davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
Il L " CHR TO MEEl'

The regular social meeting Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club will be held Tuesday evening
at o'clock in the club rooms. Miss
Carrie Haugen will give Il report Of
the national convention held in
Portland. Me-, th:s summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24

Miss Miss
Miss Gertrude E haverge Of the which will b
follows:
EHh Bowers Bright STAR Browned
Sarah Crew Us Try-(ieo.
Moderate SO, No. Frank
b. Morning Prayer-L. Streabbog
Kenneth nkel Mnuet in CT" Van Beethoven
Marian Melville Chldhood--Geo Spaulding
Gode Strutz GiansJames H. Rogers
Marian Pllen .......... Chds Dreamland--O Roeder
b. Fun in the Country-Th. Oestcn
Marian Jensen BarcaoeJ. Offenbach
Catherine Flower song-Lange
b. Harmonious Observation-Disclosures
Peasant
Miss Muriel LulabyH Kjeruf
Miss Pauline ..... Longing for HcmeAlber Jungman
Miss Shirley Scarf DanceCele Chamnade
Lvdahl Silver StarsCar Bohm
Miss Grace Livdahl Thine Own-Lange
Miss Charlotte Rennestad La Cinquanane Marie
Misses Nelly Parke Dorothy Graves Turtle Dove PokaF Behr
Miss Herbert Vae-Aug Durant
Miss Grace Eness Warblngs Eve-Bney Richards
Agnes Nelson
Thema Livdahl TO the SpringGrieg
Miss Dolores German Maidens Prayer-Baderzewska
b. La Fontaine-C. Bohm
Eness and Pauline Fritz Overture Zampaerod
Moule IiebesfreudFrtz Kreser
Miss Marian Strutz Second Nalse BriianeGodard
Dorothy Ward First Symphony
l.. Van Beethoven
Catherine Boespflug Prelude Op No. 2Rachmannoff
Watz-Bahms
Boespfug Fifth Symphony Minor
l.. Van Beethoven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24

Misses Gertrude Murphy ana
Dorothy Inland entertained last
evening At the latters home, I'D
Second street. with II alsverly plan
ned Halloween party. Decorations
were in keepn: with thc season.
Games of Halloween nature were
played. At the conclusion Of the
evening Il refrcshment course was
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
SERVES ON UNIVERSITY COM
NITTFt


Charlotte Logan, daughter Of Mrs.
Lucinda Logan Of this city, was NAM
ed as a member of the election COM
mittee of the Womcn's Senate, wo-
men students governing body at the
North Dakota University, at meet
ing of that organization Wednesday.
This committee will work in con-
junction with the committee from
the mems conference in arranging
for the annual class elections sche-
duled for November II.
Miss Logan, who is senior in the
College Of Commerce, is president
CT ri Chi Theta. national women's
commerce fraternity, and is promin-
ent in other campus activities.
FORMER BISMARCK BOY MAR
Announcements of the marriage
of Miss Edith c. Adrian of st. Louis,
Mo-, to Herbert S. Morgan, formerly
of Bismarck, at the Christian chape!
in St. Louis, Friday, October %. at
5 o'clock, have been received. After
an extended eastern trip Mr.. ana
Mrs Molgan will return % st. Louis
to live. Mr.. Morgan is salesman
Of the American Manufacturing com
pany OIL FalcOner. N. i, Win HSau
quarters at St Louis. He is broth
or Of Mrs. O. r. R&acn Of this city.
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE
Misses Frances and Florence Pc
terson and Miss Margaret Wynkoop
entertained last evening with a
bridge party. Clever Halloween
favors were arranged about the
rooms and the same theme was fol-
lowed in all appointments.
Honors were won by Mrs. P. T.
Webb and NJ. +. Charter. Three.
tables played. At the conclusion of
the evening refreshment course
was served.
TAKE PART IN Y. NJ. c. A. DRIVE
Charles Gobel, Sidney negister.,
Robert Birdzell, Edward Boetler and
Kenneth Crawford, all Of this city,
are taking an active part in the an
nual North Dakota University Y. NJ.
c. A. income drive which started
Monday.
"GrOund Gripper" shoes
are a mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
ROsen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

"Ground Gripper" shoes
are a mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
ROsen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24

