davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
Dairy Meeting
Date Is Set

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 15.-The 1925
annual meeting of the North Dakota
Dairymen's association will be held
at Devils Lake, April it was decid-
ed at a meeting Of the board of
directors held in Fargo today.
Those attending the conference
were: Franklin Page, of Hamilton,
president; N. o. Hefte, Devils Lake,
vicepresident; Prof. J. r. Dice of the
A. C. and S. F. Crabbe of Fargo,
: directors. w. F. Reynolds of Bis
marck, secretary, was unable to at
tend the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
MANDAN NEWS
FARM ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Yucca Farm Loan association
held it's annual meeting in the Man
number present from the vicinity
north of the city.
John Husfloen of Price is pres
ident Of the organization and with
the other members are looking for
ward to prosperous year and like
other sections of the state believe
that there has never been a better
outlook for their community.
Officers were elected for the com
ing year at the close Of the meeting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
GIVES $1,000 TO BAND

Devils Lake, N. d., Jan. ia gift
of 1000 for the erection of con-
cert shell for the Governors Boy
Concert band Of this city was an
nounced by Nels Clausen of the j.
c. Penny company at the meeting of
the Devils Lake Kiwanis club, of
which Mr. Clausen is a member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
BOWbells Banker
Is Charged

Hettinger, N. D., Jan .15.-Trial of
. the case Of Herman Meyer, former
assistant cashier of the closed State
! Bank Of Bowman, charged with ac-
cepting deposits in an insolvent bank
while knowing it to be such, was
begun in Adams county district court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
Eyes Hurt When
Reading?

If much reading makes your eyes
hurt try simple camphor, witchhazel,
etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye WISH.
The first application soothes i'the
pain and regular use of Lavoptik
makes the eyes stronger 50 you can
read and work more. Jos. Breslow,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
here. Judge Thomas II. Pugh

presiding.
The case was sent here from Bow
man county on change of venue, as
were the cases of H. W. Clarkson and
f. NJ. Clarkson, officials of the same
bank, who face trials on similar
charges, at the term in session here.
The three eases lead the calendar,
the case of Meyer being called first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1925

F. L. Lindell, assistant. secretary.
Yesterday afternoon a meeting of
the managers Of the branches of the
company was held at the Lewis e.
Clark hotel, with Mr.. Heegaard, Mr..
Mech and Mr.. Countryman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

der the ice of the Red river at the
intake end of the system had created
a vacuum which was holding back
the water. When air was supplied
by cutting hole through the ice
the trouble was speedily overcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
ICE VACUUM STOPS WATER

Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 15.-When
pumps at the city waterworks sta
tion failed to deliver the normal and
necessary water supply, investigation
showed that water receding from I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
OFFICERS REELECTED

The annual meeting Of the Man
dan Mercantile Co. was held at the
local offices of the company and the
old officers were reelected as fol-
lows:
G. L. Heegaard, president and
manager.
r. l.. Mech, vice president and
treasurer.
K. A. Countryman; secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
Prison For
Violation of
Dry Law Urged

Washington, Jan. ia bill to
make prison sentences mandatory
upon conviction for violation of the
prohibition laws was reported today
by the House judiciary committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
COURT TERM HELD

The January term of district court
got under way with Judge H. L..
Berry presiding. The first case call
ed yesterday was that of Steve Ben
dish, Jr., and julius Bendish versus
the FIT. Rice Equity Exchange. l..
H. Connolly is attorney for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
MINOT GARAGE JOB LET

Minot, N. d., Jan. 15.-Contracts
for the general construction work on
the addition to the Westlie- Charlton
neau garage here, has been let to
Kidwell g. Runemark of Bottineau, at
S2S.O49.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Atkinson left
last night for Miami, Florida, where
they will spend sometime visiting.
They also plan to visit Cuba and
from Havana will go to New Orleans
to witness the annual Mardi Gras
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-15

plaintiffs and Norton & Kelsch are
defending.
The case to follow will be C. C.
Storing, receiver for the Merchants
National Bank, Sullivan, Hanley and
Sullivan, attorneys, versus c. K.
Robertson Of Valley City, Coombs
and Ritchey, attorneys.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
ReUolt in Portugal Ends;
is Dead; Leaders in Jail

