davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
Separation
OF Air Service
Is Opposed

Washington, Jan. 28.-President
Coolidge is opposed to unification of
the Army and Navy air services as
proposed in the Curry bin, Secre-
tary Wilbur today informed the
House military committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
X. C.'S TO GIVE PARTY

/, The first Of series of entertain
ments for the Knights of Columbus
and their ladies, will be given to-
morrow evening. Supper will be
served at $3.50, followed by cards and
dancing,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28

Mick Petrisin, Beulah; o. A. Smith
Thorne; Jacob Frey, Golden Valley
Discharged: John Peterson, For
man; Max Kupitz, city; Joe Mitzel
Kintyre; Marie Marx, Fredonia; T
A. Fisher, Scranton; Agnes Mullner
Huff; Juanita Burton, Steele; Baby
Maria Viola Void, Napoleon; Mrs
Ferdinand Toepke. Judson; Geo. Eek.
roth, Mandan; Mrs. NJ. +. McCarty
Hilda Isaak, Krem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28

NEW MUSIC CLUB ORGANIZED
A Junior Thursday Musical Club
was organized last. evening at the
studio of Mrs. f. L. Whitson, the
members are pupils of Mrs. Whit
sons classes and are high school
students. The life and music of the
old masters will be. studied at the
monthly meetings, the program last
evening consisted of papers on the
life of Beethoven, by Elizabeth Russ
and Vera Person, and piano num-
hers by Rakkel Lee, playing the
Minuet. Ellen Coghlan, playing Fur
Elise, and Mabel Aaberg playing a
part Of the Moonlight Sonata. A
short sketch of the Sonata form was
given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
DANCE AT /. O. O. F. HALL

DANCE AT l. o. O. F. HALL
The committee for the Rebekah
Dance, which will be given Thursday
evening, are planning an enjoyable
time for all holding invitations and
all Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are
invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
Called To Minneapolis

Charles B. and Alex Rosen were
called to Minneapolis last evening by
the death of their father, Louis
Rosen. The Rosen Brothers Cloth
ing Store, was closed this afternoon
from one to four, the hours Of the
funeral, which was held in Minnea-
polls,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT MILLERS

% Mrs. W. H. Miller entertained
about twenty-four members of the
German Baptist Young Peoples So
ciety, last evening, in honor of her
daughter Myrtle, the occasion being
Myrtle's sixteenth birthday. About
eight o'clock the young people
boarded bobsled and enjoyed
sleigh riding for about an hour after
which they returned to the Miller
home and played games. Mrs. Miller
served dainty refreshments during
the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
{. st. Alexius Hospital

Ots Ale1luD nObPtol
Admitted: Master Herbert Weize,
Hazen; Master Elder Weize, ,Hazen;
Miss Winnie Spotted Horse, city;
Thelma Duckett, Indian School; Ka-
tie Muth, Dickinson; Mrs. Elizabeth
Pastian, Richardton; Mrs. A. H.
Lundberg. Regain; Louis Klein. city;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
TO ST PAIIT,

Mrs. A. E. Peterson. 2l8 First
Street, left this morning for ST
Paul where she will spend some time
looking after business affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
LUTHERAN BIRTHDAY CLUB TO
MEET

The Birthday Club, of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet with
Mrs. August Carlson, 8l4 Seventh
street, Thursday evening, at eight
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends ant
neighbors for their kind assistance
and aid and many floral tributes, a
the death of our father, Sam Town
send.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-28

George Townsend.
Clyde Townsend.
Ernest Townsend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-28
vAsHoN ISLAND NEws.REc ORD

and neck in the Missouri contest
with $50 other breeders bringing
up the rear. Ii looks now as if
these two men would win first and
second places OTIS a toss-up which
pen gets first and which takes
second) in this state contest which
is the biggest in the u. s. The
three most famous breeders per
haps in the country are Beall, Nor.
gan and the Tancred farms. After
thc contests close this fall we pre-
dict the Tancrcd farms will be left
behind by these other two breed
ers, and both of these men are
Vashon islanders. Nothing can
keep the island back on the poult.
ny game. What Petaluma is for
day old chix" this island viii
soon be for leghorn breeding. It's
the climate, plus the men back of
it, that's rapidly moving to the
front in the poultry procession and
We'll awaken some morning to
find Vashon Islanders carrying the
banner with other states breath.
lessly trying to keep up with the
parade.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-28

