davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
GUUD PROSPECTS
FOR D. B. E.. PUPILS

When H. c. Corrigan graduated
from Dakota Business College, Fer
60, some years ago, he little dreamed
he would become Postmaster of
Fargo But he is. His training
helped put him there. The same
training has made A. O. Grimstedt
office manager OF the local Ford
office, has helped 22o men and
women to become bank officers,
has aided scores OF attorneys STE
nographers to become courtrepcrt-
ers at high salaries.
Results tell you what school to
attend. Follow the Successful.
Enroll Aug. 3. Write +. l.. Wat
l:ins, Pres, 900 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
GRINER TELLS
OF ACCIDENT
ON BRIDGE

Howard Griner. whose wagon was
demolished and his team knocked
down when it was hit by an automo-
bile on Memorial bridge last Tuesday
night, feels that he was fortunate in
escaping serious injury.
Griner said that he did not So"
the car approaching until second
before it hit and that before he had
time to realize that an accident was
about to occur the wagon was splnt-
cred under him and the horses were
struggling on the ground. Grner
says that the wagon was completely
demolished and the harness broken.
All that was left of the wagon, he
said, were the wheels. The accident
occurred about 1890 a. m.
A"hre" "n'~-r-, wac ~;dir~ in THO
wagon with Griner. The auto was
ul,.en by noperL podenstab.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Correspondent

Madrid, July l4-It's a word that
runs all the way from A to L. only
backwards.
And it contains only four letters
at that.
And it spells the name Of the
most dangerous woman in Europe.
The average American crossword
puzzle hound would probably be
stumped But put this thing up
squarcly to the chiefs of the chan
cellerics OF England. France, Italy,
Jugoslavia and Czechoslovakia and
they would reply without moments
hes tation-"Zita."
For the men who run the foreign
office Of these nations know that
down in the little village of Lequei-
ito in norther Spain, the ex-empress
empire is ccaselessly working to get
son. Otto. II, with herself as regent
during his long minority.
Her next move would then be an
attempt to overthrow the republic Of
Austria and join it to Hungary
under one crown. Austria has
several times indicated her desire to
unite with Germany, but the allies
won't allow it. They would prob
ably be just as much opposed to
her union with Hungary
The little slender woman, who was
born a princess of Bourbon-P Parma
and who for u very brief time was
empress, is the most dangerous wo-
man in Europe because she is the
most ambitious. the most determined
and the most courageous of all the
women ex-royalties.
Because every one of her scheme S
runs counter to the plans Of power
full states and statesman, she may
easily once more plunge Europe in
to war. Just as the assassination of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand at Sara
javo in 1924 brought about the great
European war. so Zita's plotting may
bring about the next one and COM
plete Europe's ruin.
At present she is mainly concerned
with Hungary. which still calls it.
self kingdom and which is ruled
by regent, Admiral Horthv. In
Hungary the royalists are strong
Most of them look upon Zitas eldest
son as the rightful king. They
dream of him back in Budapest with
Horthy placated by being made
, "Paladin."
Only the other day. at the in.
sistence Of Zita, they held a meet.
ing in the little royalist town OF
koermend for the purpose of unit
ing all the legitimists. regardless
of party, class or religion. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
FARMS LOSE
MANY WORKERS
DU RING YEAR
Census Figures Show Rural
Population Decreases in
United States

