davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
CNlTED MATES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED MATES
For the District Of North Dakota.
In the Matter Of Fred J. Schrimpf,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy s25.
schr D 1nf Of T'f His%arck. County unity Of Of
Burleigh and District. aforesaid. a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
August Z, 1925. the said Fred j:
Schrimpf was duly adjudicated
OF his creditors will be held in the
office of Benton Baker. 2ll Bis
marck Bank Building, in Bismarck,
n. d., on Friday. September 25. 1925.
at 10 o'clock a. M, at which time
the. creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint a trustee. ex-
anime the bankrurt and transact
such other business as may proper
ly come before euch meeting.
Dated: Bismarck. n. D., September
BENTON BAKER.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS
Linden School District No. 20 of
Wing. n. d. will receive bids for
labor of building a round cistern.
3 feet wide and Is feet deep. sides
and bottom concrete. with brick tor
anc metal man hole. brick filter at
bottom and charcoal filter at top.
Installing pump and pipes. eve
troughs and conductor pipes leading
to cistern.
District will furnish all material.
Bids will he received up to and
including September 18th. 1925.
District board reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids.
]. d. HOAG,
Clerk of School Distric'
S-l-2.3.4.5-8.9-lO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

missouri SynOO)
7th and Ave. d. -
J. v. Richert, Pastor.
The dedication services Of the new
chapel has been fixed for Sunday,
September goth. q
There will be two services:
1890 a. m. in the German Ian
guaee.
$500 p. m. in the English language.
Rev. Bartling Of Fargo will be the
speaker. All are cordially invited
to attend the dedication services.
There will be no church services
this Sunday.
The members Of the church choir
will meet Friday, Sept. 18th, 8 p. m.
at the chapel. All are requested to
be present. ....
There will be no Sunday school
classes until the Sunday following
the dedication
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

.O",oau as c,H,I- 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

Hemstitching, picoting and tinsling,
also all kinds of pleating. Only
first class workmanship.
MRS. 4. e. PETERSON Il
2l6 LIST st. IT,
Bismarck, sis. N. Oak.
6-24.lm0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS
FOR SALT section stock farm,
$50 per acre, fair buildings. I IL
miles to town. Geo. Reickel, Al
mont, N. Oak. 9-9-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

WANT TO RENT-F7ve room mod.
ern house with garage by October
first. Must be in east part OF
city. Call SPAR after 8 p. m:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Good reliable
party, without children wants ia
rent good house by October LIST
Good location. $4,000 to $500
Write Ad. No. 81. care Of Bismarck
Tribune. .9.8.t4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-12

FURNITURE FoR SALE
FOR SALE-One solid walnut buffet
and Chira cabinet, Queen Anne
, style: one clock; one Pullman
davenport; one walnut tea wagon,
nearly new. Sell for half cost
price. 6l5-4th St. 9-l0-3t
Evening star., 1925-06-11

Japan expects a bumper silk crop.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
MINISTER'S SPEECH
AROUSES HONDURAS
s-mmerlin Declares America Will
Support Present Government.
Former President Leaves.
By the Associated Press.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. June
11.-There is much comment in Cen
traI America on a speech delivered
by George II. Summerlin, the Amer
lean Minister to Honduras. at the
Presidential Palace before members
of the cabinet, the supreme court
and the permanent congressional
commission.
Mr.. Summerlin said the United
States Government would continue
to lend its support to the present
Honduran government and oppose all
movements to disturb the peace of
the republic. He added that polit-
ical activities should cease for the
present; that they should be con-
fined to a fixed period preceding ma
tional elections and then should be
peaceful. Personal ambitions, the
Minister said, should be discarded
in favor of preserving peace in Hon
duras.
Former President Policarpe Bo-
nilla left here yesterday for New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
COPELAND URGES
PARTY SOLIDARITY
Democrats Must Drop Sec
tionaI and Religious Differ
ences, Senator Says.
BY the Associated Press.