BUSINESS COLLEGE DANCE
Students and alumni of the Bis
marck Business College were enter
tanned last evening at the second
dance OF the season at the College.
About - couples We're in attend
ance. Al Goplin's orchestra played
for the dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
RALST0N RITES
SET SATURDAY
Continued From Page y

Is was gained largely through his
own efforts, and he fitted himself so
well that he was granted a teachers
license. For seven years he taught
school in owen County, saving his
earnings with which to gain higher
education.
Following his years of teaching
Ralston entered the Central Normal
College at Danville, Ind, and was
graduated at q.
He returned to Spencer, Owen
County and studied law in the old
fashioned way, by reading in the Of
flee of q friend.
He was admitted to the bar in
owen County. During his law stud
les friend gave the struggling
young student free board and he
saved room rent by sleeping on
sofa in the law office.
Hearing Of the death of a lawyer
in Frankfort, Clinton County, Rails
ton went to that town to offer him
self to the decedents partner, but
the lawyer did not want to take in
an unknown and untried man.
1t was mid-winter and Ralston' s
overcoat was threadbare and flimsy
and he offered himself to the lawyer
for merely enough to pay his board
and laundry. The lawyer refused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15

at the New York convention year
ago last July. Ralston asked that his
name be withdrawn.
The Ralston type brings back
memories of Grover Cleveland, whom
he very much resembles in charac-
ter and appearance, politicians say.
Ralston's political philosophy is sum-
med up in his words:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
When Tired Feeling
Hangs on-Beware
of Chronic F atigue

ache, backache poor appetite, etc.
In this condition what you need is
to strengthen your entire system by
getting more organic iron into your
blood But don't take the old-fash-
Toned mineral iron medicines, which
many doctors now say do little good.
Take organic iron-Nuxated Iron
which is like the organic iron in your
blood and like that in spinach and len
tils. Unlike ordinary mineral iron, 1t
will not injure the teeth or upset the
stomach. Furthermore, being like the
iron in your own blood, 1t is quickly
assimilated and begins at once to put
strength into feeble muscles new life
into exhausted nerves, and good,
healthy color into pale, sallow faces.
Take Nuxated Iron tor just two
weeks and you'll be astonished how
every weak, tired feeling yanishes and
you feel stronger and better in every
way. Money back if not improved. At
all good druggists. -Advertisemeht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15
JOINT Ease,
For Swollen Joints

Most remedies fail but Joint Ease
surely and speedily succeeds.
It's for joint troubles only, whether
in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder,
finger or spine-whether rheumatic or
not
1t limbers up stiff, iniamed, swollen,
painful, creaky joints so quickly you'll
be astonished.
Two seconds rubbing and away it
goes through skin and flesh right down
to the bone and ligaments-thats why
it succeeds. Ask Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores, Goldsmith's 6 Drug
Stores Haag Drug Co. or any reliable
druggist
Always remember, when Joint Ease
gets in joint agony gets out-quick.
Joint-Ease is the biggest selling
joint remedy in the ld.-Advertise-
mpnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15

In thousands of cases that continual
{ weak, tired, wornout feeling, which
rest doesn't Danish and sleep doesn't
correct-is an almost sure sign of de-
bilty due to chronic fatigue.
Don't confuse chronic fatigue with
the ordinary healthy" fatigue you
feel after hard work. Ordinary ia
tigue is natural. But chronic fatigue
the serious kind--comes from within.
Your nerves, muscles, organs etc, have
become debilitated and cannot function
properly. This condition, if not cor
rected may lead TO far worse.
TO conquer chronic fatigue you must
get at its cause--in the blood AS you
know, it is your blood that supplies
nourishment to, all the nerves, muscles
and tissues of your body. And doc
tors say. that it is almost invariably
when your blood is thin and pale, lack
ing in sufficient organic IRON, that you
become run down and suffer from that
miserable tired feeling, weakness, nerv-
BUSINESS, dizziness. palpitation, head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15