The farm population Of the United
States decreased approximately ~
900 during 1924, according to est
mates based on a survey Of 23,ooo
representative farms made recently
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. This is drop Of g per
cent during that year, the estimated
farm population on January |, 1928,
being 31,l34.0o0 compared with 81
$4,000 on January |. 1924. This es-
innate includes not only the agrlcul-
tural workers. but all men. women
and children living on the farms on
that date.
The movement from farms TO CT
ties. towns and villages in 1924 Is
estimated at 2.075.00n; the movement
TO farms was 1896, 900. making a net
movement from the farm population
OF $4,000 persons, or 22 per cent.
Births among the farm population
during 1924 are estimated at $4,000
and deaths at 2f6,0OO. leaving a nat
ural increase of $4,000 which re-
duced the loss due to the Cityward
movement to i82 900 or g per cent.
A similar estimate made in 1922
showed loss in farm population of
46O. 900 as against 1872 900 in 1924. The
gross movement from farms to cities
in 1922 was 100000 compared to
2,O75 900 in 1924. slight increase.
The gross movement back to the
farms in 1922 was $50, 900 compared
to l,396,OO in 1924, very decided
increase. The net movement from
farms to cities in 1922 was 100000
or SO per cent and in 1924, 679. 900 or
% per cent.
Two geographic divisions. the New
England and South Atlantic States,
showed a net increase in farm pop
ulation for the year 1924, of g per
cent and . per cent, respectively. All
other divisions showed decreases. the
Mountain States leading with Il loss
of 2.s per cent.
The decrease in farm population
due to the cityward movement, not
taking into account births or deaths,
was highest in the Mountain States
4.3 per cent. followed by the Pacific
and West South Central States In
all other divisions, except New Eng
land, the percentage of decrease due
to the cityward movement was equal
to or less than the average for the
whole United States, 90 per cent. New
England alone showed gain Of g per
cent, since more people moved from
cities to New England farms than
left farms for cities.
The movement from farms to cities
was found to be at the highest rate
in the Mountain States, 1873 per cent.
followed by the Pacific New England,
Middle Atlantic, and East North Cen
trail States in order. In the move
ment to farms from cities. the Noun
tain States again lead, with 9.5 per
cent, followed by the New England.
Pacific, Middle Atlantic, and East
North Central States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

Dayton. Tenn, July 14.-Once
upon a time a certain placid cow
stopped chewing the cud of content
ment long enough to take a good
healthy wallop at lantern.
As result, Chicago burned and
the COW achieved immortality.
Now the COW hadn't figured on so
much fame. and didn't like it. When
the end came, just before they cut
her up into beefsteak, she tossed
and muttered:
IF only those reporters would
leave me alone"
John T. Scopes. freckled young
school-teacher, is in much the same
predicament.
Scopes took . leap IN the dark
when he agreed to be the corpus
deficit in the legal test of Tennessee's
anti-evolution law.
To his great amazement he has be-
come famous. And he doesn't like it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
BISMARCK MAN
ON ROG GRAM
AT CONVENTION

Rev. A. A. Holmes of Bismarck will
deliver an address on "Evangelism in
the Pulpit" Wednesday morning in
Valley City at the Baptist state con-
vention.
Baptists from all parts of North
Dakota will attend the convention,
which opens tonight. The sessions
will be held under canvass at the
Valley City chautauqua grounds.
Following close Of the convention
July l6, the Baptist Young Peoples
summer assembly will be held until
July "a. Rev. C. A. Armstrong Of
Fargo will be in charge Of recreation
work. and Mrs. L. B. Hanson Of Fargo
will be registrar and dean Of women.
l.. w. Upshaw of jamestown has been
engaged as pep song leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
NEW COOLING
SYSTEM USED
IN BISMARCK

The coolest place in town today is
the Pearl meat shop cooler where the
temperature never goes above 35 de-
grees. An ammonia cooling system
keeps the temperature below freezing
practically all the time When the
mercury rises above "a degrees, an
automatic motor lowers it back to
freezing.
Jones and Webb grocery are cx-
hlbiting new device for cooling
vegetables
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

Mr.. George E. Roberts, Vice-President of
the National City Bank, in Nations Business
for April, 1925, might have been writing
pointedly Of the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) when he said:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

worry of her present plotting-have
made their mark on her.
She left Hungary still a sweet.
faced stripping of wife, still re-
tanning the soft facial contours Of
her girlhood. Today her coun-
tenance has determined lines in Il.
It's the face Of woman who knows
what she wants and who will fight
to get it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
THIS Is USEFJTI, GOLF

Madison. visa courthouse
janitor in small Wisconsin town
developed novel way to rid the
courthouse lawn of dandelion blooms.
He picked up golf club and prac-
ticed his golf by nipping off the
yellow flowers. Soon all the golfers
in town had cut off all the blooms,
in addition to digging up consider
able turf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