DN inc AsSOCldtcu fT6sS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June IL
Urging reorganization of "a demoral.
ized Democracy" Senator Royal s.
Copeland of New York declared here
last night that the party could never
win until it put aside its sectional,
occupational and religious differences" !"
Speaking before the Women's Jeffer-
son Democratic Club, Senator Cope
land scored the record of the New
York convention last Summer and
predicted that it would take years to
efface from the minds of the American
people the impression gained by the
foolhardy procedure of that terrible
convention"
The New York Senator called upon
Democrats everywhere to put aside
all thought of candidates and to work
for party reorganization. 1t is a case
now, he asserted, of "all for one and
one for all' If the party is to be made
again the force for the preservation
of our liberties and the advancement
of civilization that it once was
Too Many Types"
We have a Southern Democracy, a
Western Democracy and an Eastern
Democracy" he said. I'VE have a
rural Democracy and labor Democ-
racy. We have an agricultural
Democracy and an Industrial Democ-
racy. We have a Protestant Democ-
racy and a Catholic Democracy.
so long as we have all these
branches and divisions, we are not a
Democratic party at all. We can
never be a real Democratic party
until we submit within the party to
an acceptance by the whole group of
its fundamentals.
AS I see it, there can be no success
for US until we forget the names of
men and think only of what the party
of the people can do to better the
conditions of men and women, and
doing this, we support the determina-
tion of our organized committees and
conventions with answering fidelity" :"
Evening star., 1925-06-11
GOVERNMENT TO DEFEND
SUIT FOR SEAL SEIZURES
Skins and Vessels Captured OFF
Alaska From 1SS6-96 Subject
of Litigation

Sealskins and vessels seized by The
Government between 1885 and 1896
beyond the three-mile limit of Alaska
will be the subject of litigation in
the United States District Court for
Northern California shortly, when
their owners ask the Government for
reimbursement. The Department of
Justice is preparing evidence in the
cases. Vessels were seized by the
Navy and Coast Guard boats.
Proceedings were brought under an
act of Congress passed last October
permitting such suits to be filed in
the California courts within two years.
Hunting of seal and other fur-bearing
animals was prohibited between 1886
and 1896 within the three-mile limit
of Alaska, and the plaintiffs contend
their boats and cargoes were not sub
ject to that ban when seized.
In preparing for the litigation, Of
ficials of the department are studying
old files of the Bureau of Fisheries
and other data to determine the value
of skins during that period, and the
amount of prospective catches, claims
for which also figure in the suits.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

partments of State governments, in
cluding $223,242,119 for education.
apportioned to the minor civil di-
visions of the States; $353,677 ,955
for permanent improvements, $780,
446. .313 for interest on debts and s10,-
364,743 for operation of public serv-
ice enterprises.
The per capita expenditure for
1928, $11.95, was an increase of 13
cents over the preceding year and
$685. over the figure for 1918. Rev
enue receipts were shown to be
S290,549,983 in excess of the years
expenditures, exclusive of payments
for permanent improvements, al
though they were $63,027,972 less
than the total expenditures. includ-
ing those for permanent improve
ments.
State governments had a net in
debtedness of 55,584.105, or $S72
per capita. The per capita debt In
1922 was $812 and in 1918 was $4.86.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Service Her Secret
OF Long Life Says
WOn,a1, Ex-senator
Has Found Minds Elixir
of Youth, Mrs. FELTON,
Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ga, June 11.-Service
is the secret of longevity, Mrs. Re-
becca Latimer FELTON,, former United
States Senator from Georgia, de-
clared here yesterday at celebra-
ton in honor of her Goth birthday.
Mrs. FELTON, was honor guest at
luncheon following a speech in the
courthouse of her native county.
THE goal of life is neither money
nor fame" she said. 1T is battling
against an obstruction with the aim
of conquering it and making it your
own. Victory is the minds elixir
of youth.
'I wish our schools taught our
children to face and recognize life's
facts in YOUTH" she declared; I'VE
need more history and less fairy
tales. Children should learn where
they may receive truth, l think, and
the right books to read"
Mrs. FELTON, served a short time
in the Senate from Georgia by ap-
pointment of the governor to fill
vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Tom Watson.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
SAM DREBEN'S WIDOW
ASKS $4,000 FOR DEATH
Sues Three Physicians and Woman
Assistant in Accidental Poison
ing of Veteran.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, June IL
Suit for $4,000 against three physi-
clans and their woman assistant for
"carelessness and negligence" that re-
suited in the death of Sam Dreben,
internationally known soldier of for
tune, was filed in Superior Court yes
terday by Dreben's widow, Mrs. Meada
Dreben.
Dreben died here last March, follow
ing the accidental induction of a poi
sonous solution into his system. He
was being treated for nervous affiic-
ton.
Defendants in the suit are Drs Wal
ter V. Brem. A. II. Zeiter, Roy Ham
mack and Jane Doe" the woman aide
not being named.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

