davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-03

ed the tablet erected in Rouen Cathe-
dral by the War Graves Commission,
to the memory OF the British Empires
war dead. The tablet bears the Royal
Arms, surrounded by those of the Domin-
ions. The tablet is inscribed in Eng
fish and French. TO the glory of God
and to the memory of the one million
dead of the British who fell in the Great
War 1914 1918 and of whom the greater
part rest in France.
New York, Feb. 26th The Directors OF
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
have authorized an Increase in the Banks
rediscount rate from 2 to 81 per cent eff
fective tomorrow.
Washington, Feb. 9th. The Republi-
can Party is ia an internal turmoil over
the prospect Of the caucus this evening
friday to choose the speaker for the
new Congress. The leading candidates
are Representatives Nicholas LongWorth,
of Ohio, and Martin Maddea, Of Illinois.
The caucus will revive the controversy
over the status Cf the Republican insur-
gents who supported LaFoIIette for Presi-
dent. They have been dismissed from
the Courcils of the Party, bur three such
representatives today warned the party
leaders that they were elected TO Con-
gress as Republicans.
, 1925-03-03
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROTX STATION

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26th. delegates re-
presenting sixteen national Womens or
oanizadons. clai ming membership aggre-
eating 1000, 900, pledges themselves to
nramOte the cause Of peace and at the
same time support a policy Of adequate
national defence as the best peace lnSur-
9ncp at the concluding session today
Of the women's conference on national
defence as peace insurance. In the
nrpsenr unsettled status of the world,
living in the mi list of national ambitions,
iealousies. suspicious and hatreds, the
resolution stated, it would be puerile and
foolish to cast off the instruments of
defence"
doInh Chester. of Get Rich Quick
WelIingford." died i0SoIvent. ADDrai-
sal by the State Tax Commission re-
vealed that the gross estate lett by the
writer whose hero made millions, was
585 dollars. against debts and other de
auctions of %, 399 dollars.
London, Feb. 26'h-That the price OF
bread in England and the freight
charges for meat and cereals In ocean
TRANSPORT are too high, are expected 10 be
TWO Of the decisions which the cost OF
living CO nmissi0n, under Sir Eric dedieS
will make ia its report which IS about
to be published Il is rumoured on good
authority. that The commission will pro
pose measures by which Great Britain
will b, better able to control the price OF
bread and the charges for ocean .felght.
London, Feo. 26Jh.-Ihe progress Of
the King was maintained this afternoon
and only two physicians are now attend
ing him. Lord Bertrand Dawson has
ceased his visits 1t has been settled
that Their Majesties will travel overland
to the Mediterranean. where the King is
going to recuperate in order to avoid the
I~oughness Of the Bay Of Biscay.
London. February 18th. Prince Hen,
~ has beel stricken with a bad cold and
, 1925-03-03

DUBLIl notice is hereby given
/ that the annual examination of
applicants for teachers license will
be held on April A, 6, Z, and s,
1873.
Any citizen Of the United States
or OF the Virgin Islands, over Is
years of age, who is known to be a
person OF good moral character, is
eligible to sit at these examinations.
information regarding said eA-
animation may be obtained from
the Director of Education or the
Assistant Director of Education.
ARTHUR E. LINDBORG.
Director Of Education.
OTTO Q. MCDONOUGH,
Asst. Director Of Education.
Christiansted, s.. Croix, Y, !, u. S.. A.
January %, 1925
, 1925-03-03

