davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Flag as Skylight
COUer Results IL,
Cafe Mans Arrest

tick Elex, proprietor of res
taurant at GA Seventh street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by po-
lice of the third precinct on charge
that he had misused the American
flag. EleX was said ito have used
an American flag as a cover for
the skylight on his restaurant.
sComplaint was made against
Elex by employees OF the Immigra-
tion Bureau of the Department Of
Labor, who said the alleged vio-
lation of the law for use of the
American flag had been noticed
for several days.
The flag was removed from the
skylight and EleX deposited col
lateral for his appearance in court
tomorrow. EleN Is a Greek and has
taken out his first citizenship pa
pers in the United States.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
LIVE STOCK OFTEN SEEN
IN STREETS OF LONDON
Custom of Driving Pigs, Sheep and
Cattle Through Thoroughfares
Was Begun Centuries Ago.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Osrre spondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 24.-The custom
of driving pigs, sheep and cattle
through the streets, a practice begun
centuries ago when London was but
a village, is still being carried on.
However, it is seldom that the public
generally witnesses this sight. as the
work is done during the early hours
of the morning.
A herd of cattle, delayed on its
way to the market got into a traf-
fio jam recently in Holborn, one of
the city's main thoroughfares, and
extra policemen had to be called to
assist the drivers in their task Of
getting the animals started again.
The present day city regulations
provide that live stock can be driven
through the streets only between the
hours of midnight and in the
morning.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Service" to f. >ilow men. Winning
the companionship of G"d, the speak er
said, would 10 strengthen a man that
nothing can rob Aim of his power
to do his work in this world"
The Scottish Rite Quartet furnished
sacred music, including Crossing the
Bar (Schnecker), arranged by Harry
G. Kimbali. accompanist and member
OF the club. with violin obbligato by
Meyer Goldman, and Twenty third
Psalm" (Herbert Johnson). The
quartet was composed of William
Atherholt. Homer S. Pope. Carl Kerr
and j. Walter Humphrey.
The program was in charge of DR..
John c. Palmer. Maj. Gen. Anton
stephan, president. presided.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
SERVICE TO MANKIND
DECLARED SUBLIME
DR.. Durkee Bespeaks Companion
ship With God at Kiwanis
Club Exercises.

DR.. J. Stanley Durkee, president of
Howard University, delivered the
address at an Easter program Of the
Kiwanis Club at the Washington
Hotel yesterday DR.. Durkee painted
vivid word picture OF the last
supper and the crucifixion, pointing
to the lesson of inspiration and lead
ership.
one of the most sublime" elements
of leadership Dr. Durkee ssfd was
Evening star., 1925-04-10
LUMBER FIRE CHECKED.
Hardwood Worth 100000 De-
stroyed-s1 900. 900 Mill Saved.

ARKANSAS CITY, April 10
Planes which had ragged in the lura-
Der yards OF the Breeze White Manu-
featuring co. for "a hours, causing
damage estimated at $500 900, were
virtually extinguished yesterday. APP
proximately S,000.0 900 feet of lumber
was destroyed. The flames had made
steady advance due to the lack of
water pressure. When checked the
fire had reached within 20 feet of the
Evening star., 1925-04-10

main building of the Brcece-W White
plant, valued at more than 81 1000, 900
and one of the largest hardwood
mills in this State.
Fire departments from five nearby
cities and towns aided the Arkansas
city fremen.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Sun-Dried Oysters Eaten.

In Mongolia sun dried oysters are
q common article of food and are sold
in the market places. They are sold
loose, in a wreath form, spitted on
sticks of rattan or circIed after being
dried for hanging in stores. They are
not Sc palatable as fresh oy3ters, but
they are eaten either dried or stewed.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Rats Attack Twin Babies.

Mrs. Florence Morrow Of Ospringe,
England, has reported a vicious at
tack by rats on her twin babies. One
little one was seriously chewed up be-
fore its screams summoned aid. Even
should the babies live il is feared they
both will be seriously SCARED
Evening star., 1925-04-10
FLOGGER is SENTENCED.