THE salvation of the people and
the success of popular government
rests absolutely on the honesty and
efficiency of the public servants.
Without honesty. without intelli-
gence and economy in public ex-
penditures, no political party de-
serves the public confidence. All
other issues are secondary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-15

and Ralston spent the last of his
dwindling cash for a ticket home.
After his arrival home at Spencer,
Ralston started for Brazil. iii what
was then Washington Territory, and
.in the railway station at Gospor1
met Baptist minister, who sug-
gested he go to Lebanon, Boona
County, where they We're in need vi
a young Democratic lawyer.
There Ralston struck up part
nership and Immediately threw his
whole efforts into his career.
He rendered his services 10 the
Democratic committee in a county
campaign and, through his fervor,
won his way 10 leadership. Follow
ing his efforts in the campaign. Raj
stOn was flooded with business, and
since then has had more thar he
could handle.
Becomes Leading Citizen
Ralston the lawyer became the
leading citizen Of Lebanon through
his honesty, his uprightness ard
ability.
He soon became known IN In
dianapolis through change. IN venue
of cases from Marion County. adj
joining Boone, and litigants from
the State Capitol began TO employ
the young Lebanon lawyer
Ralston's success as a lawyer il
Lebanon was largely due to his ac-
quaintance with every citizen eligi-
BILE to jury duty in the county, his
passion for facts, his clear, concise
presentation of evidence and his
thorough knowledge of the law.
Ralston was nominated for Gov
ernor by reclamation in the Demo
cratic State convention Of 1912.
During ais four-year term he
gave Indiana an administration
which set precedent and which has
become a tradition in Hoosierdom.
The state debt. which had been
campaign issue for years. was paid.
leaving Indiana Solvent" for the
first time In eighty years. His
friends say there was a balnce of
SO, 0O0,0 900 in the State treasury.
He was interested in State be-
nevolent institutions, promoted the
first State park and gave sympa-
thetic attention and aid to State
schools and universities.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
RUM CHASE STAGED
OVER CAPITOL PLAZA
Senators and Visitors Smell "Corn"
as Jars Are Broken on
Paving.

Dashing across the Capitol plaza
near the east entrance OF the Senate
wing today occupants Of an alleged rum
car, pursued by Motor Cycle Police
man Leo Murray, tossed out two jars
which broke on the asphalt roadway
and sent out an aroma Of corn whisky
to the nostrils of Senators, employees
and visitors to the Senate chamber
Policeman Murray, who has made
at least one whisky haul every day
this week, sighted the automobile
with its two colored occupants at
Third and G streets northeast, end,
suspecting the cargo. ordered the car
to halt The driver increased his
speed, and at several points along
the line of pursuit down to the Cap
itol, jars of liquid were thrown out
onto the street, with the object of
puncturing Murray's tires.
The car finally stopped near the
point where the pursuit began and
the driver escaped, while Ralph
Moore, %, 1929 Seventh street, the
other occupant was arrested, charged
with illegal possession and transport
Ing intoxicants and breaking glass
on the street.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
ZEAL IN WAR ON SIN
URGED BY PHYSICIAN

There is undoubtedly a. food of sin
in the world today, the equal Of which
cannot be remembered by any liv-
ing being, declared DR.. Howard A
Kelly of Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, in an address at midday
Lenten services at Keith's Theater
today.
The daily battle with sin is the
greatest thing with which the indi-
vidual has to contend" continued Df
Kelly. Stating that zeal is the only
word in the English translation of
the Bible-excepting proper names
that begins with the letter e." DR..
Kelly urged the audience to keep this
word ever in mind. BE jealous in
the work of God and for Christiani-
ty.'' he said.
DR.. Kelly said the world is starving
for Christianity, and needs more
power S represented by the work of
God, and it is UP to Christians to fur
nish this power
DR.. Kelly. who spoke at the serv-
Ices in Keith's a few days ago, was
called to speak today by the Lay
mans Service Association of the
Diocese of Washington, under whose
auspices the services are being con-
Quoted, because of the illness of, DR..
Z. B. Phillips Rev. j. L. McLain
of the Union NJ. E. Church conducted
the prayer service, while DR.. s.. w.
Glazebrook was the presiding layman
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives, Is to be the speaker at tomor-
rows services.
1t was announced by DR.. Glaze
brook that on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays the services will begin
at about three minutes before the usual
stime, 1880 o'clock, because of special
programs of music which will be
rendered.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
OREGON DEFENDS
PUBLIC SCHOOL ACT
Final Brief Filed Upholding
ConstitutionaIity of Curb
on Private Education.