joined his ROYAL father in the lisr Of the
victims of influence epidemic.
London. February 26th Mr.. Austen
Chamberlain, Secretary for Foreign At
fairs. stated in the House of Commons
that he was unable 3to say yet when he
will be in a position to give the infnrma-
ton regarding the view of the Govern,
ment on the Geneva World Peace and
Disarmament Protocol. or as to the
amendments they proposed to pat for
ward.
Toxic, February 26th.-The "Oshima"
a nautical school training vessel. was
wrecked off the Izu Peninsula southeast
of here on Tuesday and it is reported ten
of her crew, including the captain, we're
lost, The "Oshima" was a small vessel
carrying a few students.
Paris, Feb. 26th.-Iwo military air.
planes. performing evolutiOnS over P0nt-
else, c0lIided in the clouds $500 feet
above the earth yesterday. Both planes
crashed to the ground and two Of the
army aviatOr5 lost their lives, while the
other two escaped with only a few bruis-
eS.
London, Feb. 26 h The Government
sustained us ulSA ASlVdt ga 4 al t'HCnN
last night by the rejection OF a private
bill. The vote was 1873 to 80. No great
importance is attached to the Govern
ment's failure to carry the majority.
The bill was promoted by the county Of
London Electric Supply Company. 1t
was supported by the Minister of Trans
port, AMI motion for lis second reading
was opposed by a LabouriJe on the
ground that it was one Of a group Of
bills introduced for the purpose Of
establishing a national scheme OF electri-
city supply. The bill was attacked,
among others by the Secretary for War,
Sir La aing Warrington Evans, who con
tended that it conferred a monopoly and
too extensive powers upon a private
enterprise. without corresponding obi
cations The vote indicates The rela-
lively small importance attached to the
bill, which vas not in reality j govern
ment measure.
London, February 9th The Turkish
Government, in an agency d2Spltch
from ConstantinopIe says. has ordered
q partial mobilization 10 Anatolia, calling
up five classes. The C0ustantinople
newspapers, adds the despatch, point
out that the revolt is assuming the
character Of a general anti Republican
pro- Monarchical movement.
Rouen France, Feb. 27rh.-G General
Sir Nevil Mackreddy, yesterday unveil-
, 1925-03-03

Entered as second Gloss matter May
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
stgi, st. Croir, V. l. of the U. S. A. an
der The Act of March 3, 1879.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
AMERICANS
BUYING MORE
INSURANCE
Amount of New Insurance
Paid for This Year EStab-
fishes New Record

New York, Dec. tP)-Ameri-
cans now are buying as much life
insurance in seven weeks as they
bought in a year a quarter century
ago, Chairman William A. Law, of
Philadelphia. declared in opening the
annual convention of the Association
of Life Insurance Presidents here
today.
AS an index to the condition of the
country, he called attention to $l5,-
400, 100000 of new insurance paid for
this year-a new record. This repre-
sents a gain of $2,200,OOO, 900 over
the previous high mark of 1924.
"American business expansion of
the past quartercentury is amazing,
and becomes more SO as we project
the picture backward to the begin
ming of this as yet mparatively
young nation he said. with our
moder.i financial, commercial and
manufacturing machinery, dare We
use definite figures in attempting
predictions for the next quarter-cen-
fury?
Cooperation Needed
"The vast growth of our urban
population accompanying our com
mercial expansion, the organization
of business on a large scale, the
urgent demand Tor nlRnef ant nlSn-
r er living standards, and, the rapid
ity of communication, all tend to
emphasize the inter-dependence of
our population, the extent of our
future problems, and the need Of
broad minded cooperation in their
solution"
Robert W. Huntington, Of Hart
ford, Conn, told the members that
life insurance companies this year
are making a further loan of ST.
600, 100000 to American people.
"This additional loan has been
used to finance homes and farms,
industry, transportation and COM
merce and makes an investment re-
cord for life insurance companies
he said "Never before has the net
increase in life insurance invest
ments in 4 single year reached ST.
OOO, 100000 The total invested as
sets Of the United States life insur-
ance companies will amount to SILL
5OO,OO0,0OO by the end of the current
wear"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
WAHPET0N MAY
GET NEXT MEET.
OF FEDERATION
Bismarck and Dickinson Are
Also Being Considered.
Says Mrs. Waldo

Minot. N. d., Dec. 3.-tR-The
meeting Of the North Dakota FEEDER
alton Of wOmen's clubs scheduled for
next fall may be held in Wahpeton,
Mrs. +. II. Waldo, press and publicity
chairman of the organization, said
here today. The three federated
clubs Of the Richland county city
recently voted to extend the infOrma-
tion received by Mrs. Waldo.
Bismarck and Dickinson also have
been considered, Mrs. Waldo said, and
there is disposition on the part of
some board members to award the
convention to the sixth district. Sue
ceeding conventions. under this plan,
would be awarded to the seventh and
eighth districts in turn. Wahpeton
Is in the fourth district.
Final decision as to the convention
city will be made at the meeting Of
the board and council Of the organ
ization. The meeting will be held in
January at the call of Mrs. J. f.
Featherstone, Valley City, president
Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
Cass County
Appeals Case
to High Court