was taken to the West Virginia Peni-
Tertiary, at Moundsville, yesterday to
begin a sentence of five years. He
was convicted a year ago of having
been an accessory to the shooting of
Dan Washington, a negro.
Washington was wounded by band
Evening star., 1925-06-11

The first application of Howard g
Buttermilk Cream will astonish you.
1t creates beauty almost like magic.
The most wonderful thing about it
Is the fact that whilst it turns the
dullest, most lifeless complexion to
radiant beauty and makes red or
rough hands or arms snowy white
yet there is not the slightest sign of
Its use after application. 1t actually
vanfshes from sight and the most
heated atmosphere will not produce
the least shininess or greasiness of
the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with . poor compilation, wrinkles. pufi-
ness around the eyes. freckles. crowsfeet
nails, or just simple roughness of the
race, hands or arms caused by wind or
sun. you will find that any or all of these
Evening star., 1925-06-11
EX-PASTOR TO PRISON.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, June IL CFD.
Rev. +. o. Jones, formerly pastor Of
a Baptist church here and a former
State officer of the Ku Klux klan,
Evening star., 1925-06-11
STATES OPERATING COST
$1,310,332, 1873 IN 1923
Total Expenditures Noted, Show
ing Excess Over Revenues, in Re-
port by Commerce Department..

A total OF $1,310.332,7s3 was paid
out by the 4S States of the Union
for general operating expenses in
1928, a per capita expenditure of
$11.95, while they received In reve-
nues $1,247,s04.s21, or s11.3s per
capita.
Figures announced yesterday by the
Commerce Department on the basis
of Census Bureau surveys of the in
dividual States show that of the
total expenditures ss95,953,7S2 was
paid for operating the general de-
Evening star., 1925-06-11

of hooded men along q country road
where he went TO keep 9 tryst with a
white woman, 1t was brought out at
the trial
Evening star., 1925-06-11
This Pretty Girl Who De6es Age
Discloses Great Beauty Secret

Says It's Nothing More Than Old
Fashioned Ordinary Butternilk In
the Form Of Wonderful Cream.
Is Guaranteed by All Good Drug
and Department Stores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
PARA Ell PRoGREso DE P. R

Sc ha establecido en- San Juan,
una Sociedad de Estomatologia,
sucursal de la Association de Esto-
matologistas. Esta Sociedad esta
alberta para recibir como MEM
bros a todos los Medicos y Den
tistas progresistas de P. r.
El fin es de utilizar todos los
medios posibles para ell bienestar
de sus clientes en- la mayor coope-
raci6n entire ell Medico y ell Den
tista. Tambien prepare a sus miem
bros en- los nuevos procedimientos
de la Dentisterfa Biological y ell
Profilaxis, y evitar los dafos eau
sados por tratamientos antiques.
Hasta ahora los socios Fundado-
res son los Doctores Vicente, Be-
laval, Santibanez, F. Ponte, Di-
mas-Aruti y Moraza.
Esperamos exito tan noble ms
titucion y que pronto sean admi-
tidos nuevos socios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18
SUGfSTIONES De OTRAS
LECTURAS...
Continuation de la nag. )