Lisbon-Fifteen dead and two hun
bred wounded compose the total casu-
alties of the Lisbon revolution. The
revolution is now ended. After violent
fighting throughout the night the re-
bellious troops surrendered. There
were many casualties during the fight
ing.
The actual revolt was under the
leadership of Maj. Filomeno Camara.
who was supported by cavalry, artil-
Iery, and infantry several hundred
strong.
President Teixeira Gomez and some
of the ministers took refuge in the
main barracks and shortly afterwards
loyal troops surrounded the rebels at
their meeting place, the Pace ia Ro-
tondo.
In the meantime serious disturb
ances occurred in various parts of the
city, where bombs were thrown and
many persons were killed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
ALIEN BAR Gets
PRESIDENT D. K.
Tells D. A. r. Meet Restric-
ton Is Needed to Keep Out
Unassimilable Numbers.

Washington.-Rest of immi-
grafton, a revolutionary policy in
American government, has been of
benefit not only to this country and
the nations of Europe but also to the
immigrants themselves, President
Coolidge told the assembled Daughters
OF the American Revolution, in the
huge Washington auditorium.
The President acclaimed the work
or the patriotic organization, especial
ly its accomplishments in educational
and characterization fields and at FL
lis island, during the thirty-five years
OF It's existence. He praised the eff
forts Of the d. A. r. in raising civic
ideals, but pointed out that until the
cltlzenry attains an almost perfect
self-government from Within" the
continued intrusion of the federal gov
eminent into business and private life
will be necessity.
Exclusion Will Be Permanent.
an the last few years." he said, I'VE
have entered on a new policy toward
immigration. 1t is still rather expert
mental, but with every appearance of
being likely to secure permanent ac-
ceptance Restriction of immigration
is nothing less than a revolutionary
change from the older days, when we
boosted that this country offered ref
uge and opportunity, liberty and Sc
curity, to all who desired them.
'The policy of restriction seemed
necessary, in view of the certainty that
unprecedented numbers would flow to
US from Europe following the war !;
more than we could be sure of as
Stimulating, more than the European
countries could we'll spare.
Law Halted Vast Hordes.
Had there been no limitations the
number of newcomers among us In
the last four years would probably
have been several million greater. If
we had been called upon to receive
and place such number it may well
be doubted whether they would have
found their condition here much bet
ter than it was in Europe. Certainly,
our problem of helping adjust them to
the new conditions and the hard com
petition of such a situation, would
have been far more difficult
Competent official authorities have
estimated that 100000 would have
come in each of these four years, or
over three times as many as did actu-
ally come. We may well doubt wheth-
er that would have been to the adj
vantage of either them or the coun-
try"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29

his sleeve ana coat-front mechanically.
still looking at Selma.
Klaas Pool, already at table,
thumped with his knife. "Sit down.
teacher" Selma hesitated, looked at
MaartJe. Maartie was holding a fry
ing pan aloft in one hand while with
the other she thrust and poked a fresh
stick Of wood into the open-lidded
stove. The two pigtails seated them
selves at the table, sat with its red
checked cloth and bone-handled cutlery.
Roelf flung his cap on a wall-hook and
sat down. Only Selma and Maart1e re-
manned standing. "Sit down. Sit
DOWN." Klass Pool said again, jovial-
ly. "Well, how is cabbagesY He
chuckled and winked. A duet of tit
ters from the pigtails Maartje at the
stove smiled; but a trifle grimly. one
might have thought, watching her. Evil
IDENTIFY Klass had not Rugged his Joke
in secret. Only the boy Roelf remained
unsmiling. Even Selma, feeling the red
mounting to her cheeks, smiled a little,
nervously, and sat down with. some
suddenness
Maartje Pool now thumped down on
the table great bowl Of potatoes fried
in grease; platter Of ham. There was
bread cut In chunks. The coffee was
rye, toasted in the oven, ground, and
taken without sugar or cream. OF this
food there was plenty. 1t made Mrs.
Tebbitt's Monday night meal seem am
brosial. Selina's visions of chickens,
oly-koeks, wild ducks, crusty crullers,
and pumpkin pies vanished never to
return. She had been very hungry, but
now, as she talked, nodded, smiled, she
cut her food into infnitesimal bites,
did not chew them so well, and de-
spised herself for being dainty.
WELL" she thought, its going to be
different enough, that's certain. :,
This is a vegetable farm, and they
don't eat vegetables. I wonder why.
What pity that she let's herself
look Ike that, just because she's a
farm woman. Her hair screwed into
that knob, her skin rough and neglect
ed. That hideous dress. Shapeless.
She's not bad looking, either. A red
spot on either cheek, now; and her
eyes so blue. A little like those women
In the Dutch pictures father took me
to see in-where 2-where?-N
York, years ago?-yes. But that wom-
ans face was placid This ones
strained. Why need she look like that,
frowsy, horrid, old! The boy is,
somehow, foreign-looking Italian.
Queer. They talk a good deal
like some German neighbors we had in
Milwaukee. They twist sentences.
Literal translatiOns from the Dutch,
suppose"
Jakob Hoogendunk, POOLS hired
hand, was talking. Supper over, the
men sat relaxed, pipe In mouth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
DarUes Traces Wild Ride of
Paul Revere and Ancestor