Alabama Klansman Fined 81 900
and Given $50 Days.
JASPER, Ala, April 10.--Will Du-
Pree was convicted and Earl Uptain
acquitted at their trials in County
Court here yesterday on charges of
participating in the fogging of George
Tallant, young hotel clerk. Judge +.
w. Long fined DuPree $1,000 and
sentenced him to $50 days at hard
labor. He appealed his case to the
Circuit Court.
Homer Sanderson imm ediatelY WAS
Evening star., 1925-04-10

placed on trial on a similar charge.
j. " Mccoy and Jim Braidfoot are
also to be tried as alleged members
of the masked band.
DuPree admitted in the trial that
he was q member of the ku klux
Khan, but contended that he was at
home when the logging took place.
counsel for Uptain introduced three
witnesses to prove that he was at
tending a Klan meeting in Jasper at
the time of the fiogging. Tallant
pointed out DuPree as the leader of
the band,
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Crops in Western States suffered
severe losses due to hailstorms in
1929
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR
TON-CO\Tl\(ED

Day before yesterday .m"rning
sgd. the members of the company
who ar" going to make the picture
Hot Steel" arrived in the city. In
the afternoon. Paula. her leading
PIT superintendent. made visit tc
the mntl, t" see how things could be
don" IN tn" picture.
After quite a talk in the office
PaulaS director. camera man and as
sistant director went to another part
OF the mil where some other shots
were to be taken. ] took Miss rcrier
and her leading man over to the
soaking pits where it. had been de-
ridrd that the big dramatic ciimaX
was to be played.
sgd, you have met Potts, the super
intcndcnt Of the soaking pit at our
mills. You know what Il great hiy
splendid chap he is and of course YOU
are aware that he knows his job from
the ground up as he was with Les
lies father for Il number of years
before took the plant over. We
have been on The verge Of Il strike 70.
the last three or four months. 4 lot
with great many Socialstic ideas
and they are putting forth propa-
ganda which is almost anarchistic in
its intent.
We have been having a great deal
Of trouble among the men. Mr.. Potts
of course has no sympathy with
them at all. rightly dccidin" that the
man who does his work conscientious
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
ZeppClin for Arctic Elaboration

\ z"pprlin Hr'ehip could explore the regions
around the north pol" with speed, safety and com
Tort TO tn" mon aboard. This is maintained in on
~, !I>.v" statement sent from FricirchShafon Ger
many, by DR.. Hugo Eckcncr.
DR.. i.ck"nCr will be remembered az tho officer
in command OF ihr Zlt3, the los Angeles, in
its trip from FriodrrhShaion. Germany 10 Lake
hurst. y j., last fan. Daring tho war he chair
man of In" board Of LuiSr hiifbAu Zcpp in the Ger
man wartime Zeppelin building organization. lie
is at present 4 director Of the Goodyear Zeppelin
Corporation Of Akron. O., ana Europcan rcprCscnt-
atNc OF that company
DR.. Eckcn"r's opinion is of particular interest.
coming a; it does, upon the heels OF the failure OF
tn" navy Airplane fors with the Macmillan cxpndi-
ton I" accomplish anyth ng, and after Amuntlser
nearly lost lis lie in his p0Ar nigh by airplanc.
I'm sing" trip across tho Aric zone Of three
or four days duratiOn would be possible to ga Il
more information Of scientific nature than on 80
difficult and hazardous drives with do. slcds' Dr.
Erkcncr writes "Whiic personally have no pa. -
lcn'ar dcSr re to viSi, the unknown wastes OF the
norh realize tho immense value of such an cX-
petition to the general cause Of science"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Editorial Comment
Feed Crops
(Grand Forks IIcra.d)