The right Of Cass county to collect
$434l.5G from the Equity State Bank
Of Fargo. now the Security National
bank, is u. stake in 4 case filed today
in the supreme court.
The county is appealing from a de-
cision of the district court which
held that the bank was not required
to pay tax on it's capital stock for
the year 1919, one Of the years duH-
ing which, the bank holds. there was
no statutory authorization for col
Letting such tax. The record sets
forth that the bank paid the tax un-
der protest. 1t was successful in it's
suit to recover the money on the
ground that it had been improperly
collected. The county appealed the
case following the lower courts de-
cision that it should return the
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
MANDAN NEWS

f. A. Ketter, secretary Of the Mis-
souri, Slope Fair Association, has
issued a call for an annual meeting
of the stockholders in that organiza-
tion to be held at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms on Monday, De-
cember z. The object Of the meet
ing is to transfer property to the
Morton county fair association which
will meet the following Monday
night. C. F. Massingham is presi-
dent of the latter organization.
]. d. Allen, Mandan taxidermist,
has received at his shop for mount
ing an eagle which has a wing
spread of seven feet, seven inches
from tin to tip, the largest bird he
has mounted. F. C. Murphy 2O5
Third Street. N. w.. shot the bird.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
To Decide Whether
Insured Can Change
Payee by His Will

Whether or not the beneficiary of
an insurance policy can be changed
by the will of the person on whom
the policy was issued is the question
involved in the case of Elizabeth w.
Talcott VS.. Laura Bailey as executrix
of the will of Frederick H.. Bailey,
appealed to the supreme court today
from the district court of Cass
county.
Mrs. Bailey is appealing from a
judgment of $26O1.5O issued by the
district court which held that her
step-daughter, Mrs. Talcott, was en-
titled to share in the insurance
money. The will of the decedent
specifically stated that he was leav-
ing nothing, to his daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
Desperate Plight of European Professionalism

tor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City,
AS member of special committee of the Near East Relief
and student of religious conditions he has travelled extern
sivey Europe and Asiac Russia He Fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society of England In fourteen countries Europe
writes Dr. Stewart Professionalism Elves atmosphere of de-
feat hatred of greed and fear the four outstanding character
istics postwar the warning countries
This ringing challenge Protestant America that should
the need of coming the of their co-region
lists in Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03

nROTESTANTISM MONUMENTAL EUROPE is reported
desperate battle for it's life with the outlook ono
raise the question whether the of DEATH
Some of the of Proestansms desperate condition
inherent it's divisions others have been induced by the The
net result told is almost complete loss of prestige lack Of
financial and moral support depletion clergy and congregations
loss of press and the lack recruits take the work
interrupted by DEATH starvation, and establishment. The grim
facts presented by the Rev Dr. George Stewart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

quired to- obtain the atmos pheric
backgrounds Of Alaska during four
different seasons, and the players
travelled more than $4,000 miles to
reproduce the scenic sr,endor Of GU,
last frontier. The cameras obtained
scenes in rain and snow storms, on
river beds and frozen lakes and ,.la-
ciers, and even at the summit o.
capped peaks high above thu
clouds.
Dawson City, the goal Of thousands
of sourdoughs in 1897 and 1898, was
completely reproduced for ono Sc
Qucncc Of the play as we'll as other
famous points along the trail from
Dyea-Shecp Camp, the summit, Lin
dcrman, Dyea. White Horse. Miles
Canyon and Chilkoot Pass. the mile
high granite barrier between the Pa
cific and the upper Yukon.
winds OF Chance" deals with the
romance of Pierce Phillips. Il hoy who
came to Alaska wholly unpreparcd for
the rigorS Of the rush. and the Coun-
tess Courteau, who had been so close
against odds that romance had been
shut from her life. Many unique
friendships developed between their
friends Of the trail -'Poleon. the bic
French Canadian packer; Rouetta,
the orphaned daughter Of Sam Kirby.
the gambler: Tom and Jerry, cverlast-
ingly arguing, but deeply devoted, and
Lucky Broad, the shell game opera
tor. who found the Arctic too hot for
HIM.
Beach has Dair led brilliant story
of the last frontier in building his
drama, and in picturiz:ng it Lloyd has
enhanced the adventure by careful at
tcntion to details and leading his
players through all Of the perils and
uncertainties that made the days Of
1898 teen with thrills and romance.
A cast Of unusual Importance en-
acted the drama. Anna q. Nilsson,
Ben Lyon, Viola Dana and Victor Nc
Laglen. the Enplish movie star have
the featured roles, while the support
WV est. 90 hnrdl" less i"Npo~+anrn
includes Hobart Bosworth, Claude
tlurn""nter. Dorothy Sebastian, Phi
10 McCo|louph. not to mention several
thousand extras in the Alaskan back
ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
BIOLOGY ISN'T ONLY
BEAUTY BREEDER.
ARGUES CYNTHIA
BY CYNTHIA GREY

