davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-02
AERIAL GAME REVISION
TO BE SOUGHT BY SOME
Expected, However, to Withstand Drive of Those
Who Contend That 1t Has Caused Offense
to Greatly Overbalance Defense.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EN- NGRk December 2Throughout the ball season
" there complaint that offensive side OF
the ovcrbaance the defense Statements
to this occasionally heard i'll high
evidence tending corroborate these complaints
Never ball taken from
the leading playing of the shown botted
Evening star., 1925-12-02
BRIGHT FOOT BALL LIKELY
In SCHOOL TILT SATURDAY

Y IlTH both
wv each better who
attend the James clash League Park
Saturday likely brand of schooboy ball will
outclass anyt hing displayed this Fall
City the their
schedule
in A row.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
R0ONO(WG 1H(RO
BY Hugh A. .Jenninss
CHAPTER ).

HE players all dressed in large banquet When entered
called them together and told them:
- My father play II
about winning He buy all drink Now.
worker He
drink have tof
you are so when to the bar order something soft
They all promised would and
barroom My father standing dof be
nm and players hned The bartender
each what he would have drink The
puzzled
Evening star., 1925-12-02
CRUM TO COACH G. W.
BASKET BALL SQUAD

Easketers ut George Washington
University will be tutored this Win
ter by Watson Crum. director Of
athletics at the institution. instead of
Jack DAILY, who was coach of the
court squad the past two seasons. AS
assistant Crum will have James
Lemon. who starred in basket ball at
Central High School before playing
with the Princeton varsity quint.
Brown and Bowen. forwards of last
Winters team, are the only veteran
regulars likely to answer the call for
basket ball candidates, Capt.-elect
Collar and Sawyer not having return
ed to the university. Crum. however.
expects much capable new material
to report for practice.
Nineteen games have been sched
ulcd for the iatchetites. a dozen of
them TO be played on the home floor.
The season will open January and
continue through February "a. George
Washinston's most important con
tests will he with Catholic University.
The schedule follows.
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Emerald tossers won from the
Civerton Athletic club, ~ to 3, at
Epiphany gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Flasher to spend Christmas with
their parents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Isl GENE CONN
\Et Service Writer.

New York, Dec. y. : Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Levy have, IN 20 date, en-
tcr,aincd something like 5000 0O0
beanie in these United States. and
thcv will entertain two large audi
rnces at the CITY Auditorium in Bis
marck Christmas day.
with such a wide list o. friends to
their credit it is obvious that thcy
will not be allowed soon to fade from
the social picture.
And so saws Ann Nichols who in
troduced them to the world. Able and
his Irish Rose are pojn.c ito be CON
,jnued" Perhaps they viii be con-
tinucd some more after that. They
mov even he blessed with more off
snrinr in wears TO come and the
trials and iribulotjons of the grown
children carried to many more mil
lions
The mother of Abic has come to
realize that she created something
which the nubIjc will not allow to
norisb
ayes" she admitted in the first
interview granted in nearly a wear,
for she has not been in good health,
II have written another Able and
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

forgotten the days when she worked
in laundry to help her mother and
sisters. Today she lives in costly
suite at the AMBASSADOR Hotel. Her
gowns and jewels are much talked
of. But there also is much talk Of
her charities. all very quietly carried
out. About year ago "A young
couple who found themselves in a
marital tanglc and locked up in a
Brooklyn jail awakened to find Miss
Nichols supplying money for their
needs-and it all came out very
nicely.
A great deal Of the money Miss
Nichols has made has gone into real
estate and she is said TO have in
creased her Able profits many time
over. For there is another of whom
, sne is more fond than Able. and thi $
is ..-yearold SONY" her child.
She wants this son to have as
oroad and kindly a view Of life and
things as Able had and she will do
everything she can to achieve such
IAN end.
; broadway does not see a great
deal Of Ann Nichols. She does not
often attend plays. Many of them
! bore her ani she hasn't much pa
ticncc with most of the so-called sex
| plays. Besides she has not been in
good health. Christian Science, She
says, has done u great deal for her.
The matter Of religious prejudice
that mas been given by many as the
secret of her plays success was
brought forc;6ly to her attention
when quite young, she says.
Miss Nichols was child of a mar
rage between a Pennsylvania mother
and father in whose veins was some
| Russian blood. They we're both
Protcstants and in her youth, which
was spent in small Georgia town,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Social and
~ Personal

