davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
TUNNEL FARLEY
Legislature to Hear OF 80
Mile Shaft Thru Cascades

Washington legislature viii get
plans for S0.mIe tunnel thru
the Cascades Backes ~ the plan
win meet al the Tacoma hotel. Ia,
coma, Friday 20 discuss the
chemc. Tho project Is that % the
lato Gen. n. NJ, Chittrnden, It's
present chief sponsor is Judge Aus.
tin Griffths,
Il Is expected tho legislature viii
g asked TO appoint IA commission
ol experts 70 study the plan. 10.
cate a place for tho hore and re-.
port hack 10 the 1887 legislative ses.
aicu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

s45 will usher In a talk on conEiruc-
tive selling. The Human Element In
Industry. at gob the 'Slica, Books
Of tho Week" will be reviewed. al,
$50 II will b. shown that III Pays
10 AnalyEe Character" and al s.t5 a
speaker with a message from the
National Farm Radio Council viii
IL Mnnrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
RECORD BROKEN
IN BUILDINGS
1925 Proves Seattle'S Great
est Year of Construction

The year Of 1875 Is heralded as
tNr greatest building period ln tho
history OF SeHttiC
I'm the month just past the city
building record passed tho s2S,oo9,
zoe mark, us cuuIrVstcd with tgets
total uf EgIgEe.soo With two
months 90 So. building superintou.
dent Proctor believes a grand total
OF $50 0o0 900 win 10 reached,
So 0r this year. roytor's rec
orls show. permits have been taken
out for s,l9o single residences cost
Ing an aggregate Of $io,Sso,Slo,
During The Same period last year
permits were taken out for s,iN
homes costing &Ie6do5o,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Education Night
Offers Novelties

EiucatiCn by radio, synchronized
with the clock. Is the new form Of
the KGo educational broadcast Mon.
day evening. between and 10.
~ $40 there will DO a talk on
Physical Culture. ] ) minutes later
"Goycrnment-the Declaration OF in.
dependence and the Formation Of the
Confederation" viii be the subject:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
TUo Reunited
Via the AirUays

Brother aud sister were reunited
thru XII recently after 80 years
absence. Fritz r Kuhl. OF Oakland,
Cal. recognized his sisters voice
who sang over XII alrho she was
singing under the radio nRmo Of
Anna Jordan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
ContraIto to Sing
From Davenport

Fanny Echuitgor Martin, ono u
tho outstanding younger c0ntrallos
Ia the ofatorlO and concert field,
wiil Be heard from VOC the even.
ing of Noyumbes 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
If You SUitch EN-
Don't Forget This

II you switch from col A 10 100
tubes and a,ill want TO use the six
volt storage battery. Try 30 ohm
rheostnt AZ the resistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
MONDAY
uoME STATIONS

kTuA ttSu -lsfso, lun,b egn proETami
and q. llufmauns uFchsauai tEtl
and slg studio programs.
Mn tAD -, organ recital t.t1
markets. 8, taoatVrs and sac, siudif
programs. no. orchestra.
kr,L taosi pEts marhstSs TO- Nat
Cooke exercises. :, Old songs prise con
tsaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
OTHER STATIONS

kru asH, san Francisco sec and
81, uFrhestruu. orHan coucsrt. SEA
health talk ,. program 10. orchestra
kGo tsdD, pabiand-t, fonosrti z
usWsE s. educational prosrsm.
XIX tsopi, Oakland 3, news. :. pro
gram. :. Lake Merritt pucss.
xxx asp, Hollywood -, mirih sonr
test fs0 and .. pfoHramsi 10 and H.
ofrhssfrnH
kHJ tIosl, Los Angeles silent
kII asli, los Angeles, Creole or
rheAtraf e 20. book chat and y, con-
gsrts. no. orchestra
Kew lpID, rgrtlAnd-3.le, news .
concert. D. nrrhrsuu.
kOA tsssl, Denver. classical com
cert
Voc Isn, Davenport Silent nlHbt
NCCo an, Twin cities -, musical
program. g. classical concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

l0-it r. VI.
kJu=GardaB Kil-eurHr'a orchestra.
Tor dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
tNdvsrtisrmruiD
STOMACH BAD!
INDIGESTION
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

The moment "raps'a Diapspsin"
reaches the stomach. all distress
goes. Bumps Of indigestion. gases.
heartburn. Aourness. fulinesa, flstu'
lcnec. palpitation. vanish.
Ease your stomach now' Correct
digestion md acidity for n few cents.
Druggists sell millions OF package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

ITdlSSS via IElCIiuo
salem. Greg. - consider DR..
Pierce's medicines are the very best
that can be used by those who are
n need Of medical aid. When /
vas growing became rundown
and suffered with Irregularities. but
after taking Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription / got strong and had
no more trouble. ] have also taken
DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery and found II an excellent
purifier Of the blood and for dis.
ordered stomach. / highly recon.
mend both Of these medicines Of
Or. Pierce's as have found them
good and reliabIe."--strs. Alice D.
Myers. 1883 No. Summer St
Obtain now from your nelghbor.
hood druggist DIR. Pierce's family
remedies--tablets or liquid. Write
Or. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel
10 Buffalo, n. Y. for free advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