Professor Johnny Scopes calls for
his mail every morning at the Day.
ton postoffice. Sometimes he can
take it away in one load. sometimes
not. Sometimes he reads it. Some
times not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

vorite trick is the reporter stunt
John Thomas carries a pad and PEN
Gil and takes copious notes.
"Have you seen this Scopes fell
low" he inquiries Of the curious by.
stander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14

Any Fuel Will Give Heat
But: Gas Stands Highest in
the Important Tests Of q Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
DAILY PAPER FOR BLIND

DAILY PAPER FOX BLIND
Tokyo.-The blind men of Tokyo
are planning to publish daily news
paper by use of the Braille printing
equipment 1t is believed it will
be the first daily paper for blind
people in the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
RENTALS
Houses Unfurnished

MOVE TO Denver Heights. take adj
vantage OF summer rates, new four
room duplex with porch. all modern and
private conyeniences. 1901 s. Mittman.
Mission l12l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
RENTALS
Apartments Furnished

LARGE front rooms all convenienees
nicely furnished. close-in, reasonable. 6il
N. Flores. TT. 616s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Help Wanted-Male

PANTS now one-third off, match your
coat. Try our ready made pants. (Also
pants to order). Pants TaIlors, 426
Moore Bldg, Fourth Floor.
WANTED-Man 10 take care OF ceme-
terry. Apply 22l Vance st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Cleaning & Dyeing
Rips, Old Original Rug

Cleaning special 9x12 rugs; shampoo.
ss.25: busted, 81; moving and storing,
separate stalls for household goods. si.50
up; all work guaranteed; public invited
to visit my works and warehouse. Rips
Rug Works, Mis-. !. Mis-. $50. SIG $,
Cherry,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
AUTOMOBILES
~>~~~~~~~----SS-sN~--~s--
Used Cars for Sale IS
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale tS5
90 Real Bargains
No Better Used Cars in Texas
With a Good Guarantee

Packard single six touring fine condition. goodlookng
Packard coupe single six perfect looks and like new
81 Cadillac 4passenger, real good has had real
SO Cadillac 7passenger overhaued paint new tires
REQ sedan, better car, paint new cord tires.
Buick master six coupe in fine condition, good-lookng
Buick master six touring run very little, in fine shape
Chrysler touring, almost new, run very little.
WHY'S Knight 1924 model, in good condition, new cord
tires.
REQ sport touring You ought to this Big bar
gain.
1925 Chandler touring almost new, many extras big bar
gain.
Hupmobile touring late model, can't tell from new.
Oldsmobile light sedan, 1924 model real good one
$675.
1924 little Overland club sedan good new, only $3.50
1924 Star touring almost little, only 1919
1928 Star sedan You ought to this for 1915.
1928 Star coupe that perfect good cord tires only $3.50
New Durant sport touring balloon cord tires only $3.50
New Rollins touring run, for $685.
Fords, sedans, coupes and tourngs. Real good buys.
Be sure and see our stock before you buy.
Lindsey Trough Auto Co.
Crockett 1895. All Main Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Apartments Uufurnisbed

MODERN, beautiful unfurnished apart
nent. southeast exposure. sleeping porch.
slso beautiful furnished apartment, 1895
z. Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale. Miscellaneous 81
Furniture-Household Goods 8;

RUIZ BROS. can repair. refinish. upho-
any color desired. ITO Epson. Or. $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
1925 Ford Coupe
Dodge Bros. Coupe

At bargain, in first-class condition.
I3te model, must be seen to be sppre-
cIated. Mission s779
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Wanted-Real Estate
So lesmen

We need active statesmen with own car
to sell our irrigable farm land in NueceF
valley IN Dlmmt county and our re-
stricted suburban residence addition,
woodlawn Hills. The rapid development
of these properties. coupled with the de-
mand for same, has compelled us to in
crease our sales force. We have recently
purchased from the City National Bank
the splendid property formerly known as
Hereford Hills" which we are develop
ing into the highest class SUBURBAN home
sites in San Antonio everything abso-
lutely modern. Any active agent can
make money IL he has his own car, and
will work systema tically. We will give
him splendid chance to make good
money. See c. Hagelstein or B. Nc
Comb. c. c. Hsgelstein's, 217 y. St.
Mary's.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
BUSINESS SERVICES
Dressmakins-Hemstitching 1871