TO MOTFIT
Miss Madge Runey will go to Moffit
this evening to attend Christmas
school program.
GUEST OF SISTER
Catherine McAlister Of Minor is
in the city, the guest of her sister,
Caro- Zine.
LADY FORESTERS WILL MEET
The Lady Forestcrs will meet to-.
night ut 8 o'clock in st. Marv's school
hall.
HERE TODAY
W. b. Neal Of Garrison is transact.
ing business in the city today
FROM WILTON
John Ecklund Of Wilton is spend
ing the day in the city.
TO FLASHER FOR CHRISTMAS
Misses Mabel and Irene johnson
are leaving Wednesday morning for
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
FACE TW0'
Burke's Partner
Gets Certificate
of Reasonable Doubt

New York, Dec. 22.~--tP)- Judge
Benjamin CarGozo, Of the court of
appeals. has granted certificate Of
reasonable doubt to Louis NJ. Knrdos,
Jr.. formerly of the stock brokerage
firm Of Kardos and Burke, which fail.
ed in 1922 for upward Of 81 100000.
kardos was convicted in 1924 Of
trading against customers accounts.
HIS partner was former treasurer Of
the United States John T. Burke, who
was cXoncfated of completely in the
alleged unlawful acts committed by
kardos
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

SON." she smiles. 81 have heard 50
many say yes. he's ii fine Jew.
But he's more than that. He's fine
man, jew or gentilr.'
Anyway. as the world knows. Able
didn't die. Quite the contrary. In a
few more months his run on Broad
way will go into the fifth year. Six
companies are playing him on the
road. Some 400 people make very
nice livings from him. And not so
long ago Miss Nichols was offered
million dollars for screen rights.
That doesn't mean that she has
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

she recalls there was considerable
anti-Catholic feeling. She could not
understand this. and she says she
never forgot reprimand that grew
out of the presentation Of prayer
book to Catholic friend 49,
And SO don't mind bit being
blamed for having had a good influ-
ence on the lives of many people"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
BUSINESS VISITOR

Waldemar Bachman of Wilton is
business visitor in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Former Residents
of Bismarck Dead

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ". X
Davis Of Seattle will regret to hear
of the death OF Mrs. Davis on Dcccm-
b"r ii after an illness of several
months Mr.. Davis passed away in
September fol!o"ing Il long illness.
Mr.. Davis was superintendent Of the
Indian school in Bismarck hcforc
leaving IOr Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

The high court held that contract
by the bank to purchase real estate
was contrary to the prohibition Of
the statute governing banks ana was
therefore unlawful and void. The
case was appealed by the bank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

Reversal of the Richland county
district court in the case of John
Jarski VS.. the Farmers and Merchants
state bank of Hankinson was order
ed by the supreme court in decision
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

riaSnef 10 spend christmas with
their parents.
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS
Caroline Yegen, who is attending
the University Of Minnesota, is at
home for the holidays.
BUSINESS VISITOR
Waldemar Bachman of Wilton is a
business visitor in the city today.
RETURNS HOME
f.. A. Lewis has returned TO his
home in Baldwin after a short visit
in the city. .- s.
UNDERWOOD VISITOR
Fred Ash of Underwood is spending
the day in Bismarck.
IMPROVING
II. l.. Kirkenburg, who has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks,
is improving today.
.. FROM DRISCOLL
+. J. Brown Of Driscoll was in Bis
marck yesterday on business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
by unframed persons
or by musicians
More than 125,OOO ,,ow in
American homes

they'll all share and enjoy for lifetime.
A Gift that will hold the home together
for family life centers around this beau
tiful. instrument. No sooner is supper over
S'anfriends drop in and socialgaiety starts.
Moreover, the money now spent on out
side amusements would soon pay for this
remarkable creation. For any Gulbransen
dealer will deliver any model-Grand or
Upright suitable terms, with proper al
lowance foryour old piano, if fyouhave one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
IS III,

is ILL
+. A. Copelin has been confined to
his room for several days by illness.
Have you tried the delicious
noon day lunch in the Mcken-
zie Main Dining Room at Csc:
A Ton of Candy just re-
.ceived for Xmas sale. A. w.
Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22
Decisions of
Supreme Court