mente son, esos Sc bienhallan, Sc
exaltan ante la grandeza prone
fedora de un buen tutor cargado
de orc v de las mas seheras pers-
Fectivas, Y que asi, ensena bus
carlo, el orc y las perspectivas,
en- ell desarrollo conveniente Y dis
ciplinado de las potencias colec-
twas individuales, prdctica Y
acertadamente dirigidas. Esos son,
10 puede escaparse todo aten-
to grave compressor, esos son
americanos por nativos impulses
y por provechosisimos estimulos,
manifestos en- los claros prodro-
mos hacia los cuales ahora esta
dirigida, no Sc 81 NAL mejor la
vida humana en- todos los hemis-
ferios. Porque es el utilitarismo
del siglo.
Hay que ser fuertes, poderosos,
-comprenden ellos y quienes nos
dirigen,- n,-adunados la vision del
espiritu salon en- triunfo en- ell
mundo. Hay que ser. prdcticos,
tener para la lucha por la vida
e. este es por demas admirable
y edificante), dos idiomas que po-
cos pueblos poseen, en- este siglo
de la internacionalizacion de los
mas extranos hitos colectivos. Y
tenemos que,-aunque no 10 que
ramos los que estamos torvos an
te todo cambio y toda facil alb
dicaci6n de 10 1ruestro en- 10 in
manente de nuestra personalidad
cue esta hasta mas ala del idio-
rla,--tenemos que recibir, regoci-
jados, con placemes inefables, a
veces, la alta nota canada en- ejer-
cicios escolares en- ell idioma in
giles por nueStroS crios aprove-
chados, porque con clio tenemos
el hombre que esta perfilando el
future; n1ientras deplorablemen-
te, acaso, ignoran Gracian, las
viejas y austeras vicisitudes de
su estirpe y hasta las sapientisi
mas ensenanzas de la solida obra
de el Padre Feijoo Y ell buen cas-
tellano grano de orc de Mariana
Jose de LARA y del Canciller
/ Ayala. Estamos corriendo un pc
rfodo de modalidades antiteticas dc
10 preterito y 10 presente. Ell
puertorriqueno actual va Sc ha
acostumbrado esperar resignado
su destino de fundirse-a1n los
mas genuinos y porfiados,-a las
solicitaciones imperativas de la
idiosincrasia, habitos, mirajes, y
peculiaridades del pueblo, que lo
gcbierna en- acciones y omisiones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

Monte en- ell caballo que habia de
conducirme al pueblo. De entire el
grupo de campesinos que Sc habia
tornado frente la escuela para
despedirme, surgio la pobre loca
quien tenia tanto que agrade-
Ger. Estaba triste Y cadaverica,
palida v llorosa. Trate de conso-
iarla diciendole que volveria a ser
el maestro del Caimito durante ell
slguiente ano escolar; pero una
loca que casi siempre fue cuerda,
no iba dejar de serlo en- aquel
monlento para dejarse enganar
por la falsedad de mis- palabras.
"Adios"-le die, tendiendole la
mano. Pero ella, con una voz
pausada que era tan solo un eco
sepulcral, murmuro: mo quiero
despedirme." Y cubriendose ell
rostro con ambas manos, prorrum-
pio en- agudos sollozos que pc
netraron en- 10 mas hondo de mi
ser. Apesadumbrado tambien por
aquella escena, clave la espuela
al iamelgo, y abandone el Caimi-
to, lleyando en- el corazon gratos
Iecuerdos de aquella buena genie,
en- la mente grabada esta his
toria, que he tratado de esbozar
en- estos palidos renglones bajo ell
titulo de LA Loca Cuerda", por-
cue iuzgar por los hechos, esta
pobre mujer tenia mas de cuerda
que de loca.
Fin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

Fernando Go,azdlez Atberty.
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-18

Enrique LEFEBRE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
UNIVERSITY OF OHIO
STUDENTS POISONED
Officials of University of Ohio Appeal
to Police After Two Students
Die from Illness.

