davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02

Whenever Mrs. Lysander John APP
pleton is overcome with an ambition
to grow rich she cuts lot of paste
board into squares and writes on
them, Il pint" or 81 quart" and
then, when her husband comes
home at night, Is loaded with argu-
ments concerning the money she could
make If he would permit her to keep a
COW.
(@ by George Matthew Adams)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02
WITH THE COMMON POTATO

It is surprising in spite of all the
teaching in schools, magazines and by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02

% by George Matthew Adams)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
JAPAN ENACTS
DRASTIC LAW
AGAINST REDS

TOXIC, April ga. P.)-The
new law for the "maintenance of
public order and peace" popularity
known as the -Bolshevist act,
probably is the most drastic legisla-
tion Of the kind in existence in times
of peace. It was fought by the radi-
cal elements from the time of it's
inception. Tremendous mass meet
ings were held by the laborites un-
der heavy police guard and clashes
between them were frequent, while
the debate in the diet was turbulent
to the point of disorderliness.
The law is admittedly a direct re-
suit of the recent Russo-Japanese
agreement, and the government open
ly has declared it necessary to COM
bat Red propaganda. 1t is felt that
existing economic conditions in
Japan make the country ripe field
for Communist efforts at this time.
The state provides maximum i'm
prisonment of ten years for anyone
who forms or joins group with the
object of altering the national con-
stitution or the overthrow of private
property rights; seven years for con-
viction of discussing matters of the
same character; the same term for
conviction of instigating another to
perform such acts; and the contri
button or receipt of money for these
purposes is punishable by five years
Imprisonment.
In explaining the act the minister
for home affairs declared that Com
munist movements have gained in
influence in japan; that they are
financed by Communists abroad and
become more systematic every year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
BRITISH WOMEN
SOUGHT FOR
WORK ON FARMS

London. April pa. PA back
to the land movement designed to
stimulate interest among girls and
women in agricultural. pursuits has
been launched lately by the Women's
Farm and Garden Association of
which the kings sister, Princess
Louise, Duchess of Argyll, is presi-
dent. Despite approximately a mill
lion men being listed among the un-
employed in the city districts, there
are times, especially in the spring
and summer when farm work is at
its height, when farmers have great
difficulty in finding sufficient hands
to reap their crops, and there have
been recent proposals that the Wo-
mems Farm and Garden Association
try to help them out during the
busy season in the country.
The organization already has been
furnishing some women to the farm
ers, particularly from their list of
skilled woman land workers, but the
movement now is planned to supply
agriculturists with feminine workers
who are willing to pick small fruit,
help out in the milking. attend to
the horses and pigs, and do the num-
erous other. chores about a farm
which are often the bane Of the men
workers. rt'
The demand for skilled or educated
women farm workers has been so
great of late that the association has
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
Woman Governor
Refused To Save
Doomed Murderer

Austin, Texas, April 2s.--A doom
ed mans last plea for life failed to.
swerve Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson
from her announced intention TO ap-
ply "a mans reason rather than a
woman's sentiment" to the exercise
of executive clemency.
Her action in the case of Sidney
Welk of Dallas, the first man to be
executed under her administration.
gives key to the mental processes
of the states first woman governor in
handling one of the most pressing
and delicate problems of her admin
istration. Welk. from his death cell
in Huntsville penitentiary, sent the
following telegram to Mrs. Ferguson
few hours before he was executed:
"My time is growing near. Please
do not let me die"
Many predicted the emotions gen
orally thought to rule woman's
mind and heart would break through
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
FOR SALE

6 ROOM brick house. south front.
convenient to schools, basement
garage, new, strictly modern;
$63OU.O0.
4 FOUR room cottages on very rea-
sonable terms, all we'll located, at
from 100000 to $2650.00.
5 ROOM bungalow; east front; just
off paving; modern; built in fea-
lures, double garage; splendid con-
dition; $5250.00.
5 ROOM bungalow; east front; good
conu,t.on; modern; cost over $4,000
to ,bci;d; only $32O0.00.
z ROOM house; east front; modern.
splendid location; only 100000. =:
FARM LANDS--Am selling land
right along to our local farmers
who Know what the land will do.
There are some wonderful bargains
in land now. have sold more
land the past two months than the
past two years together. BUY NOW
and make YOUR profit.
LOTS Hundreds of them in every
part Of the city at from $4,000 to
$4,000, a lot to suit every taste
and purse; many of them on very
easy terms.
INSURANCE.-Firc, tornado and
automobile insurance written in
the best of companies.
r. E. YOUNG.
4-27-1wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FOR SALE-5 room modern bunga-
low. 2 bed rooms, south front, hot
water heat, one of best homes in
city, near schools.
s room modern home, including s
bed rooms, hot water heat, oak fin
ish down stairs, maple floors, cast
front. fine home, reasonable price
and terms.
6 room modern house, south of
track. has 3. bed rooms, full base
ment. screened in porch, water,
lights, and heat, garages, near
school, for $4,000.
room modern house, 2 bed rooms,
full basement. maple floor, water,
lights, sewer and heat for $1,000.
$50 acres of land near r. r. in
Burleigh county, might sell ON the
crop payment plan.
4 room. house for rent fog SIC.
Geo. NJ. Register.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