District court. have nmDl. hover
10 enforce alimony and n:iutrnaurr
judgments in divorce actions bv con-
,emnt proceedings. The supremr court
ruled today in the case Of Alhina
Gross VS. Julius Gross. aunealcd
amt. who appcalcd The case, contend
cd that the rour, had no rjrht to
mold him for contrmpt proceed. .nps
because Of his failure TO comply with
the iudrmcn, in the case and that,
the proper torm was for the cour.
to Issue an execution.
Reversal Of Il decision Of the Mcr-
Ger county district court in the case
Of The Fargo Loan agency vs.. p. =.
Conrath as sheriff of Mercer county
was made by the suprcmc rour, in
= decision today.
Tho sheriff annealcd from an or
der awarding u peremotory Writ or
mnndanus to the plointiff Issuance
Of the writ was wronr. the hiph
court held, because issuance of a
writ in forcible detaincr issued bv
:, iustjcc of the Dcocc must he made
after ,hc cvDjration of tha, time il
becomes "funrtu> orrjc;o" unless
renewed The record showed that
She execution on which the pIojntiff
,ourht to force the sheriff to take
action wos outlowcd bv time limita-
sion
AIthough coun.v ,udi.ors ,,uct nd
ycrtisc and sell dc]inm1ent hail in
dcmnitv taxes in one lumn with other
orr thov aro M. ;nbih:+.d fro,, on
tcrin0 the transfer If = deed n,tent
ar fin,l dacrao of div+r;but;on hn.
cauSr tbe delinouent hail tovos
,g,ipe. tbo tr,ct dnscribnd !, vncb
in,+rnrent, ro,,,in unnoiJ Tho en-.
nrn,, rour. hold tnd,v in tho Coldcn
\a r. hail tov r,sn
An orlnr fiat hoiI am, o,bo, do1;,.
ouent toyes souId he sold tonethc,
was issund sovnr,I yecks ,go nr;or r.
thn re~u,ar Inv s,Ie IN tho var;onS
countirs Tho cn,nlo+o oc;sior
handed down reversed thc Iistrir.
court If Marian ro,,ntv an tho firs.
court IN tbn socond noin+
-
Judgmcnt no,witbs.,nd;nn tho vor.
d;rt of tho lover court v,as ordoroe
nv ,bo snnromo cour. +odoy in ~,
case of 7 r. Roird ,s reco;vor of III,
First State R,nk nf H.yor vs e e
RadLe onne,Ica "a tha b;rh rour
nv the receiver
The ease involved q, civan note h,
Rode and nI,ced in +bo h,nt h,,
former president of thn in nstitut;on
In it's dcision the court nointed on
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-22

For you play-not mechanical" music
but human music, just like playing by
hand but far more easily.
1t is Personal Touch that makes hand
playing human. The absence Of Personal
Touch makes music sound mechanical.
And the Gulbransen Registering Piano is
the only instrument in the world that
you can play by roll with the Personal
Touch, 1.-THE Personal Time, and the Personal
ToneVolume thatyou yourself fimpart to it,.
, 1925-07-29
HOLM CAR PUSHED FROM
ROAD In YELLOWSTONE

G.. A. Holm and his house guests.
Miss Mary E. Bork of Boone. Iowa,
and Miss Esther Cederquist Of Ma
drid, Iawo. were pushed off into
the Gibbon river in Yellowstone
park last week by a careless motor
list, who seemed to think that he
had to get ahead of the Holm ar,
and brushed through on the inside
of the road. striking the car a jolt
which sent 1t over a four-foot bank
into about three feet of water. For
tunately the car landed upright
and no one was seriously injured,
although Miss Bork received a
severe bruise to a knee.
Mr.. Holm states that he was
about five miles from Madison juno
ton when the accident occurred, and
was taken wholly by the
car which attempted to dash by him.
He filed charges against the driver
of the other car, and is in hopes
that his repair bill, which amounted
to about s45. will be repaid him.
When the car landed in the river,
the front springs and a wheel were
broken. The car, a coupe, did
not suffer a broken glass. nor yer
the occupants thrown from their
seats d.
, 1925-07-29

happened near Cowley last Friday
night when Frank Wood and an
other young man and a young lady
friend. plunged down from an en-
bankment. caused by a bridge being
out They landed about Is
feet below in the bottom of the
creek. Fortunately there was no
water in the creek and no danger of
drowning. They lucky to escape
with only minor cuts and bruises.
Only about fifteen minutes before
Ralph Midget and Raymond Gra-
ham narrowly escaped a similar ac-
cident. stopping their Buick within
three feet of the edge. There was
no sign to war; travellers that the
bridge was out.
, 1925-07-29

doctors care here, and it is thought
that her injuries will not prove per-
manent. No bones were broken,
but she was bruised from head to
foot. Mrs. Noble was only slightly
injured and proceeded on her jour
ney up the river.
Mrs. Jones states that the acct
dent occurred when she met another
car at a sharp turn in the road. and
her car was forced out SO far in
, 1925-07-29
ROSCOE WARREN CHARGED
WITH STEALING HORSES

