
until the next dry. The prosecutor
was not satisfied, neither was the
Judge.
How long have you kept that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
SPANISH WIFE TRUE.
TO ERRING HUSBAND
Mrs. Prosperna Sterret Sticks by Spouse Charged With
- Deserving Her for Another.

Passionate devotion of a Spanish
woman to her husband despite the
fact that he left her and married
another woman and is now under
arrest on bigamy charge was re-
vealsd today by statement Of
Mrs. Prosperina Sterrett, 20, of 1919
N. Illinois st. Her husband, Jesse
Sterrett, AZ. ex-soldier who brought
Prosperina to the United States
from Spain. was arrested Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

charged with deserving her and
marrying Miss Helen Barnhill, %,
r. r. A., Box 29S.
There is something wrong with
my JESSIE" declared Prosperina,
Maybe he has been drinking or he
is sick. I will do everything I can
to get him out of trouble. He loves
me and my four babies
Sterrett claimed his wife threatened
to sue for divorce and he took her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

at her word and married Miss Barn
hill.
IT never told Jesse I'd ask for a
divorce" declared the mother.
Jesse was very, very good to me-"
Suppose he should love the other
woman better?' she was asked.
HE won't do that" she said
firmly, HE loves me and my babies
too much for that"
Sterrett is alleged to have been
married twice before no welded
Prosperina.
Mrs. Sterrett wasn't much con-
cerned about the other woman: she
only knew Jesse was in trouble and
she wanted to get him out so he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
DUNCAN DIARY ENDS
MANY SERIOUS Tits
Daily Record Covers Events of Twenty- Three Years
Saved Life of Accused.

diary?" the prosecutor asked. Dun
gan answered him satisfactorily.
Where were you on such and
such a date?" the court asked, still
little dubious.
1T was in such and such town,
in such and such hotel, and slept in
such and such ROOM" was Iungan's
reply after consulting his HIT Q book.
Whereupon the accused men was
acquitted.
Bryan @. Winston, general claim
agent OF the lines. once ask ID me
concerning weather conditions in
Lafayette on q certain date" Dun
gan related.
my little book said it was foggy
when I went through Lafayette
early that morning.
Settled Claim
1.-THE fact settled claim for the
company. A train had struck a man.
The road had exercised every pre-
caution because Of the fog. and the
man was careless. Our defense was
clear DUNCAN said.
Dungan's daily weather records
came in handy in various ways and
were frequently consulted by road
officials in settling matters Of moot.
The little book shows that Dun
gan travelled on an average OF IS 900
miles annually for twenty-one years
CLOSE to a million miles. His little
book will tell you, too, the first snow
fall every year and the first frost.
1t is a compendium Of which he
naturally is proud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

could come back to her and the
children.
The four children were placed In
the care Of Richard Sterrett, Senate
Ave. and Fourteenth SITS.
Sterrett Is to be tried on the big.
amy charge late today in city court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Hebrew University
JERUSALEM, March 23.--Jewish
philosophy and history, the Bible,
later biblical literature, the Talmud.
Jewish Jurisprudence. and Hebrew
philosophy will be studied in the
proposed University of Jerusalem.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-17
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-17
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