Niianu FORKS ltcra.u)
The farmer is naturally Interested in both the
yield and the Price Of all his products, but there
are some crops in whose price he is directly in
tercsted only in minor way. This is true OF the
feed crops.
The corn crop Of the United States apprOXma,cS
three Billion bushels year In some instances
the whole is consumed the farm. As to this so
per cent Of that immense crop finds it's way to the
general grain market The rest or so per cent of
the whole is consumed the farm. AS to this so
per cent, therefore, the farmer is only indirectly
interested in the price His marketing is done
indirectly in the form of cattle and hogs and his
interest lies in the price of live stock rather than in
the price of
Something of the same, sort is true to the hay
crop That crop in the aggregate has immense
value, but the amount of money received for it di
rectly is comparatively small. 1t has always been
true that most OF the hay crop consumed on the
farm. and with the substitution Of the passenger
automobile and the truck for horse drawn vehicles
N the cities the demand for hay for consumption
centase OF the whole. high price for hay instead
or being advantageous to the farmer may usually
be considered not SO much disadvantage in itself
as an unfavorabe symptom. 1t means that through
turn means that it has cost the farmer more money
than usual to produce the feed which his animals
require.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
( 'Me&ZTAEhIGLeE1z2z: A@>EIG

ly will get a fair deal in our plant
and that's all there is to it.
The night that Paula came. Potts,
who had heard that the men were
holding meetings on the street cor
n'r, went down around the bcnd and
there he came upon the man who has
charge of the ingot crane, standing
on soap box and haranGuln% the
crowd on the wrongs Of the prolc-
tarat and the way honest working
men in our mills, under the hcoi or
the great trusts, are crushed and cN-
plotted.
The whole thing. superintendent
Potts told ne yesterday morning
was virtually 4 call to strike and
after listening "A while, he became
rather worried over the outcome.
"Thc men were getting more and
more excited" said Potts, "and
thought it was time fer ne to inter
fcrc. so ! walked up to Dcnke and
asked him if he didn't have charge
Of the ingot crane at thn mills.
ale said yes
81 asked him if he wasn't satisfied
with his job and he answered.:
"'Nonc Of your damn business, and
you get to hell out Of here right
away if YOU don't want to get hurt!
81 knew, Mr.. Prescott, it was up TO
me then and there to settle things
If | showed the white feather
would have no control over those
men again, so iusted hauled off and
hit him. one and he passed out fol
about five minutes"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc
TOMORROW-Lette from John
Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Tonight's Radio

A drama, "The Better Understand
ing" with variety Of other excel
lent features, will be broadcast this
evening.
Eastern Time
WGY (379.5) 7:45-Drama, "The
Better Understandings"
kDkA 5000 8:3O-Musical selcc-
tions.
WCAE (4s1.s) s:so-concert,
WWJ (352.O 9-~Dance program.
WEAR (3s9.p 1O:3O-Radio plays.
WAR (305.O 4l-Dance orchestra.
Central Time
WGN (370.2) 6:3O-Dinner concert.
kSD C5l5.D Variety program.
WQJ (4l7.5) Variety program.
KTHS (374.S) 7:3O--Concert.
WHAS (399.S) 7:3O--Concert.
WDAF (385.G} S--Orchestra pro-
gram.
WBAP (l75.s) s:3o--vocal and in
strumental numbers.
WCCO (llG.1 lO--Dance program.
WHO (526) ll-Dancc program.
kiW (536) 2-"Insomnia Club"
Mountain Time
KOA (322.D s--Studio program.
Pacific Time
kGO (3G1.2) 6-Dinner concert.
kPO (438.3) S-Orchestral pro-
gram.
kFI 4G7) o-Novelty program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Governor Has Done we'll
Mercer County Farmcr)