Boston.-The vice president of the
United States rode with the spirits of
his ancestors through Middlesex, rous-
ing village and farm in a new outpour-
ing of patriotism with plea for the
perpetuation of American ideals.
Beginning at ten in the morning in
John Elliot square, Roxbury, where he
dispatched a horseman impersonating
his great-great grandfather, William
Dawes, on a re-enactment of his i'm
mortal ride as the aid and companion
of Paul Revere, and ending at eight
o'clock in the evening with a reverent
visit to the old North bridge at Con-
cord, where French's eager minute man
stands forever in bronze to mark the
spot where the first American fell,
Charles G. Dawes carried his message
through the countryside to uncounted
thousands at the roadside, in school
yards and in town halls.
Gathering sometimes ahead of him,
sometimes behind, rode the cavalry
man impersonating the Dawes who
helped Revere spread his alarm.
Gen. John J. Pershing and numerous
dignitaries of the government were in
the motor-car cavalcade which trav-
ersed the separate routes Of Revere
and William Dawes to Lexington,
where Revere was captured and Dawes
left to complete the journey to Con-
cord with the news that the British
were coming.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
Anyway, Selma finds a kin
dred soul in Roelf, who also
thinks cabbages beautiful.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Scientific Future LoUe

The matrimonial reports of our day
are undertaking to put love on sound,
scientific basis. Let US skip a few
hundred years and behold the synIhet-
ic romance of youth and a maid Of
some generations to come. The young
man, armed with a stethoscope, a tape
measure and the means OF making a
blood test, goes to call upon the lady
whose charms have attracted him. He
taps a vein. listens to the thump of
her heart and to the wind whistling
through her bronchial tubes and ends
his labors with a careful examination
of the soles of her feet. Satisfied with
the showing he makes a request for
a kiss and obtains one, duly hygienized
through a strainer whipped from a
vanity bag That is, he does unless
the young woman wallops him instead
Toledo Blade.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29

Maartje was clearing the supper things,
with Geertje and Jozina making =
great pretense at helping. If they gig
gled like that In school, Selma thought,
she would, in time go mad, and knock
their pigtailed heads together.
Roelf, at the table, sat porting over
a book, one slim hand, chapped and
gritty with rough work, outspread on
the cloth. Selma noticed, without
knowing she noticed that the fingers
were long, slim, and the broken nails
thin and fine.
Selma wanted, suddenly, to be alone
In her room-in the room that but an
hour before had been a strange and
terrifying chamber with its towering
bed, its chill drum, Its ghostly brides
chest. Now it had become a refuge,
snug, safe, Infinitely desirable. She
turned to Mrs. Pool. IL think I'll
go up to my room. I'm very tired. The
ride, l suppose. I'm not used ="
Her voice trailed off.
"Sure," said Maartje, briskly. She
had finished the supper dishes and was
busy with huge bowl, flour, baking
board. Sure go up. 1 got my bread
to set yet and what ALL
IF / could nave some hot water"
"RoelfI Stop once that reading and
show school teacher where Is hot wa
ter. Geertjel Jozinal Never IN my
world did I see SUCH" She cuffed a
convenient pigtail by way of emphasis.
A wall arose.
Never mind. It doesn't matter.
Don't bother" Selma was La a sort Of
panic now. She wanted TO be out Of
the room. But the boy Roelf, with
quiet swiftness, had taken a battered
tin pail from its hook on the wall, had
lifted an iron slab at the back Of the
kitchen stove. A mist of steam arose.
He dipped the pail into the tiny reser-
voir thus revealed. Then, as Selma
made as though to take it, he walked
past her. She heard him ascending
the wooden stairway. She wanted to
be after him. But first she must know
the name Of the book over which he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
One of Them