Manager Wilkinson of Pahaska
Tepee came to Cody at an early
hour Friday morning and preferred
charges against Roscoe Warren, Jr..
claiming that he had taken several
horses from Pahaska Tepee which
did not belong to him. Warren will
be given a hearing July 31st be-
fore Justice of the Peace C. A.
Marston.
According to Sheriff Dahlem,
Warren came to him several days
previous to the time the charges
were preferred and asked his advice
as to the securing of several horses
which he claimed were at Pahaska.
Mr.. Dahlem told him that if he
owned the horses. to go ask for
them, and if they refused to give
them up he would have to replevin
them.
According to reports Warren went
to Pahaska and secured his horses
on Thursday evening of last week.
In bringing them down the river
some of the other stock of Pahaska
came along. and several miles this
side of the lodge one of them ran
into a car driven by Roy Glasgow
and was killed. The car was badly
damaged and it was necessary for
Glasgow to continue his journey to
Pahaska on foot. where he informed
Wilkinson of the meeting with War
rem, with the result of charges be-
ing preferred.
Warren left his horses at the
Fred Richard ranch and came on
into town, where he met the sheriff
and gave bond for his appearance in
court. 1t is understood that he
will make a plea of not guilty to
the charges.
, 1925-07-29
MRS. JOE JONES
In AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Joe Jones was severely in
jured and Mrs. Floyd Noble was
pretty badly shaken up on Thursday
OF last week. when the car driven
by Mrs. Jones went off a high grade
just beyond the Martin hill on the
Southfork road. Mrs. Jones was
brought to Cody and is under the
, 1925-07-29

Many supposedly erudite gentle
men are merely persons who have
nothing to say and never say 1t.
, 1925-07-29

beginning and we are looking for
ward to a bigger and better camp
next yea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Toilet Goods

Daggett & Ramsdell's Perfect
Shaving Cream. CSC tubes. lSc.
Soc jars OF Mum the dainty
de"dorant cream. 38c.
Professional Cold Cream. half
pound cans: regularly soc each. SIC.
Cappi Face Powder. all shades.
Box SOC.
Djcr-kiss Talcum Powder, reg
ularly CSC can. 2lc.
Nerlon Toilet Soap, regular 25c
cakes. &c.
GOldenberc First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
COrSetS and
GirdleS

Qz) Laced-back Corsets, of
pink brocade materials; elastic top:
long skirt model: garter elastic ten
der. Sizes 81 to 80.
Former $500 value. Fri C1 90
uaN at. .......
(4S) La Regente GirdIes, of
pink brocade: elastic top and sides:
S-inch length. Sizes "a to 49, For
mer $500 value. Friday al ~
co Thomson's kno-lace Cir
dies. of pink brocade; elastic sides
and long skirt Size 26 only. For
mer S3 - value. Friday CD 40
at
Co C-B GirdIes, of pink bro
cade: elastic side and wide front
clasp: 16-inch length. Sizes %, 26
and 81. Regular $500 CD or
value. Friday at. .... ~S
90 Lucille Girdles, of pink
elastic: 14-inch length. Sizes "a, 25
and 20 only. Regular CD 40
$3.50 value. Friday at.
GOldenbergs-Second Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Gloves

Women's Two-clasp Chamo-
suede Gloves, with contrasting color
embroidered back: in mode, aire-
dale. new gray, covert. sand. pom
gee and skin. Sizes 51a to S1a.
Former 79c value. Friday 90
Boys Radio Leather GauntIets,
fleece lined; tan, brown and gray;
for boys from to IL years
Of, of age as lrresulars of si'oo 48c
Goldenberg's-Firat Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Lace Curtains and
Draperies


Lace Curtains, by the pair or
panels. many with bullion or silk
fringe edges, others with over
locked edges; white, ivory and ecru
colors 2i2 yards long; neat. novelty
effect and heavily worked designs.
Former $500 to $500 CD 20
values. Friday at go.
Nottingham Lace Panel Cur
tains. 212 yards long: white and
ecru colors: perfect quality; very
pretty designs. Former
sl.25 and Sl.50 values. Fri QSo
Fast=color Cretonnes. mill
lengths and full bolts; light and
dark floral. stripe, bird and foliage
designs; for draperies and cover
ings of all kinds. Former C1o
4Sc and SOC values. Friday at
Cross=barred Marquis cite,
white with lace edge and insertions
OF blue, rose. gold and red. Form
er l9c and 25c values. 1870
GoIdenbere Fourth Floor.
charge Accounts Invited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
c-SAN AEIoNlo=z@
I!I.,HEST1Taea.!E=:!1G!:;H!T
French Territory in
the New World