cate that they live as long as 200
years.
The turtle also is a contestant for
longevity honors, with known age
Of $50 years and some authorities
claiming more than 200. The goose
and cider duck have been known to
live 100 years; the swan, l02; the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

golden eagle, 104; the donkey, Jog;
the parrot, 100; the canary. "a; the
stork, 70;/ the toad, 40; the black
bird, Is. The queen bee often lives
for five years, while working bees
usually die after about six weeks.
River crawfish sometimes live 70
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

HORIZONTAL
I. Splinter.
s. Narrow strip of water.
IL. Verbal.
13. Cereal food for horses.
Is. To accomplish.
II. To possess information.
10. To capture.
20. Myself.
81. To name.
%. Separate incident in story.
25. Jewel.
26. Image.
20. Foe.
20. Mexican dollar.
80. Robber.
80. Driving command.
33. To defeat.
"a. Entices.
SO. Antitoxin.
38. To pull along.
80. To hasten.
Al. Sea eagles (also spelled without
the second e.)
43. A western farm.
46. Famous.
4S. High priest.
so. Piece of stone having a cavity
lined with crystals.
So. Catalog.
SO. Mapped.
55. Fine carbon which colors smoke.
Sc. Our old friend Aurora.
81. Straps for tying horses.
So. Child.
go. Printers measure.
81. Weight used to measure coal.
(Pl).
62. Refined.
Ga. Second note in scale.
IS. Identical.
sc. Elephants ears (plant).
68. Drunkards (the law lis trying
hard to make this word obso-
lete).
SO. Placid.
VERTICAL
2. Behold.
3. To bore.
a. A weathercock.
5. To run away for marriage.
Z. One who flatters for purpose.
8. Garden tool.
8. Dincd.
10. Exists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1926
Tribune Classified Advertisements
p III O II E -.5"
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM Bungalow. Modern ex-
cept furnace. Garage, low taxes,
garden, near school. Price $1,000.
$500 cash, $500 per, mouth in
cluding interest seven percent. :
SIX ROOM modern cottage. hot wa
ter heat, fireplace, oak trim, gar
age. Price $500. Good terms.
SEVEN ROQDl modern house. East
front, hardwood floors, furnace
heat, A No. 1 condition, good To-
cation, garage. Price $500. Terms.
SIX ROOM modern house, East front,
large lot, low taxes. enclosed
porch, good location, nice lawn.
Price $4,000. Good terms.
wood floors, full basement, fur,
stove. Price $4,000, about $3.50
cash. Easy terms.
EIGHT ROOM modern house, E4st
front, five bedrooms. hot water
heat, hard wood floors and trim,
very good location. Price $3.50.
Terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, full
basement, furnace heat, hardwood
floors, garage. Electric range.
Price $425O. Good terms.
FIVE ROOM modern two story
dwelling, and garage, full base
ment, furnace heat, hardwood
floors, fireplace, screened porch,
garden space, lawn and trees.
Price $500. Terms.
EIGHT ROOM modern house, east
front, five bedrooms, full complete
basement, house in very good con-
t dition. double %: garage. Close TO
SIX ROOM modern house, hot wa
ter heat, hardwood floors, garage,
we'll located for schools. Price
$3.50. $3.50 cash. $45.o0 per
month.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow, full
basement, furnace heat, hardwood
floors, garage, south front, best
location. Price $3.50. Terms.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, fur
mace heat, full basement, built in
features. Price $47O0. $500 cash.
Monthly payments.
A most complete list Of houses.
lots and farm lands. Insurance of
all kinds written in good companies.
Appointments at your convenience.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
- x@ N~0Av~A Z;
"Ever-keady to Give Serviese
Money 70 Lean
Webb Block. = 80 fxPAeas Q
AK. W
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