tween. Good doctors at each end
of the island and good doctors in
the middle. A home bank to eth
err take your money on deposit or
loan you money if you wish to
borrow. Norman Edison will take
your picture, Ollie Van will install
a radio, Mrs. Hall will wash and
iron your clothes, and you can get
wood or coal for fuel from half a
dozen sources to please your taste.
There are grammar schools for the
little folks, high schools for the
bigger folks, and churches for
everybody. There are all sorts of
lodges and divers sorts of clubs.
There's Camp Sealth that's known
from Maine to Alaska. If you
don't like walking Bob Middling
has two big BUSES to convey you
whittier you desire, and Bob's a
good driver and fine man. Mr..
Harmeling can supply you with
shrubbery, Mrs. Sheffield will
sell you bulbs, and you can buy
lumber for your love-nest at either
of two mills or of individual re.
tailers who are always on the go
If you feel sick, Alex Stewart will
draw your will, and w. d. Garvir
will do the rest. The News-Record
will publish the last story, and il
there's anything left out of this
article to add to your happiness
it's to know where to catch fish
and you can ask either Garner
Kimmel or Theo. Berry for that
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-28

TO law. Each member Of the elec.
ton board serves without pay and
the room for the election is fur.
nished free Of expense. The com
missioners serve without cent
of salary. The whole thing APP
pears to be a question as to wheth
er the community desires to go to
the expense of getting good pure
water in abundance for everyone
within the district outlined, and
pay the actual cost Of it, or wcth-
er the community had rather de
pend upon individual wells, and
lift it out Of the wells by indivi-
dual systems or pump it up by
hand.
The expense will not burden
anyone as will be shown later,
should the district be formed. 1t
can be spread over a series Of from
20 to 40 years at SO interest, or it
can be paid for all in one lump as
the individual user chooses to
elect. AS Mr.. Stewart shows in
his communication this week, the
assessment will be by benefits de-
rived-so that the people around
the "bank corner" will pay much
more per square foot than the peo-
/ pie who live in a more remote sec
ton of the district. IS districts in
this county have already taken
advantage of the law, which is
not old, and by which rural neigh
borhoods can now have and enjoy
the benefits Of pure running water
all over the house on the same plan
as the resident of either Tacoma
or Seattle. 1t would seem the
least the community could do is
to form the district next Monday
and then it will have ample time
and ample opportunity to decide
whether to go ahead with the ac.
tual work of putting it in soon OF
waiting a few years to begin op.
erations.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-28
EDITORIAL
THIS WEEK
FULL STEAM AHEAD

There is nothing gained by laud-
ing the "good old days that are
gone" The past will never come
back for any of us. Many of us
who buy eggs at 40 cents per doz-
en- sigh for the time thirty years
ago when we bought them at 10
cents per dozen and grumbled be-
cause they were not on the market
at 8 cents. Egg farmers complain
now at the high price of feed and
tell about the time back in Iowa
when they bought corn for IL
cents per bushel and wheat for less
than cent pound. But neither
the producer nor consumer of eggs
can go back 80 years and get the
records repeated today. This is
true in thousand matters which
vitality concern every person who
lives on the island. The good
old days of the Mcdowell steam
boat" are gone--we must face
conditions as they are today.
What more can any reasonable
person want than is now at hand
on Vashon island? Electric light
and power "a hours out of the day.
A network of telephones. Electric
washing machines, and vacuum
sweepers, and lighted chicken
houses. Graveled roads and where
they're not graveled they're like
ly paved. Auto trucks and auto
deliveries. Open cars and closed
cars. Stores all over the island
and gasoline stations at almost
every crossroads. Ferry boats to
both cities and steamboats, in be-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-28
THE WATER QUESTION