Gerald =. Nye of Ccopcrstown has been appoint
el by Governor SCriie to fill the uneXprel term
or +. +. 1.add in the United States Senate We arc
not acquainted with TIE gentleman, but he has q
pubic record as newspaper man and that is very
good We think that tle Governor has done very
we'll and if any are sore because OF his action they
must have had an axe to grind. We don't know if
the Senate will receive him. but if the appointment
had not been made they would have had no chance
to act. We think that the people next June will
confirm him if the Senate does not If the Senate
does receive him trust he will fill the position
to the entire satisfaction of the people of North
Dakota. If he does there WI be no doubt as to
his successor
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

have cmptied. Once more the crowd:
pass by . "My goodness are they
still working? The poor men. And
its so cold ." The golden blood
grows sluggish and loses its luster.
brilliancc disappear and become mere
black silh"uettes against the sky.
Only the revclerS from the night
clubs remain. Their taxis carecr
down the street. 4 woman laughs
in that hysterical high pitch THAI
can be produced only after he tenth
drink. A Silk-hatte! tipplcr stag,
gers by, grabs the rail and starca
down stupidity for a moment Tn,
shower OF sparks mocks him. II,
chuck!es and .ta@gcrs rn..A bunch
Of college boys come singing dowr
the street Bat still goes on the
ciackcty-hang! Ct thc men who arc
moldng the feet Of another stcc
giant.
For what? All around tower Other
steel giants. Each day an cndlcs:
mass Of men and women. boys unt
girls are fed to them. They arc
Sapped ot strength and energy ant
dumped back into the street at the
stroke of five or six. And then an
other day. :rcthcr meal for tn,
giants and thus on through months
and years.
Dawn comes. The black pit lose:
its shadows and tired men put or
coats and hats, take up lunch pals
and lumber up to the street The
illusion is gone. Here in the pit are
nothing but great cranes. morta,
boxes, tools, the sign CT contract
ing company. bags of sand anl
cement-yet Of such things are the
feet of the steel giants made.
JAMES W. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
DON'T LOOK FOR PYORRHEA
"CURES"; THERE AREN'T ANY

may act as a marked cause of pyor-
rhca in an individual forced to take
| intensive doses OF mercury of potas-
/ stun iodide. Probably decay, tartar
| and defective dental work are the
! most frequent causes of ryorrhea.
At first pyorrhea is likely to de-
! vclop in a small area. IL is common
for dentists to find such localized
areas under defective Filings,
| bridges and crowns. If these are
neglected the infection is likely to
become more general. In some cases
practically all the teeth become in
| volvch.
Unless 4 pyorrhea sufferer is
! prompt in putting his case in the
| hands of dentist the infection con-
t!nucs rapidly, dissolving the soft
| bone surrounding which is called the
| alveolar process and destroying the
| attachment of the soft tissues Of the
| gum to the teeth. In severe cases
the teeth become loose and eventual
| ly arc lost.
You should know that there is no
dental disease in the treatment of
which it is so important for the dem
tist to have the hearty cooperation
and support Of the patient as in the
| treat IneNL OF pyOTTHea. NO meal
cine has ever been suggested which
will cure pyorrhea, and the sooner
| this fact is recognized the better for
all concerned.
Pyorrhea cures, like most adyer-
tiScd cures, had best be left alone.
Fake cures for pyorrhca are as pop
u!ar in some sections Of the coun-
try as fake cures for cancer and
fake gland remedies advertised to
restore your youth.
The only known remedy for pyor-
rhca is the thorough removal of the
irritating substances, of whatever
nature they may be. and the polish
ing Of all exposed tooth surface by
| the dentist and the subsequent prop
er use Of the tooth brush, power,
paste and limewater to keep the
teeth and gums in healthy condi-
ton. The causes Of pyorrhea are
usually too dcep-seatcd to be reached
by any mouth wash or ecrmicide.
however popular or expensive they
may be.
Don't waste your money or your
time on pyorrhea cures. If you
have tendency to pyorrhca, consult
Your dentist ut once and return to
him for examination three or four
times a year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
The "FairV Queen"