the armor Of reason the woman gov
ernor has constructed for all. her
dealings in pardon matters. But
they Judged hcr wrongly. She de-
'clared she had been unable to find
"any reason for interfering with the
course Of the law"
Her comment on Welk's telegram
was: II don't like to get messages
from him.
Welk. sentenced to death for kill
ing Dallas jailcr in an attempted
iailbreak. went to his death few
hours later.
The record shows that up to early
in April. Mrs. Ferguson granted Ga
full pardons and 95 conditional par
dons Executive clemcncy was eX-
ercised in other ways as follows:
Commutations two; reprieves, one:
paroles. 16; furloughs. 81; restora-
tion of citizenship. 80; revocations
of paroles and furloughs. three; re-
mission of bond forfeiture. seven;
remission of fine and Jail sentence.
seven; suspension Of service Of the
Court of Criminal Appeals. two.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

NOW is the time to have your old
floors refinished. The machine
that does the work of six men
fpr one man pay. No muss, NO
dust. Work guaranteed. Cali,
275J. House No. 606 lst Street.
AL. GOBLIN. 4.2O.1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

frequently been unable to supply the
demand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FOR SALE-Seed corn, mixed flint
and Minnesota 13. Termination 90
to IS. $3.50 aud $500 per .bushel.
Also Siberian Millet seed $4.OO per
hundred Peter Mihm,@ Bismarck,
N. %. Ets q ~ 4.22&iOt'
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FOB. SAE-S piece reed parIor set,
walnut library table. s walnut din
ing chairs, leather rocker, Hup-
mobile roadster. 800 9th St. Phone
; 877.J . 4.2O.lW
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

A wealthy and eccentric Scotch
man set aside $500 in his will for
the erection of n monument to the
memory of his favorite cat. - =
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
PAGE. SEVEN

A man who failed to attend church |;
in England in the seventeenth CEN
tury was guilty Of IA punishable j.
offense.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FOR RENT-Photo studio with COM
plete equipment Il desired. Only
bke other studio il Devils Lake. N.
LAX: Write Rolf Glerum.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FOR SALE-Karpen Tapestry baven-
port and rocker, Mahogany cane
rocker, wilton rug. walnut. buffet.
Singer cabinet sewing machine,
victrola, piano, small library table,
kitchen utensils. eCail 357J or .704-
7th St. At noon or after 5 P. NJ.
4-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FOR SALdF-HiEhs class eIfs fine 10
cation, good busfnsss will make
price right for straight sale.
Xnts No. e4o,<eaie Bisparck. Tri-I
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

OLD TIMERS
BY NEA Service
New York, April Elephants
and whales are the Methuselahs Of
the animal kingdom. Studies indi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FOR SALE-Reliable gas range four
burner with oven and burner. in
good condition. .~ll4 Ave. A West.
PhoiSe gSzM.. sf.9 - - ~. "
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

f0R &ALk-At + began. v&o wood.
en type case stands. fully equipped
With slidss, real bargain for print
er. who nesds !As~ sQuipmeat.
eAle lef easA ea,,. Apply Tri.i
AoRA. -, i.@.H
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

WILL TAKE in horses or cattle to
pasture. Cattle SOC and horses
$1.O0 for month. Can give Jack
service. L. E. Heaton & Son, Nc
Kenxie. N. D. 4-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FOR SALE rugs. victrolas bed.
cabinet, Singer Sewirg machine.
Eden washing machine, ,as we are!
leaving town. Phone 655M. ,2i4-
1lth st. l.25-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
ALEsMAN

WAN must have cat
see Mr.. Nulty at Grand Pacific
Hotel between $500 p. m. and $500
+. M. 4-27-1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FUW SzEEC30 bQsn45S of iced corn,
HeAtS ~ percent. $500 pef bushel.
DIV: Ste*art, StS*artdale, n p.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

-. Hn0R go.
/ WILL PAY 2 liberal reward to any
informatian leading to the recovery
Of my gtWe: Airdale dogs. Phone
666 or notify o. H. Hendrickson.
Box 40, bismarck, N. OAK. 42s8-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FOR SAEE-Fine Cermah police dog.
months old. Bargain. Call 2l2
Mandan. N. D. 4-23.1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FOR RENT-Furnished reof1s. Can
furnish board If desired. 314 3rd
Street. Phone 1O51-W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FOR SALE-32O acres near tHS Eif:
deer mountains with I. plenty 4of
stove wood and fence posts. with
good market for same.plenty Of
rood water-wiH sell at D sacrifice
$500 per acre. ExcAlleak Tor q
sheen ranch. E. B. Lubke, Halliday,
North Dakota. Box 21a. l.26:1m
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