Next Monday is the election to
vote on whether a water
district will be created for Wash
on community or not. Whether
the election carries or not will not
impose one cent of Indebtedness
upon a single soul. If it is de-
feated, the thing will be dropped.
If it is carried, a plan will be work
ed out by a competent engineer
to provide water for the commm-
ity. This plan will then be sub
mitted to vote of the district
for their approval or rejection.
If the plan proves not feasible or
unsatisfactory, the people will
have chance at the second cleo
ton to kill it. If it proves to be
a most desirable move, at the see
ond election the voters can adopt
the plan and the system will be
Immediately installed, If the pro-
position is turned down next Mon
day, that will end it, If it is APP
proved, and the district is formed,
ia system can then be installed at
once, or later, if the people vote
at a second election to go ahead.
Let no one be confused-the elec-
ton Monday is merely to vote on
the formation of the district and
the election Of three men who can
work out a plan to be submitted
to the voters at another election to
pass upon whether or not a system
shall be Installed.
This election is called according
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-28
VICTOR HUG0'S
MASTERPIECE

Victor Hugo, in the opinion Of
the editor of this paper, is the
greatest novelist that ever lived.
We remember Balzac, another
great French writer, we recall
Dickens the English master writ
er, and are not unmindful of our
own Hawthorne. But the man
who created Jean Val Jean stands
in a class by himself. What
Shakespeare was in drama, what
Burns was in lyric, what Mozart
was in music, what Raphael was
in painting, Victor Hugo is in the
realm Of fiction, Hugo wrote much
but he wrote nothing that isn't
great. He wrote five great stories
that will never die. Les Miserab.
les, The Laughing Man, Ninety
Three, Toilers of the Sea, and
Notre Dane, these are his five
greatest books. Of the five above
mentioned, Les Miserables and
Notre Dame have by far the great
iest sweep of genius.
The story of Notre Dame is the
two fold story of the beggar
world of Paris and the develop
meGt of Jean Frollo the Great
Catholic ecclesiast. The story
centers around the Catholic Cath
redal-Notre Dame. The heroine
of the story is Esmeralda, a gypsy
girl, and her goat. Esmeralda
was evidently the source of Bar
Irie's later created heroine-Bab,
bic, in The Little Minister. This
great story has been filmed and
Lon CLANCY takes the part of
Quasimodo, the Hunchback. The
editor has seen this picture and
without reservation considers ii
the greatest picture that has ever
been filmed. 1t will be shown in
1.-THE Vashon theatre next week and
! if any of the News-Record read
crs will go and see it and leave the
hall dissatisfied, the News-Record
will willingly return them the
price of the admission and pay
them for the gasoline they used in
attending the show. This editori,
al is not paid for, it couldn't be
bought at any price, but we feel
so deeply the merit of this picture
and the great satisfaction every
one will have in seeing it, that we
are anxious to do two good turns
a good turn to the Movie Manager
and a good turn to the readers
whom we advise to see it if at all
possible to do so. 1t is a thriller
from start to finish.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-28
PEOPLE I'VE MET. I"
Henry Ford

Two big battles were fought in
the month of July 1S63-Gettys-
burg and Vicksburg. The same
month witnessed the birth of a /,
poor boy in rural town in Mich
igan. That was g. years ago and
the child referred to now heads
the biggest manufacturing plant
in the world, and is one of the
worlds richest men. The writer
has met this man and closes this
series of articles with a few words
concerning him and his work.
As my readers know, the man
| have reference to is Henry Ford
AN idealist. Mr.. Ford is dream
er. Within him is the dominance
of childhood simplicity. Lord
Byron awoke one morning to find
himself famous. His after lfeI
was that of spoiled child--pout-
ing, selfish, indulgent, and Excess
sive in everything that gave him
physical pleasure. Henry Ford
awoke from a poor unknown
young fellow to find himself rich
and powerful. Entirely unlike
Byron, since his wealth and fame
he has been living in a land of
dreams. He has been pursuing the
ideals of childhood. No sleek,
fat, purse-proud millionaire is he.
His whole life seems to be center
ed now in doing things he evident
ly thought about in his adolescent'
teens. He thinks of his Mother
and hunts the earth over for al
copy of the old kitchen stove she
used to bake her bread and cook
the meals when he was boy,
Probably his puppy love was bornl
in an old-fashioned quadrille
when he "put birdie in a cage
with seven hands around" Att
any rate he is going to spend
thousands of dollars in bringing|
back the old "square dance. ~
Ford is richer in material thingsI
than Rockefeller, but lives almost
wholly to-day in the things that he
dreamed about when he was boy.
| know Of no man who has become
great and powerful like Henry
Ford, who has so completely car
ried into mature years the inno-
cent ideals of childhood as he. Asl
an illustration take two examples.
During the preliminary skirm-
ishes for position, following the
death of President Harding, al
number of candidates were men
toned for President. Outside of
Mr.. Coolidge none met with near
ly so much friendly publicity asl
Henry Ford. He was written of |
in all the newspapers from the
big dailies down to the SMALL
country weeklies. Straw votes
showed him a favorite everywhere.
Magazines were writing him upl
and everywhere his name was
spoken as though it We're magic
Support was being offered from
every section Of the country and
clubs were being formed in al
most every state. Would he rum
as Democrat or as an Independ-
ent2 That seemed to be the whole
question. Even some Of the mem
bers of his cabinet were actually
picked out, Then one quiet morn
Continued on last page)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-28
POULTRY RECORDS