Two nations az" bowed down with grief. For |
stated period those few houses Of royalty that have
wc:hcrcd the storm will observe the customary
state mourning in respect to the memory OF Alex
Hndri, ,lr woman. and the Queen.
Th" "FhirE Queen was most interesting ans.
charming figure in governmental circles. Denmark
and England mourn hc' passing. lowy villager.
about the gates OF Sandrngham House Bowed
in griCE This interesting personality retained the
common touch and the SppndOr of pOmp and power.
She friend and ne ghb0r to al her subjects.
Few members Of the British royal family were
more beloved than the Queen mother Her kind
wen the nation when she came bride more
than sixty years ago. She filled acceptaby the
place accorded he: in The unique scheme Of British
government, hut she also loved for herself
alone.
a who,c world mourns the death of Alexandra
the woman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
By DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General. L. S. Public
Health Service

Pyorrirca. or Riggs disease. is one
Of the most common mouth in'ct-
tionS Of middle and later life.
In any case it, is due to one chic!
cause and several important cOntri-
hutln| causes. the more important
causes ar" mechanical conditions
which expose the gums TO r"prate"
injury or u the irritating effects Of
dccomposing rood material ana Sc
crrtinn.: systemic or local condI-
tionS which increase the susceptible
ity Of the gums to infection andt fl
Hally infectious diseases.
An accumulation Of tartor where
the teeth join the gums may be n
contributing cause but not the only
cause. The gums become irritated
and infected by iscaSc-producing
bartcria, the tissues are broken down.
and pus forms.
Defective dental work. the improp-
cr use Of toothpicks or tooth brushes
may keep up chronic irritation and
result in pyorrhca. regularity of
the teeth and other conditions, which
prevent the normal massage of the
gums and cleaning OF the teeth by
food. tongue and cheek during the
process Of chewing, may also act as
a contributing cause Of this disease.
Constitutional conditions. such as
diabetes. lead poisoning, blood dis
ease, the use Of mercury, scurvy and
chronic infections. .such as infected
tonsils and infected nasal sinuSeS.
may help to produce pyorrhea.
These various causative factors
vary in their relative Importance
and each factor varies in its degree Of
importance. Probably in the ma
jority Of eases Of pyorrhca there are
several factors which play a part.
Chronic Irritation, such as that which
is caused by injury or by the use
Of toothpicks or By too harsh brushes,
probably seldom causes pyorrhea in
normal individuals possessing nor
nal teeth; in fact, stiff brushes are
sometimes recommended for use as
a prophylaXiS against pyorrhca.
When Il patient is suffering from
diabetes, however. such chronic ir-
ritation may caus" an infection Of
the gums. especially il there is ol-
ready some tartar on the teeth.
Defective dental WORK. which may
give a normal individual no trouble,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
TOM n
f.

Love at first sight would bc all
right if YOU could keep from looking
at anybody else later on.
Don't worry about your big feet.
When YOU buy shoes YOU get more
Tor your money.
When public opinion is boiled
down you find nothing.
There are people who never lose
an opportunity to enjoy being miser-
able.
Loves blind. hut that shouldn't
make girl kiss everybody.
We all know what we would DO if
we had a million dollars. We would
wish it was two million dollars.
Never put your feet on the table
while eating. Butter will make spots
on tan shoes.
Giving something to charity makes
man feel better simply because he
is better.
II you say unkind things about
other people you are thief, because
you are stealing their regulations.
It's great life if you don't believe
IN everything you see, hear, think
or know.
We have seen we'll dressed people
at fine dinners so hungry they actu-
ally ate the salad.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc.>
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
ADVENTURES
qMe TWINS
" OLIVE ROBEpTS RApTOk
All RARA'S GARDEN