There's always something to worry
about.
Now along comes Alfred T.. Wig
gam. biologist and says women have
pretty we'll lost their beauty already
and that their intelligence also is
about to become "a minus quantity.
"Thc more intelligent and beautiful
women are allowing the less intelli-
gent and less beautiful ones to have
nearly all the children. If this keeps
up, the next generation will be both
homely and dumb"
One hates to take issue with a sci
enlist. knowing that he always has
a bundle Of facts up his sleeve, and
figures and diagrams that prove
everything.
But | can't feel the destruction Of
feminine beauty and brains is so i'm
mincnt as he states.
If the children Of the next genera
tion are not more beautiful than the
ones of this, it will prove that scien-
tific knowledge of the care Of the
BODY is the bunk.
Children today, who attend oul
public schools, get such physical care
as the children Of the richest famlie
did not get century ago.
School doctors look after his eye
sight. They teach the child to care
for his teeth and to report to the
dentist for regular care. They teach
him games and athletics to make him
healthy. They teach him about foods
and the chemical combinations to
avoid. They do all they can to see
that he is not physically hampered
by bad teeth, bad eyes. and bad di-
gestion.
Now. whenever you produce health.
you are pretty apt to produce beauty
too. Beauty is more matter o.!
health and care than Inheritance.
! believe that woman whose ap-
pearance was marred-say ny near
sightedness or, by. an ugly mouth
which was the result Of her teeth
growing in badly and receiving no
attention--.can produce 4 beautiful
child if she gives him the care she
was denied.
! believe beautiful woman can
produce 4 very, unattractive child if
the child is not taught habits OF
health and cleanliness, and given an
opportunity to grow up under favor
able conditions.
Happiness, too, makes beauty
Happiness and health will make any
child beautiful, just as disease and
neglect will mar his looks AS well rs
his spirit. -,
People aren't always responsible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
Social and Personal
Mrs. NJ. w. Roam
Entertains Club
at "Guest Day"

Guest day of the Monday club was
hcid ut the home OF Mrs. NJ. W. Roam
-" Park Avenue. Monday afternoon.
ne subject of the days program was
forestry, Mrs. W. F.. Lair discussed
literature; Mrs. A. NJ. Brandt. art i;
Miss Lucille L"hr, music. A violin
md piano number was given by
Ml:'.c' villa" and l:u;h Causen.
yellow cole theme was used in
C>c"ra;ing, chrySanthemums adding
a charming note. A refreshment
course was served at the conclusion
of the afternoon.
Mrs. Roam was assistd by Mrs. H
J.. Goddard, Mrs. S. W. Corwin and
Mrs. O. VI. Brandt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
Eltinge Will
Show Rex Beach'S
Alaskan Story

"Winds Of Chance" Rex Bearh's
story Of the Alaskan gold rush, will
be the feature offering AT the EltiAge
Theatre Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
The picture is said to represent not
only the most accurate drama Of
Alaskan life ever made. but is en-
acted by n cast the like Of which has
seldom. if ever. been seen in a single
attraction heretofore.
More than five months were re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
Mrs. McGarvey
Is Hostess at
Bridge Party

Mrs. II. D. McGarvcy was hostess
in her home at IS Avenue d to foui
tables of bridge on Tuesday EVENING.
Mrs. l.. II. Connolly and Mrs. +. T..
Flaherty won honors in the games.
Chrysanthem were arranged ri.
tractivcly throughout the rooms. A
prcttily appointed course Luncheon
was served after the games.
Out Of town guests included Mrs
J.. II. Connolly, Mrs. ". J. Watson
and Mrs. II. II. Williams, all Of Man
dan.
Mrs. McGarvey. assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Catherine Rlcth, will en-
tertain again Thursday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
2. PAGE FIVE

Although the local lady saw many
interesting places in South Dakota.
both from AN historical and Il ply
steal view point, she states tNat she
was glad 10 set back to North Dakota,
"whcr2 the air seemed just little
rurcr a"d the sun shines just Il little
brighter" Miss ralmer's travels in
tn" neighborlrg state took her
through tn" country where Sitting
Bull WAS killed. along the Grand riv-
cr, which was o.. especial interest
from an historical angle.
beginning next Sunday Miss Pal
ncr VIII again take up her work as
field wnrkcr for the North Dakota
Council of Religious Instruction,
which She discontinued temporarily
to carry on the work Cor the South
Dakota Department Of Public In
>trurt lui.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
BITS OF HUMOR
FATHERS SON