Vashon poultry breeders are
winning new records all over the
U. s. L. c. Beall, Jr. will win the
Utah contest, E. Morgan will win
the N. Y. contest, and Messrs Nor
gan and Beall are running neck
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-08-28

Continued on last page)
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Clues to Character
The Dolls Mouth.
By J. o. ABERNETHY.

Deceit. triviality. vanity and empty
pride are characteristics of mos,
small persons-for instance, dwarfs
and those "curled darlings" OF the
genus masher. and the small wais,
fraternity. Do not expect small
headed, small faced man to have big
ideas,--it's contrary TO nature. Watch
the mouth when your subject is
speaking rather than when the lips
are silent, and you will be amply
repaid for your efforts. A curled liz
indicates a snarlish spirit: thick
purple lip, the lover of beef and wine
the thin. compressed lip, much fire
OF character and determination.
Culture diminshes the size OF the
mouth. but IL il is too small-out OF
proportion-the mouth becomes weak
and unreliable. a small mouth. as
a rule-a dolls mouth-belongs t.
doll faced persons of the small fea
cured type: to the Insignificant. vain
frivolous, fearful and trivial, who
simper and lisp. coquette and giggle
loll a lot. and cry great deal Such
a person, no matter how cultured
never did and never will do much
good In this life for himself or for
others. He lacks ability. goodness
and power.
Copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-11-18
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
n. BURGESS

at him. That black fur coat of his
would make fine rug to put on the
floor in front of the fireplace in my
home. 1t ia queer how scared OF
Bears some folks are. If you under
stand them there is nothing to fear.
They are just big bluffs. / would
like to see the Black Bear that could
really scare me-"
1t was just about then that Buster
Bear discovered who was down
beneath him. When Buster looked
down and saw that hunter, saw the
terrible gun in that hunters hands,
he was as badly scared as ever Bear
could be. He knew what that gun
was and he knew that up in that tree
he, Buster, hadn't a chance in the
world
"Oh, dear. Oh DEAR whimpered
Buster to himself without making a
sound. Whatever can do now? I
can't stay here and I can't get away.
What did / climb this tree for? !
couldn't be caught in a worse place.
I can't get away from here without
going right down where that hunter
is with his terrible gun. There is
no place to hide up here. Oh dear.
Oh dear. Whatever shall I do?"
Now Buster wasn't doing any boast
ing to himself about not being afraid
He was afraid. and he wasn't ashamed
Of being afraid. He knew that he
hadn't a chance in the world against
that hunter as long as he had tina t
terrible gun. and he knew. too. that
he was fairly treed. and it wasn't pos.
sible TO be in a worse situation. What
TO do? Buster wished that he knew.
(Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Wrinkles.