CCORDING to Universal Service report to The
n Light there is in circulation to the effect
4 that Finance Minister Caillaux who is coming to
America in the interest of the French debt of $4211
oooO to the United States may offer French colonial
possessions in the New World part of the settlement
French possessions in the Americas cover total of
1896 square miles "a slightly larger than that of
Maine) and according to the latest statistics embrace
population of 522,39s. Her possessions include St
Pierre and Mquelon off the coast of Newfoundland,
Guadeloupe and Martinique in the West Indies, and
French Guiana on the north coast of South America
St. Pierre and Miquelon are barren islands, SO miles
in area with a population of 1913, mostly fishermen
and their families
Guadeoupe is group of islands, Basse-Terre,
Grande Terre and five smaller islands The total area
is 6ss square miles and the population 299s39 The
chief products sugar. coffee cacao vanilla and rum
Martinique, the birthplace of the Empress jose
phine has an area of 3s5 square miles and population
of about 100000. The chief exports sugar and
cacao On that island is the volcano Mt. Pelee, which
in 1902 erupted twice, killing $4,000 inhabitants
French Guiana, covering area of $4,000 square
miles and embracing population of between 10000
and 45OOO is known chiefly to the outside world by its
penal colony. Gold silver and hardwoods the chief
products.
The import trade of the French possessions in the
West Indies with the United States in 1924 was
81, ,s94, and the export trade was s191749 The
import trade of French Guiana with the United States
during the same year s25O739, and the export
s1o5,664. .s. az s., s.zs. 3 -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Observatories for Public Use

nation is subject to enormous abuse,
the lack Of Imagination in its higher
forms is a sad deprivation for hu-
manity.
In the absence of sufficient means
for the provision of public observa-
tories, / suggest an increased use Of
small telescopes by individuals and
families. Anyone who can afford
to pay s25 or $50 for simply look
ing through a large Telescope can, it
would seem, afford to purchase an
amateurs telescope which, being
constantly at command, would in
most ways afford more satisfaction
than a look or two through very
powerful telescope.
A telescope Of from four to six
inches aperture, on portable or
fixed mounting. will give views OF
the moon. the sun, the planets, the
stars, comets, etc, not only intensely
interesting but of possible scientific
value. A three-inch, or a two-inch
glass suffices for viewing sun-spots.
Many Of the most beautiful double
stars may be easily seen with a
three-inch glass. 1t will show nearly
all the interesting objects on the
moon through four or five inch will
ofs course. show the same objects
more clearly.
For planetary observations, a five
or six-inch glass is about as large
as the amateur needs. In such work
training Of the eye is Of first i'm
portance. A trained eye can sec
easily what an inexperienced one
cannot perceive at all. Thought, in
fused with a little imagination,
must go with eyesight.
II you buy a telescope, get a good
one. 1t is useless to ask me what
it would cost. ] would tell if j
knew. j bought mine many years
ago when prices were low. l can
only say that 70 get a worthwhile
glass you should be prepared to pay
several hundred dollars. 1t is an
elite instrument. My first one
only a three and three-eighths inch
cost $175 more than forty years
ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Freaks Of Nature
CrosS-eyed Beetle.

One may think that 10 b. cross
eyed is 10 be unfortunate, but the
cross-cyeG beetle, as well as Ben
Turpin, Las proved quite the con.
trary. This queer looking insect
has a double eye on either side Of
its tiny head. The upper part Of
each eye is focused to look up and
the lower part looks downward.
The beetle swims along the top Of
the water looking for food, but it
must at the same time be on the
look out for enemies above it. Ma
ture has given il the best protection
possible under the Circumstances, 50,
although the beetles beauty may be
married by cross-eyes, its life is
oftcntimes saved by this one de-
foFmity.
Copyright, 1875. King Feature Syn inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Obsolete Money Belts

MEAL served in a Los Angeles restaurant does
IA not appease the hunger of in San Antonio
4 But gold, silver currency deposited in Los
Angeles bank satisfy the needs Of Twink here
well it could fhe had the gold silver currency
in his physical possession.
Canteens and haversacks are useful to carry things
that necesary must be in physical possession to sup
ply wants. But money belt is worse than useless
in a civilized country.
Not long ago a couple sold their business on the
West Coas and came to San Antonio for their health
They carried their savings s240O in cash derived from
the sale of their business with them. Then old and
familiar tragedy was reacted. The money vanished
There were many ways in which the purchasing
power of that currency could have been carried trans
ered from Los Angeles to San Antonio without danger
from theft or loss.
We do not know whether the couple mentioned
above were were not acquainted with safe and &C
cepted ways Of handling large sums We do know, how
ever that there many who have yet to learn that the
money belt is as obsolete the buggy whip.