rs there more to the story about
Ali Baba?' Nick asked the picture
lady.
81 should say there is" rerlicd
Morgiana. for that was her name
"Why, | have scarcely begun! Let
me see, | got to the place where Ali
Baba went into the Robbers cave
after they had gone, and helped him
self to their gold, didn't -"
YES. said Nancy eagerly. "What
happened then -
"Wcll. Ali Raba went home and
told his wife. But she let the secret
out t, Cassim. Ali Baba's brother.
Now Cassim was rich" went on
Morglana. "but he was greedy, too
and he wanted more geld
$50 he hunted up the rock cave
himself and said the magic words,
Open Sesame" and got in.
But when he had filled his bags
with the robbers gold and started
to leave. he had forgotten the magic
words to open the door. And there
he had to stay.
when the robbers returned they
found him there and killed him
MY goodness" exclaimed Nancy.
THAT was too bad"
"ies, it was" sighed Morgiana,
and when Ali Baba went to hunt
for him and found him, he felt per-
fectly Terrible
But he took him home to bury
him, and that's the way the robbers
found out where Ali Baba lived. They
knew that someone had taken part of
their gold and when they found that
it was Ali Raba. they decided to Kill
him too"
ooh, goodness!" said Nancy. II
hope they didn't
"No. saved him." said Morgiara
proudly. ut was this way. The
captain of the thieves had lot of
big jars made. Indeed, these are the
very jars here that you see in the
garden. Inside of each Jar he hid
thief, all except one Jar, which he
titled with oil. Then lie rubbed all
the other jars with oil on the outside
MS though they were filled with it,
too.
''Then he dressed himself up like
an OF! merchant. That night he
loaded the jars on mules and came
TO All Baba's gate. Ali Baba had
E'ne house now and big garden with
2 wall around it. This is the garden
that you are in now"
"Wnat happened them" asked
Nick eagerly.
THE robber captain begged ALL
|'aba TO take him in for the night"
'ald Morgiana, "and to make room in
MS garden for the mules and oil-jars.
t was really just trick to get inside
he gate!
"Poor Mister Ali Baba consented |
'iadly, and took him in and gave
lin good room and bed.
.But that night my lamp went |
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27
Romance

- mldleaGed Los Angeles bookkeeper recent!,
t himself a sturdy sailboat. studied navigaion
- sealnalship in his spare moments and put Off
q voyage around the world-a trip, one is happy
cad, that came to successful conclusion.
ers and card ndexeso Perhaps he got too
~ OF dusty files and scratching pens Perhaps
long-dornant instinct bequeathcd him by SOM.
sea rowing ancestor stirred and asserted it,
It TO be heard. Or, perhaps. he simply sue
pea TO that most ancient ana wistful of human
.lngs-the desire to what is on tho othc"
OF the hill.
~ would be interesting to know if he found his
u Did romance keep drifting on before him.
iys just out OF reach behind the blue horizon ,
Htld he run it down under the clear skies of the
Sh Seas, track it to is lair the fresh gales off
:, Cape OF Good Hope make it his own anon.
soldfringed islands of the Carribeano
MooaDiv he failed to find it. Romance is a
cage thing You can miss it at Bangkok or Port
5pa1n. and you can discover it, most unexpect-
I. in the streets behind your own house. He
= looks for it seems fated to lose it. and the mon
= have it seldom realize it.
Fr it is one of the tragedies of our life that
9ance is never what ourselves are doing
cess the aviator who complains of boredom the
N7spaper reporter who sighs against the monotonv
# is calling, the sea captain who deans of end.
his days on a farm tar from blue water
u II romance is impoSaible Of actual attainment,
*urge to seek it is grounded deem in The hnman
uut. It makes poets of some men, artists Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-27

out said Morgiana. "and [ thought
of the merchants oil-jars. SO out /
went to the garden to get little.
There | discovered that instead of
oil-the big jars held the thieves. l
knew then that they had come to
kill my master"
"Oh, what did you do?" asked Nick.
"I didn't like to do it," said Nor
giana, "but l had to save Ali Baba
some way. l. heated the oil and
poured little in each jar and fast
cncd the lids down tight. That put
an end to the robbers. The captain
got away. however,"
as that all?" asked the Twins.