FOR SALE.Dining room: living
room. and bed room furniture.
Phone 875. - =. 4:25-1w
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
A[MAS ADMIT s
THIRTY MORE
MEMBERS
Elaborate Ceremonies Mark
Mystic Shrine Induction.
High Officers Attend

Elaborate ceremonies ushered. a
class of thirty into membership of
Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine, in
the shrine auditorium last night.
Imperial Potentate James c. Bur
GER. of Denver, attended the in
stallation.
ulustrious. Potentate Albert H.
Lodner, jr., of Philadelphia. pre-.
sided over the rituahstic work, as
sisted by the Lu Lu temple divan.
The committee in charge was
headed by ]. Fred Huber and new
regalia, novelty stage effects and
numbers by the Almas Orchestra,
the military band led by William
C. White, and the glee club aided
in making the event very pre-
tentious.
Delegations were in attendance
from Shrine temples, at Philadel-
phia, Newark, N. j., Trenton, N. j.,
Kansas City, Baltimore
and Cumberland. Local Shrine COM
mittees met each delegation as it
arrived here.
Potentate Burger with other Shrine
officials was received by the Prest-
dent at the White House yesterday,
and following the reception the
party visited of the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington Gene
terry. Early in the evening Poten-
tate Burger was guest Of honor lat
a dinner at the Raleigh Hotel -
Pine, and Frank HI. Bryan.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
HIGH SCHOOLS
. CADET CORPS
FORMED
]. e. SorreII and William VOL
Towitz Head Tech and
Business Regiments

Organization of the cadet corps of
Mckinley Manual Training School
and Business High School are COM
plete, it was announced today.
The Tech regimental commander
is Joseph e. Sorrell, while William
Wollowitz holds the same high rank
for Business.
The Business staff consists OF
Adiutant Andrew McGarraghy
Quartermaster Kenneth Harvey,
Sergeant Major Simon Mensh and
Quartermaster Sergeant George
Yeatman.
The official organization includes:
Captains George Foreman. Ross
Heffelfinger and Abraham Kraft
Lieutenants Donald Liddle; Willard
Brown, George Hurst, Richard Mont
gomery, Joseph Tastet, Nathan
Kluft and John Waters.
The Mckinley staff is composed
Of AdjutAnt Harrison Hamilton, j.
o. Linger, major and battalion com
mander; Robert ]. Volland, first
and battalion comman-
der, and Eugene Zuck, captain of
cadet band.
Captains are Clinton l.. Bogley,
J. De Mari. Sidney Berman and
Fred Thomas. The lieutenants are
Donald Pitts, Louis M. F'rankel, j.
G. Myer, Francis Richardson, NAL
comb A. Edwards, Hugh H. Hus-
sey, jr., John G. Russell and Leroy
B. Voshall
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
NEW ROW SEEN
IN TRADE
BODY
Minority Members of Commits
sion Resent Humphreys
Boston Speech

Rumblings of a new storm In
Federal Trade Commission circles
were heard today as minority mem
bers read the "creed of the major
ity," outlined by Commissioner w.
E. Humphrey in an address before
the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
Minority members, led by Com
missioner Huston Thompson, plainly
resented the arraignmeht of their
policies by Humphrey and promised
to retaliate during the hearings.
II will make my reply to Mr..
Humphrey in my decisions, said
Thompson. II don't want to engage
in a controversy at this time. Any
person can make statements, argu-
ments and innuendoes, but it is
the facts that count"
Humphreys creed" consisted
largely in "a. belief that success is
not a crime and that big business
and crooked business are not neces'
sarily synonymous 1t was inter-
preted as criticism of the previous
Commission policy which present
majority members claim was direct
ed mainly at investigating big
business"
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
Bucky and Team
Guests at Polls
Tonight

Washington fans will get
their first opportunity to greet
Bucky Harris and his fighting
band Of baseball warriors to-
night at Polls Theater when
the entire team will be the
guests of Manager Leo s.
Leavitt and the ARTISTS and
Models" management.
The team was originally
scheduled to occupy boxes at
Thursdays performance, but
the rain which delayed the
farewell game at Pittsburgh
has postponed the welcome
for another day. In honor OF
the occasion, Fred HilIebrand
and Frank Gaby will offer q
new specially, gIOrifying the
fighting Griffmeu and their
grand old pitcher, Walter
johnson.
Later tonight Buckley will
be the chief attraction at LIE
Paradis.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

common pleas court No. 1, issued
a capias for the arrest Of Yeliin,
fixing bail at $1,000.
In his statement of claim the
husband says that he and his wife
Rose lived happily for twenty years.
until Yellin diverted her a1fec-
tons to himself in July, 1923. The
Coopers have two sons.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
ART EXHIBIT TO OPEN.
AT coRcoRAN GALLERY