States have supreme control over
the education of children residing
within their borders. and in such
matters the Federal Government has
no voice whatever, oregon declared
in a supplemental and probably final
reply just filed in the Supreme Court
in It's fight to- sustain it's compulsory
education law. which would require.
with few. exceptions, all children be-
public school.
Insisting that the lower Federal
court should have dismissed as pre-
senting issues over which It had no
Jurisdiction the challenge of the So
ciety of the Sisters of the Holy Names
OF Jesus and Mary and the Hill Mill
tary Academy, Oregon. In its last
brief, declared that the question of
the wisdom of the Oregon school law
is manifestly not before this court"
asserting that the opposition was de
voted to arguments which relate to
the wisdom and not to the constitu-
tionality Of the law" Not a single
final decision of the Supreme Court
had been cited, Oregon asserted, to
sustain the contention that the law
was unconstitutional. The opposition,
the State declared, could only bring
to its support in this connection dis
sentlng opinions.
Operation of Charter.
The State. in it's reply brief. pays
Particular attention to the contention
OF private and parochial schools oper-
atfng under charter that they have a
property right, which the State can
not take away. The Supreme Court
had laid down the doctrine, which 1t
has not abandoned. the State declar-
ed, that the obligation of the charter
or a corporation was not impaired by
any loss, however serious or uncer-
tain, which a corporation might suf-
fer as the indirect result Of the exer-
else of proper governmental func-
ton by the State which chartered it,"
NO person can claim the protection
of the Federal Constitution on the
plea that he is being deprived of
property without due process of law
because of any loss, the State insist
ed, which may be suffered as an in
direct result of the exercise OF a
proper governmental function by a
State, regardless of how certain or
how serious this loss may be.
Pointing out that the cry of boil
shevism had been raised the State
pronounced absurd and unjustifi-
able any attempt to compare the
new Oregon school law with the leg
islation OF Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Gator and at one time Ambassador
to Spain, is the other Alabama rep
resentative.
Among those attending the cere-
monies was Col. Joseph Wheeler,
u. S. A, a son of the general.
A picture was taken OF Gen.
Wheeler's relatives grouped at the
statue.
Others who eulogized the services
as a military leader and statesman
included Representatives Steagaii, NC
Duffie, Oliver, Jeffers and Allgood' ali
of Alabama. A poem was read py
Hollis Carlisle
Senator Tyson of Tennessee, a long
time friend of the general and the
Wheeler family, who gave distin-
guished service in the World war
also spoke and laid a large wreath
in tribute at the statue in behaif OF
the Nation and the State of Tennessee
Gen. Wheeler was appointed major
general by President Mckinley, ana
commanded the United States Cavalry
in Cuba during the Spanish-American
War He was lieutenant general In
the Civil War.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
ALAbAMANS UNVE|L
STATUE TO WHEELER
Third Figure in Confederate
Uniform Given Place in
Statuary Hall.

The bronze statue of Gen. Joseph
Wheeler in Confederate uniform, pre-
sented by the State OF Alabama, was
unveiled In Statuary Hall (once the
House chamber) in the Capitol today
by the granddaughter of this famous
Southern cavalry leader, who later
resigned from Congress to volunteer
in the War with Spain.
1t is the third statue in Confederate
uniform in Statuary Hall, the others
being those of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
presented by the State of Virginia,
and of Gen. Kirby Smith, presented
by the State of Florida.
GRANDDAUGHTER Draws Flag.
Miss Julia Wheeler Harris, daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. William j..
Harris of Georgia, granddaughter of
the famous cavalryman of the South,
released the large United States flag
which was drawn up as a background
for the statue during the services of
eulogy, which were attended by
about 500 persons. More than SO
members of Congress were present,
including practically the entire dele
CATION from Alabama and Georgia The
general was born in the latter State.
Representative Almon, who represents
the district which Gen. Wheeler served
in the House for more than 20 years,
was in charge of the ceremonies to-
day by request of Gov Brandon of
Alabama He read a telegram ex-
pressing the Governors regrets at
being unable to be present.
Each State is permitted two statues
in the hall. J. NJ L. Curry, an edu-
Evening star., 1925-03-12
PROPHET WANTS PROFIT.

Herbert j. Browne, claimed to be a
weather prophet, has filed suit ior
$4,000 damages against William j.
Bray. Browne claims that Bray en-
tered into an agreement to share with
him the profits from a grain selling
business, in consideration of the fur
nishinge by Browne of weather prog
nostications Browne declares he
furnished the reports to Bray and that
the latter made q large sum of money
from the information. Attorney Selig
Brez appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
SCORES MELLON PLAN.