PARTISAN Vogue dressmaker. now To-
Gated at Ills Broadway, speciality in
fine hand sewing, costume designing,
reasonable prices TT. bl6T-w.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

ALAMO HEIGHTs--seven rooms. ga
rage, servants quarters, sleeping
porches, furnished or unturnIshed. Call
Major Cooper, Station Hospital. or TT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
1922 Ford Touring

Hassler shock Absorbers, speedometsr,
lock wheel, this car has the standard
pistons, original paint and top, that II
came from the factory with. SIS cash.
balance monthly. Call Mr.. Smith. Ia
MORGAN-wOoDwARD AUTO co. :.
eSi s. Flores Cr $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Ready to Move In

Furnished or unfurnlshed, duplex To-
Gated at 3O10-3012 Broadway, garage and
pretty shrubbery. an ideal home. Call
II. Il. Dixon, Or. 1914 or TT. 1880.
sos sHARER, four rooms, modern 1880.
$50 Cass, five rooms, sleeping porch,
modern, garage, 321.50.
W. C. HOLLAND. OWNER, OR. ss2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

FOR RENT-A lovely home, nine larF'
rooms with spacious sleeping porch, II
perfect condition. and ideally located, 32I
e. Myrtle ST. Call Cr 500 on week days
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
CITIZENS ACTIVE TO
AID LOCAL OFFICERS

On last Wednesday evening, Geo.
James, Perrin's mountaineer deputy
sheriff, drove from Union township to
Pocahontas, bringing with him Mar
vim Leach, aged 10, who was said to
have admitted the theft Of an auto
mobile at JonesbOrO on the night of
November 3. Officers at Jonesboro
were notified and the following day
Constable Turner came over and took
charge of Leach and the auto
While here, the JOnesboro officer
asked Sheriff Perrin to arrest a man
by the name Of James Cox, alias Henry
Cox, who had been in the employ Of
Sallee Bros. here. Cox is charged with
forgery. Deputy sheriff Stubblefield
made the arrest. Cox was taken to
JOnesboro and now awaits the action
of the Craighead county grand jury.
On Wednesday night the store of j.
b. Weaver at Maynard was burglarizcd
and merchandise valued at 5000 was
taken. The following night the auto
belonging to Max Byrd, who lives a
mile east of Maynard, was stolen from
in front of his home Mr.. Byrd had
been to Pocahontas and. arriving home
late. had not bothered to store the car
for the night. Ray Hill, Guy Talbot
and Jess Beaman, young man living in
the neighborhood Of Maynard, have
been arrested, charged with both
crimes.
The theory advanced by the officers
is that the boys robbed the store and
cached their plunder in an clubhouse
nearby until the following night, when
they appropriated the car. The Off
GERS say the car was loaded with the
stolen goods, the boys drove to Alicia
where Jim Hill, brother Of Ray Hill,
lives, left the merchandise there and
started back. Just this side of Min
turn they encountered much ap-
preciated" mud hole and were forced
to abandon the car. They walked to
HOxie, hired taxi and returned to
Pocahontas about o'clock and were
noticed by several persons.
Continued on last page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since our last report:
NJ A Allison, w NJ Forester, A w
Startling, Eric J Smith, Mrs J Il Petit
john, Mrs II NJ Evans. Ezra McKiou,
Mrs w p Traw, London Traw, c p
Hufstedler, Mrs w p Brooks. Fannie
Culver, Mrs Anna Sparber, J w Helms,
c f Belew. Thos J Redwine, j f
Pierce, A Il Reeves. NJ J Lamb, J w
Brown, Mrs Tom Tallay, w r TOlliver,
VIM Steimel, Miss Mamie Perrin, J F
King, Mrs S J White, Lytle Martin,
John Luttrell, Arthur Turner, Il c
Hill. Carl Conner, c II MadOle, J NJ
Cavenar, A J Mcdonald, r r Foshee,
c S Dilport, Tom Hurn, Edward Holt,
L w Hogan, Dave Hedge, G A Craw-
ford, Mason Stacy, II McCarroll, J
w Segraves, A A Rapert, J l. Bristow
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
ATTEND CONVENTION
OF MASONIC BODIES