The Centennial exhibit of art,
under the auspices of the National
Academy of Designs, az the Cor
coran Art Gallery. will be officially
opened at o'clock tomorrow night
by the President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Admission tomorrow night will be
by card only.
Tire exhibit will be thrown open
to the public Sunday. Admission
will be free on Sunday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday and on the
other three days Of the week a
charge Of twenty-five cents will be
made
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
TAXES BLAMED FOR
HIGH TAXICAB RATES

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - Excessive
taxes on taxicabs are preventing
Americans from using them as do
Europeans. according to w. W..
Cloud, president of the National
Association Of Taxicab Owners, who
has just returned from abroad
where he studied the situation.
THE first thing that impresses
an American abroad is the extent
to which Europeans use taxicabs, :"
said Mr.. Cloud. "Hailing of a taxi
there is given no more thought
than one would give here stopping.
a street car.
This is because cabmen there
have been able to make lower rates
than is possible In the United
States because here there is drain
of millions of dollars in taxes to
the Federal government"
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

General H. Oden Lake, founder
Of the Society of Virginia of the
District of Columbia, retired from
its presidency last night at a meet
ing in the Willard Hotel. F. Clyde
Baggarly, of 310O Connecticut ave-
nue., was elected president
Resolutions asking the erection of
a Woodrow Wilson memorial on the
Virginia side of the Potomac, and
urging Governor e. Lee Trinkle of
Virginia to back uniform boule.
yard system throughout the State
were adopted Miss Martha Bald
win, assisted by twelve other young
ladies', presented to the society a
large silk State flag.
Other officers elected were:
Doctor Henry T. Miller, J. Claude
Myars and John H. Nelson, first,
second and third vice presidents, re.
spectively; Fred P. Myers, treas
urer; Miss F. Virginia Burke, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Enid X. Anthony
financial secretary. The executive
council named consists Of Congress
man Joseph T. Deal, Mrs Alex
ander Forward, Thomas Slator Set
tie, Doctor Amos B. SIaymaker and
Arthur G. Smith.
II A.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
MAN ASKS $50, 900 FROM
HIS "ALLECED" RIVAL

/, PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 16--A suit
to recover $4,000 for the alleged
loss Of his wife's affections was be-
gun by Bernard Cooper against
Morris YeIlin. Judge McDevitt, in
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

Have you bought your carr Get it
at the price you want to pay Fall
Clearance Sale of Used Cars. See to-
days Classified Ad Section.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

law in 1920 instead of 1923, there
would not have been born thirty
four of these Ohio companies only
to quit; twelve still to be liquidated; !;
125 to die of cancellation of charter
and seventeen only to be thrown to
the receivers, to say nothing of six
officers successfully sent to the
pen
This salvo seemed to crush the
sale of membership fees forever for
a few minutes until asstrong-voiced
younc man, E. H. Busiek of
Missouri, was able to roar that,
Imaybe, Ohio had burned down the
barn to kilt the rats!
Mr.. Peck had not been heard
from again and there were calls
for Mccartney, who arose from the
Pennsylvania delegation with all the
appearance of heavy weight po-
litical orator. He said that he was
not in politics, for he was a Demo-
crat. Anyway, he stilled the storm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-06-18

awaiting sentence of Judge Weston
haver's court, was of kind with
other conspiracies which in their
exposure have shocked one COM
munity after another in recent
months.
ton that a thorough reorganization
of the federal prohibition service in
this state is to follow Wednesdays S
conviction of Russell, Copeland and
Barnett A situation long under
suspicion and now shown to be
freighted with corruption is to be
cleared up by a federal department
which has already indicated it's pur-
pose to make the eighteenth amend
ment something more than an empty
threat
The Plain Dealer has long held
that prohibition will become reali-
ty when men and women are chosen
tn enforce it who are convinced Of
its soundness, are true to thei"
oaths of office and are ready to
stand adamant against every kind
of temptation offered them for
faithfulness. Men chosen on merit
are not likely to go wrong. Wher-
ever politics steps in inefficient en-
foreement, favoritism and crooked
ness nay be looked for TIE history
of prohibition emphasizes the folly
of depending on those whose sole
interest in the subject lies in the
salary of office and wha ever side
revenue may be picked ur without
running too great a peril OF detec~
ton
The federal service is not, Of
course, the only unit in duty bound
50 keep at important err, rcement