Columbus, O.-Discovery of poison
in medicine issued to Ohio state uni
versity students, two of whom died
in the last four days; today resulted
in the ordering of thorough inves-
tigation by President w. o. Thomp-
son of the university.
Several other students have been
seriously i'll from the effects of medi-
cine isued to them as a cold preventa-
tive, from the university dispensary.
Reports that the students were the
victims of a crank or of poisoned
liquor, were characterized as being
unfounded.
President Thompson in a statement
said there was absolutely no cause
for alarm" and promised that every
facility of the university would be
used at once to run down the source
of the poison.
University officials late today ap-
pealed to the Columbus police depart
ment to assist in unravelling the
mystery surrounding the poisoning of
a number of university students.
In explaining this action, the Of
icials said they were inclined to the
belief that the poison was admins
tered Intentionally and not accident
ally as was at first believed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
FRENCH SEE MENACE
IN GERMAN INVENTION
Declare New Chemical Which Will De-
stroy Cities in Few Hours Has
Been COnc0cted.

Paris.-An account of new war in
vention said to have been developed
by the Germans is causing stir in
the French press notwithstanding de-
malls from official quarters.
In the course of lecture delivered
at St. Chamond recently, Deputy Pierre
Taittinger declared the Germans had
secretly perfected chemical product
by the use of which airplanes could
annihilate several cities within few
hours. The details of the invention,
he added. recently came to the knowl-
edge, of the French war ministry and
experiments by experts under the di-
rection Of Gen. Serrigny had confirmed
the reports of the chemists on the new
product. The ministry Of war, how
ever, declares it knows nothing Of the
invention and Gen. Serrigny denies
having ever conducted the experiments
described.
It is supposed the story arose from
the notice of pamphlet on further
chemical: war methods recently pub
lished in Berlin which figured in the
war ministry's periodical review of
foreign technical publications. The
pamphlet, it is stated, was purely "a
work of imagination and revealed no
new facts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
Get Into st. James Church
and Rob Candelabra
Strong Box.
SECOND TIME ROBBED
Strange Robbery Recalls a
Similar Theft Several
Months Ago.

For the second time, thieves have
entered the st. James church on Con-
gress and Wisconsin streets, and
helped themselves to the money left
in the candelabra box by worshippers,
who intended the money for a nobler
cause.
The burglary last reported to the
police took place Tuesday evening
some time after six o'clock, after the
janitor had locked up for the night,
A pass key had been used, and sum
between $50 and $50 was stolen from
the candelabra string box.
Once Used Stick.
This is the second burglary to be
reported at the church. A few years
ago burglar took money from the
church. The method at that time was
a novel one. The thief had used a
glued stick which he inserted in the
box and extracted the coins by slow
process. In that case he was fright
ened away before proceeding far, and
threw the stick away.
The burglar of that occasion has
never been apprehended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

Madison, Wis. The Padway reso-
luton for ratification by Wisconsin of
the federal child labor amendment was
adopted by the state Senate this after
noon. The vote was 10 to 10.
The resolution now awaits action by
the assembly. No indication as to
when the matter will come up for
consideration in that branch was ap-
parent this afternoon.
Decision of the state senate came
after able debate by senators on eth
er side had continued for nearly two
hours. Senator j. A. Padway, sponsor
for the resolution opened the argument
for legislative ratification. He was
followed by Senator J. E. eastman of
Denmark, who made a stirring ad-
dress in favor of ratification from the
farmers standpoint.
Senators Ben Getteman, Milwaukee,
and James A. Barker, Amigo, led the
faction against ratifisation.
In opposing the resolution Senator
Barker declared ratification in suf-
ficient number of states would serve
to shut off the supply of future me-
Iaboring classes who now learn their
occupations through apprenticeship in
shops and factories.
Senator Barker asserted the uni
.versities do not turn out skilled labor
but men learned in the professions.
He scored the white collared youth
.hetween the ages. of IL and p, de-
claring that this class was, on the
whole, idle. He predicted that if the
supply of future labor was cut off
through congressional action as to
employment of youth, penitentaries
and prisons would be filled with the
idle youth of the nation. He urged
child labor legislation be, left to the
several states for home laws on the
subject.
The roll call follows:
In favor of the resolution - Barber,
Carroll, eastman, Chase, Englund