If you are threatened with wrinkles
YOU can do a great deal about keep
ing them away indefniteiy--yes I
mean indef1nitely-by going 10 bed
half an hour earlier, and using the
half hour for the following treatment
Make up my cold cream formula
both ways with mineral Oil as a
cleansing cream and with vegetable
as flesh builder. Gf you haven't it,
1t is in my pamphlet Beauty" Beat
up the white of an egg, adding q tea,
spoonful of vinegar, and ss much
powdered boraX and powdered cam.
phor as will go. each on top of a 10
cent piece. Stir this we'll. put the whole
amount into a small. wide -mouthed
bottle and keep for use. Keep a
small soft paint brush near, as you
put this on with q brush.
Now for the treatment. Rub the
skin with cleansing cream and wipe
off with a cloth wrung from hot
water. Wiring out the cloth again
and hold over the face, so that the
blood comes to the skin and the pores
open-it takes but a minute. Paint
this gummy egg lotion on thickly and
lie down. If possible keep your eyes
shut, and relax as much as you can
The astrtngent tightens like a mask
over the face and draws out the wrin.
kles. After Is minutes wash off with
hot water and rub in the flesh build
ing cream. Massage well into the
skin for five minutes, longer if pos.
sible. Wipe Of with dry cloth and
20 to bed. Much of the cream is in
the skin, which will take it up during
the night. Next morning wash the
face with ice cold water and nothing
else.
This treatment is so stimulating
that minor hlemishes, tiny scars,
freckles and such things will disa D
pear. Large pores will contract, the
skin will be clear and take delicious
tints. Try it for a month or two
and see how you like II.
Distressed Mary Ann.--Any bleach
is drying to the skin. so you should
always follow 1t up with a massage,
using a cream or a fine Oil.
Miss F. G. H.-Small moles are
not disfiguring. so there should be
no need to bleach them. and a large
mole, IL 1t really disfigures, should Be
removed by d doctor, as unskilled
handling is very dangerous and might
result in scar. Never tamper with
mole yourself.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

very morning a hunter had started
out with a terrible gun to look for
him because of that big black fur
coat of his, Buster wouldn't have done
any tree climbing. No, sir, he would
have climbed no trees that day. But
he didn't know about that hunter
you see. he had lived so long in the
Green Forest without being hunted
that he really didn't think about being
hunted. He knew that Farmer
Browns boy wouldn't hunt him and
he didn't think that some one else
might. On general principles he kept
out Of sight of those two-egged crea
Lures called men. He was suspicious
of them. He never could bring him.
self to trust them. So. whenever he
discovered any in the Green Forest
he took care to keep out Of sight.
But this morning Buster had climb
ed that tree without a thought that
any of those two-legged creatures
might be about. And after he had
made himself comfortable up there
he forgot that there was such thing
in all the Great World. / suspect
that Buster must have doZed off. Any.
way. that hunter managed to get
right under that tree without Buster
knowing that he was anywhere about
You see. the leaves were damp from
q rain the night before, so the hunter
made no sound, for he took each
step with the greatest care. All the
time he kept looking this way and
looking that way for possible
glimpse Of Buster. He knew that
he had no business to be hunting in
that part OF the Green Forest, for
Farmer Browns boy had put up signs
warning all hunters to keep away
from there. But this hunter knew
that Farmer Browns boy had gone
away this day. and so he had slipped
over there hoping to get a shot at
Buster Bear. But though he had
walked as still as he could and had
kept his eyes and his ears wide open
ne had seen and heard nothing Of
Buster Bear.
He was tired. He had walked and
walked and he was tired. Ana he
vas discouraged.
II guess that Bear probably is up
ON the Great Mountain" thought that
hunter as he sat own under a tree
TO rest. "If he is anywhere in this
part Of the Green Forest I ought to
have seen him or at least some fresh
signs OF him. Perhaps he is taking
= nap somewhere. Anyways, it doesn't
look - II I will have any luck today.
! certainly would like TO get a shot
Evening star., 1925-11-18
THE WIDOWS MIGHT
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
o kaoars kevp,pe, smAe,f,
tCopyrigth 1925.

she stopped 10 leave a pile OF stones
Ihen she went on, conscious Of the
fact that the trail was growing wilder
and that in places il was necessary
TO push her way through dense under
brush.
Occasionally she stopped 10 listen
She had fancied once or twice that
she had heard the sound OF rushing
water. Jack had described the Devils
Den TO her as cascade of water
rushing through "A gorge in the noun.
lalns. Suppose she did ind il. What
a feather it would be in her cap and
how fearfuliy exciting to discover il
all alone.
Again she stopped to listen. and
this time she did hear water It filed
the air with Il humminS sound and
perhaps because Of the quietness OF
the forest il sounded onlinously loud
as though it were a rushing torren,
instead of quiet mountain stream.
copyright. 1929
Continued il Tomorrow's starr