FATHERS son
"lAtc again, O'Mal!cy," roared the
boss: GLOW do.you account for this
persistent hardness %''
Ills inherited. sin" answered
OMalley. ME father was the late
Michael O'Malley.-Good Hardware.
IT'S SO
swell. Dolly, how do you like my
new sweater?'
You shouldn't say sweater. uncle,
YOU should say perspirator."-~ Pass
in% Show.
no PROGRESS
MOTHER: "What did YOU llaY'a at
Sunday School today?'
BETTY: Not much. We're still
having the same God"
EARLY SLANG
HISTORY TEACHER: "And what
did Hero say to Leandcr after he
swan the Hellespont ?"
THE KID: "You're all wet" Lige.
he KNOWS
CLERK: Eyes. sin Il lady's belt.
What waist measure?'
HE: "Oh, about as long as my left
ARM
STl'MPED
EMPLOYER: "What arg Mr.. F;r?'s
initials ."
>TENOGEApHER: &C. l.. f.. Jr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

for extraordinary beauty. OCCASION
ally nature creates Il beautiful face
that is esteemed in proportion to its
rarity of type and modelling. Rat
people are responsible Tor be.Ag e.
tr;nrdinarily ugly. Often the ugly
person is not responsible for his own
ugllneSs, bat the person who cared
or did not care for him was. In most
cases physical unattract:v"nc> is
nothing else but physical neg.crt.
] believe brains too are mucn more
n matter Of cultivation than Of ma
tural equipment. Today We are not
satisfied merely to say q child is dull
" dumb. We discover what menta!
quirk is keeping him from learning,
and work individually on his case.
Beauty and Intelligence are the
two most priceless assets Of the race.
believe they Will increase rather
than decrease in the next generation
a, we increase in knowledge and
physical fitness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
Club-O-nine
Entertained by
Mary Kelly

Miss Mary Kelly was hostess to
the Club-o-Nine Tuesday evening at
her home on Second street. Two ia
bles of bridge were played during the
evening, honors going to Miss Mary
Parsons.
The hostess served course lunch
con at the conclusion Of the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
LADIES' AID TO MEET

Meetings OF the various divisions
Of the Methodist Episcopal Ladies'
Aid society will be held Thursday aft
ernoon as follows: Mrs. J. A. Lar
son, Sl2 Sixth street, is hostess to
the first division; Mrs. Walter f. Va
ter. 405 Sixth street, entertains the
third division: the fourth division
will meet with Mrs. c. +. Ward at 40
Rosser instead of at the church as
was announced Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
INAPPROPRIATE

MANiS: "pid yoa SAY This is 30
sudden when Fred proposed -
MAUD: Il didn't have the nerve.
You know how he suffers" An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
For Zap coal. call l05lW
Frank EvertS.

Dent forget the Ladies'
Aid meeting at First Luthc-
ran Church tCmcrrcw. Tasty
lunch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
IN SPEAKING TOUR

Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner
of agriculture and labor, delivered
the Arimstice Day address at Glen
IInen this morning. From there ne
will 90 to Minot to visit the state
teachers college and to Bottineau to
visit the Bottineau Normal: On
Thursday and Friday Mr.. kltcnen
will visit the tuberculosis sanitorlum
at Dunseith and will give an ADORE s.
before a gathering of people there
On Friday afternoon.
Ladies, First Lutheran
Church, hold their regular
meeting at 800 y. m. tomor-
row. Dainty lunch served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
IMPORTANT QUESTION

BATTERED MOTORlST (waHj"'
up: NV mere am |? Whc"e Am l.?
NURSE: "rhiS is Number ne
MOTORISTS: Groom OF cell ?"
Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
At The Movies
THE CAPITOL.

"Bcl low the Line the Wa"n""
Bros. Classi" of the Screen which is
opening tor ut at the Capitol Thea
ire. has for its theme the exciting
story Of vicious, snarling dog made
loyal and brave through loving train
ing. -Tin-Tin, who will be re-
membered by all enthusiasts Of dog
rictures, for his remarkable work in
where the North Begins" 'Find
Your Man. "The Lighthouse by the
Sea" and "Tracked in the Snow Coun-
try" is said to outshine all previous
performances in his latest produc-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY WILL
MEET

"Do We Live on Earth Again? - will
be the subject for discussion at the
regular weekly meeting of the The
osophical society Friday evening at .
o'clock at the Mohawk. The public is
cordially invited to attend.