Members Of the House ways and
means committee have been notified
that they will be called to Washing
ton probably October Is to prepare a
revenue bill, and this call means
that the Mellon plan is the bill which
will be reported out" according to a
statement prepared for the Congress
sional Record by Representative
Henry T. Rainey, Democrat, of ILL.,
nois. Mr.. Rainey charged that should
the program he said the Republicans
had embarked on be carri. I'D through
it would be referred to in future
years as "the crime of the Sixty-ninth
Congress"
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Former Bulgarian,
Tsar Proposed as
German. President
BY the Associated Presa

MUNICH. Bavaria. March Ia
Perhaps the most novel suggestion
+ advanced for a. nominee for presi-
dency is that of the Bavarian Ma
tionalist Weekly Das Bayerische
Vaterland. which holds that ex-
Tsar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who
now lives in Coburg, would make
an ideal German President. The
paper believes that this would sat
isfactorily dispose of the quarrel
between the houses of Hohenzol-
lern, Prussia and Wittelsbach, Ba-
varia, as to who should govern
Germany.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

It's all right to climb. but no man
ever gets SO high as to be above criti-
cism.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION
 OPENS BRANCH IN MANIL A

MANILA, T. H., Mar. 3.-A branch of the English Speaking Union, an organization with societies in many parts of the world to promote friend ly relations between English speak. ing peoples, has been formed in Ma nila. The organization here, which is to be known as a branch of the New York society, was formed under the initiative of Bishop Gouverneur F. Mosher of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
 Governor General Leonard Wood was named honorary president; Brig adler General Frank R. Mccoy, pres ident; Thomas Harrington, British consul general at Manila, vice-presi- dent, and Eugene A. Gilmore, vice governor of the Philippine Islands, second vice-president.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
HIPS AND CoRSETs COMING
 BACK, SAYS STYLE EXPERT

LOS ANGELES, March 5-Where are the hips of yesteryear?
 This lament is voiced from Holly wood and with it comes the impas- stoned plea for the return of woman kinds erstwhile reliance, the corset. Not only plea, but a prediction.
 Howard Greer, creator of fashions has been watching the radical change in womens figures for years. And he says the pendulum has swung too far.
 You may consider it a wild predic- tion," he said today, "but I'm willing to stake my professional reputation that corsets will be universally worn by women within from two to five years. They've got to come to it whether they like it or not. The ab sence of corsets and the wearing of straight line clothes is running the figures of women"
 And when Greek speaks, it is with authority. His predictions on the changing modes have become almost gospel with those who have followed his career as a fashion C. ator.
 'The re the corset is coming back is because men are going to de
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
Mules Untimely Death
 Laid to Higher Learning
20 TO 50 PER CENT OF PUPIL S ALSO HOME BECAUSE OF EPI- C-cHANGEABLE WEATH- FER IS CAUSE

LONDON, Mar 4-E g a Il q s changeable weather-and it is very changeable now-is held responsi ble for wave of influenza which is sweeping over the country.
 While not so malignant as the last epidemic, it has been sufficient ly severe to put about 60 per cent of London's school teachers on the rest list, and, in consequence, an appeal has been sent out by the London County Council for tempo rary help. The pupils also are catching the complaint in large numbers and from 20 to 50 per cent of them have been ordered to stay at home Medical men advise the people to get as much fresh air as possible and to avoid crowded places, especially Central London. They also say sunlight is the best disinfectant but Londoners remark, with grim humor, that this disin- fectant is rarely obtainable here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
TWO AUTOS GO NORTH
 ON THIS MORNINGS TRAIN

The passenger train going north today had two freight cars sand wiched between the engine and bag gage car which had on deck two automobiles destined for the Inte- rior There was also quantity of building material headed for Fair banks.
 No information has thus far been given out relative to a freight train leaving Seward for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05

Fanatical religionists, who predict ed the end of the world few days ago caused much mental suffering and financial loss to their foolish follow. CTS. People should be free to believe whatever they choose, but when they injure others by their idiotic propa. ganda, they should be suppressed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05

"The figure of tomorrow will not be extreme. It will be a compromise between the mannish figure of today and the wasp waist of the days of An na Held"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05

mand it." he said. The chief pride of woman is her figure. And it must be feminine. Men admire a fem mine figure and what the men admire the women will come to, eventually.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05

Jack Dempsey has got married, consequently he will continue to bat tie
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If