A number of Pocahontas Masons
have been in Little Rock this week to
attend the annual conventions of the
Masonic orders.
The Grand Lodge, Free and Accept
ed Masons. met at ten o'clock Monday
morning with approximately 600 mem
bers from over the state present. e..
Newton Ellis. holding proxies for DR.
Brown, Zan Schnabaum and Earl
Bates, represented Randolph Lodge at
this meeting.
The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, met Wednesday. DIR. G. r..
SHUTTLE, High Priest. represented Poca-
h0ntas Chapter.
The Grand Chapter, Order Eastern
Star, was opened with n solo by Mrs.
Hazel Johnston of Pocahontas, 20
Guiding Star" which was composed
by Mrs. Vida ThrogmOrton, also Of
Pocahontas. This song proved so
popular that the Grand Chapter adopt
ed it as the Chapters official song.
Mrs. Johnston also sang "Silver
Threads Among the Gold" with G. f.
Greer as the past officers were escort
ed to the stage.
Eastern Star members from the local
chapter in attendance at Grand Chap
ter were, Mrs. LOrine Fisher, worthy
matron; Mrs. Amy SHUTTLE, district
deputy grand matron Mrs. G. X.
Black, national representative Mrs. f..
Dalton, past matron; Mrs. Genendal
Preston. Mrs. Gid Marshal, Mrs Zan
Schnabaum, Mrs. DIR. J. w. Brown,
Mrs. DR.. II. l.. Thrognorton. Mrs
Hazel Johnston and Mrs. Eli Abbott
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Road Bond Relief Plan
Will Cost County $36,847
Another Pioneer Gone

Mrs. f. j. Carter. aged SO years, a
pioneer of Randolph county, died early
Sunday morning at the home of her
son, c. II. Carter, near Pocahontas.
She had been i'll for some time with
heart trouble and suffered an attack
about two o'clock Sunday morning
from which she could not rally.
With her husband, G. w. Carter,
Sr., and family, she came to this coun-
try from Kentucky in 1871. Surviving
members of the family are Mrs. S. L.
Johnston of Missouri, c. II. Carter Of
Pocahontas and J. A. Carter of Rogers.
Her husband preceded her in death in
1879.
The funeral was held at the May
nard cemetery Monday afternoon. Ser
vices were under the direction Of Rev.
Gray. pastor of the Pocahontas Metho-
dist church.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM
MAINTAINS RECORD

II was stated last week when the
Poca Hi football team was scored on
at Corning that the score was the first
made by a high school team this year
against the local team. 1t has since
been learned, however, that the Corn
ing team was composed of few high
school boys and several "All Stars"
some of whom had passed the high
school age more than ten years ago.
The touchdown made by the Corn
ing team was, If reports are accurate.
Illegal. II seems that Whitaker, IN
GAN Star" and an old time football
player, took advantage of none too
well posted referee and pulled one''
that the Corning Times Enterprise
calls a brilliant maneuver" Poca
had been penalized 10 yards and after
the referee had stepped Off the dis
tance the Corning center handed the
ball to Whitaker who declared that
they should have ten yards more"
He started stepping off the distance
and suddenly broken into a run, carry
ing the ball over the goal line. This
the referee permitted to count as a
touchdown. A look at the rule book
Continued on last page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Randolph County

All adjoining counties, Clay Law
renee, Craighead, Greene. Sharp Ful-
ton and Izard, would also lose heavily
under the Loughborough plan.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

That Randolph county would lose
S36,S47 annually under the Lough-
borough plan, is shown by the follow
ing table:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Attend Meeting of Teachers

The meeting last week at Hot
Springs of the educational interests Of
Arkansas, was pronounced one of the
greatest in history.
Nationally known lecturers were on
the entertainment program and many
features not included in the business
program helped to make the meeting
an enjoyable one.
Those from this county, whose pres
ence we ascertained were Mr.. and
Mrs. DAILY Thompson. Miss Marion
Dixon, Mrs. Cloy Culver, Miss Etalka
Hite, Miss Mabel Hite, Miss Ruth
Wilmington. Miss Cecil Cox, Mrs. Tola
Cox, Miss Josie Ingram. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Bennett Master Bill Bennett,
Miss Cole and Prof. r. A. Mock.