Dinah was a product of New Or
leans, a big, plump "yaller GAL" who
could cook the finest dinners for
miles around One day new butler
appeared upon the scene, and Dinah's
mistress noticed that she took a great
interest in the man. At last her mis-
tress asked:
"Dinah, do you know that new
MANI"
Dinah took another long and scru-
timing look and then slowly and remi-
niscently replied:
"Well, l dunno, Miss Alice; but I
think he was my fust husbandl"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
Midget Partisan Taxis

The streets of Paris, France, now
are swarming with miniature one-pas-
senger taxis, compact and light, and
exceedingly economical in tires, gaso-
line consumption and cost of manu-
facture. They have a wheel track Of
only 46 inches. = Popular Science
Monthly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
Treasury to Increase
Paper Money Is Per Cent

Washington.-A % per cent increase
in the country's supply of paper cur
rency during the next fiscal year is as
sured, it was made known at the treas
ury, as result of steps taken by Sec
rotary Mellon to meet the growing need
of the nation for bills, particularly of
the smaller denominations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29

1t is doubtful If anybody knows the
exact spot where Mozart is buried. A
violent storm was raging ar the time Of
the funeral, and the hearse went it's
way unaccompanied to the churchyard,
and his body was committed in the
paupers' corner. In 1859 the city Of
Vienna erected on the probable spot q
monument to his memory.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
aoeLF POOL

.,.vofsrs. - introducing 80
I'm NIX peJong) IN his in
5s 3rd hts mother Selma
.s'. daughter Of Simeon
t..o Gambler and gentleman
-. r..as Her life to young
o. .,'d Ii chicago in 1888,
KEN unconventional, some
L.s o .ssmy. Jut generally enjoy
"o. ~ scboo! her chum Is Julie
-g.s daughter Of August
.a,..r.i butcher. Simeon is killed
i.7.1 marie. that Is not his own.
s'1ra Is nineteen years OLD ana
,5.,Isa,ly destitute. Selma Sc
.-.sa position as teacher at the
Prairie school, In the out
In Of Chicago, living at the
5"~s OF a truck farmer, hlaas
POOL
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-29
UnreSfroined

The Woman-"In the battle Of
tongues woman can hold her own"
The Man-"Yes but why doesn't sher'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
GERMANY PAYS
MILLIONS
Allies Have Collected Big
Sum as War Debt
GILBERT HANDLES CASH
Payment Made Under Dawes
Organization Plan

BERLIN. April T. Millions q
dollars continue 20 pour into the
Golfers Of tho Dawes plan orsani'
ration Tor distribution 10 the victor
ious allies In the late war.
Seymour Parker Gilbert. agent
general. received more than Slt5
600, 900 for the account Of the allies
10 the end or March. "a vast sum
taken from German business and
from tho proceeds OF loans which
virtually took the entire country as
security.
In round figures. iiiTbo0.ooo Of
the total Dawes receipts TO tho
end Of March came from the ex-
ternAi loan which was over sub.
scribed by millions Of dollars in
every financial center ia which II
was offered That H. American.
British. French. Italian Belgian,
Dutch and other money has been
paid into Germany IN the form 81
loans, and part 81 u has been turn.
"a over 10 dnbrrt 20 pay rcpara.
tons 20 France. Britain and the
other allies
Railway PREPARATION bonds provided
ss5.0oo.op0 for reparationa The re-
naindsr Of the total came from
other less prolific sources % wealth
France has prunt"d most from
the German separations sold
Gilbert has paid into the French
treasury i5s.7oo.ooO and TO Britain
$50 900. 600 Not all Of The money
received by France can ba devoted
to repairing tho damage Of war.
A French army remains IN the
Rnhr. and tie past and present up-
kcsp has required tt.60o.00o. Next
August. or perhaps tefore, French
troops viii be withdrawn II the
French keep their word. and part
OF this huge outlay VIII b. dons
with.
Payments in kind 10 France, coal,
fertilizer and dycstuffs. have been
made 10 tho value Of s?s,soo, 600.
The bulk OF the payments credit
I'd 20 Britain arc connected with the
British recovery act, which impoacd
an arbitrary tax OF IS per cent on
all imports from Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
NOTED RICHEST
MARINE' DIES
James Deaver Was Twice
Acquitted OF Murder

James Dsayer. s.. known as the
worlds riehnt marine" before his
retirement as sergsautmalor. died
Monday az the Brcmerton naval hos.
piial after a long Illness
His death recalled his arrest, trial
and aequi,,al here In November, 1919.
for the murder OF II. C. Holt, West
Seattle grocer. because of alleged i'm.
proper relations with beavers wife
In February. 1920. his wife obtained
a divorce.
In January. 1872. pcavsr was ac-
quilted Of stabblnE Capt. George
Trahey. civilian dockmastAr az tho
Brcmerton navy yard. in an alleged
alteration over civil lawsuit.
Beaver IL survived BY two sons.
ono In Seattle high school. and the
other. Oscar Doaycr. in Marshal. ".
c. Funeral arrangements have no,
yet been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
BUILDING B00MS
April Permits TO Date In
dictate Record Total

March building permit figures set
a record. but April has started of in
such fashion that Building Supcrin.
tendent Proctor believes this month
viii exceed March totals by 90 per
cent. Monday his office issued 81
permits. totalins ;iss,ifo worth Of
now construction,
Since April | builders have taken
out 22s permits for ,s2t.0oo worth or
work. Last April the first six days
resulted in 1914 permits for sais,5i5.
Apartment houses and private resi-.
denecs bnlked largely In Mondays
applications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Install New Signs
in u. S. Forests

Users OF the national forests OF
Washington next summer viii be
aided In their journeys By tho 1890
new road and trail signs which have
just been completed aud shipped out
from tho district forostcrs office.
Portland, Oregon.
These signs arc on boards 4tsx22
inches. with light cream background
aud dark green lettering. In add.
ton to the familiar shield and pine
tree design OF the forest service. each
sign bears such practical Information
MS the name Of road. trail or creek
and distances TO given points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
UNIONIST PARTY
STILL LEADS
Despite Loss OF 7 Seats,
Retains Irish Rule

BELFAST. April Z. Despite losses
the unlonist party retained sub.
s,antlai majority in the new phrlla
mcnt. according 10 official results
given out Tuesday.
The final results OF the polling
were AZ follows. rniouistn. %. ma.
ilonalls's. 10. independent uniorists.
I; labor. .. republicans. 2. farmers. /
The unionins lost seven seats
while tho Independent unlonis,a. Ia
bori,es and Baiionallsts gained three
each. The farmers gained one seat
They had not been represented here.
,oforr. Tha nationalist gain was
from tho republicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

ganised In Everett by Seattle lodge
No. %. tho local brothers put on a
minstrel show Ia which Charlie
Davis was interlocutor. Bin Hob
son. In blaekfaee. adorned the little
red.pctticotsd chair and cracked
jokes with Charlie.
And ever since, whenever the Sc.
attic lodge has put on one OF their
famous minstrel shows. Charlie and
1911 have been on tho Job. gathering
in the we'll known shrisks and roars
OF laughter.
Recently the 18th birthday ami.
yersary OF Everett lodge rolled
around and our two mystery men"
were again present. Charlie rospleud.
Ont In white gloves and Biil beaming
thru tho burnt cork. and they do say
as how neither ono OF them has Lost
any OF their "old stuff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Kelso Starts Check
on Recall Petitions

kEiso April T. city Clerk Lu.
cien Crawford has begun an official
check OF signatures on recall pcti.
tons filed against City Attorney j.
II. Stone and Mayor A. II. Todd.
April 0 he will start similar action
ON petitions against Councilmon S.
j. Goss and l., s. Bailey, on April
10 chock viii begin on recall petit
tons against Councilman u. T..
Brown and Fred Graham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Matthews Is Named
Reserve Unit Major

The Rev. Or. Mark A. Matthew'S.
pastor OF the FRS, Presbyterian
church and recently named one OF
the Is leading Protestant ministers
In poll OF $1,000 OF his fellows,
has been named major in the army
reserve chaplains' corps. according
70 the war department. He h en-
route homo from Europe with HIS
family.