KIR- studib musical pfuEFam
kFUA Studio musical program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925
CHAMPION SALESMAN
BY Albert Apple

How much insurance do you carry? The American peo
pie start 1925 with their lives insured for total of $4,000
million dollars.
This about $500 of for every man.
woman and child
All records broken during 1924 when 1850 million
dollars of life policies taken out by the people,
The public has three times much life insurance tiff
has money in savings banks The closely related
Life insurance is scientific method of saving money
considerable part of the population lacks the thrift
stnct They unable Systematically To such pe
pie, life insurance is douby blessing is equivalent
buying savings account and paying for it the install
ment plan.
nation that has 1000 millions of dollars of life insur
ance, third much in savings banks and fabulous
invested in homes certainly cannot be accused of being
spendthrft
The main purpose of life Insurance. of course protec
ton for dependents in event the breadwinner dies The
fear that his death would bring financial suffering his
family haunts the who has not provided for the future
Such is food for the great destroyer Fear
Fear lowers his efficiency 1t checks his progress
For, with Fear, comes Worry And Worry scatters
mans forces 1t swerves him from success.
These just few of the reasons why the American
people start 1925 in spirit of confidence with minimum
of anxiety Behind them is the reassuring protection of
$4,000 million dollars worth of life insurance and third
much money in savings banks.
The life insurance salesman frequently considered
pest is really of best friends when he butonoes
with his facts and arguments In he has sold
the American public 1850 million dollars worth of life
policies In the broad field of craftsmanship he certainly
looms champion above ALL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
Cynthia Grey
Says:
RULES OF THE GAME

You may resemble a composite
picture Of Peggy Joyce, Nita Naldi
and other girls de looks.
And yet you will park yourself
against wall while others dance
unless you know
That if man is good looking, you
must tell him how brainy he is.
That if he is mental giant, you
must say that he could double for
Valentino.
That if he is dumb. you must rave
over "those strong, silent men,"
And that if he is the kind that
talks, you must keep your mouth
shut, but your eyes open with ad-
miration!
Observation-Disclosures
Dear Miss Grey: I was in love
with married man several wears
ago. and suppose l am what the
world calls q woman with q "past."
Now l am about to marry a man for
whom deeply care in quite another
way. am terribly afraid that he
will find out about me, for the other
man is the staggering type who
boasts about the. girls who are in
love with him. What shall l do?-
Mile. X.
There's only one thing to do-tell
the man you love al about yourself
and take the consequences. Do this.
not through fear Of the other man.
but because truth is the only basis
for happy marriage. Many q wife
has been forgiven for girlhood folly.
Dear Miss Grey: My beau always
jumps into his machine ahead Of me.
The other night he did this and
refused to 60 out with him. Wasn't
he in the wrong Furious.
OF course. he was. But couldn't
You have explained this point Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON
TO BEE SUMMERS, CONTINUED

am afraid that John Alden Pres.
colt is riding for fall and if he is
hope to be here to see it for great
will be the fall thereof.
But enough gossip about my boss.
have troubles and annoyances Of
my own.
You know that kid cousin of
Sans who thought he was in love
with Newell, he spends all his
time with that horrible woman Ma
BILE Carter, and, of course, since he
knows my attitude in the matter he
pays no more attention to me.
didn't realize that Jimmie Condor
could be such a fool.
You know the girl is rather pretty
in babyish sort of way. Her
bleached hair curls around her face
and her eyes are childishly blank.
She probably tells him what strong,
brave man he is, and how she is
leaning on him.
Poor jim! Looking into her eyes
he does not see the thinnest, cruel
est mouth l have ever looked upon
You know he is working as as
sistant to Mr.. Prescott and if any
scandal should come out about him
my boss would drop him like hot
cake.
So you like it out in Hollywood
I should think you would find some
very amusing things happening from
time to time. Do write and tell me
about them. Seems to me Pm get
ting awfully serious. l almost have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
EDWIN brood STILL UNSOLyEI

EDWIN DkOOD STILL UNSOLtEU
Henry B. Smith in Harper's Mag
aZine.
In the fraternity of Dickensians
there is an inner circle whose men,
bers may be called Droodians; for
to them the great dominant problem
of life is not sociological, metaphys-
ical, or how to make living; but
how did Dickens intend to solve the
mystery that gave the title to his
last novel.
Unhappily for those who are OBJ
sessed by this enigma, his notebook
(reccntly made public affords no
clue to the identity of the white
wigged Datchery, no explanation Of
the Opium Woman's hatred of Jas
per, no evidence as to whether Edwin
escaped or was efficiently murdered
by his affectionate uncle.
There are, however, several notes
which refer to this novel of many
mysteries. One of these memoran-
da may have suggested the principal
dramatic situation of the unfinsh
ed story, the scene in which Jasper
falls in fit on learning that he
has--or supposes he has--was.ea Il
perfectly good murder and gained
nothing by it. A similar situation
is found in this paragraph in the
notebook:
There is case in the state trials,
where a certain officer made love to
(supposed) miser's daughter, and
ultimately induced her to give her
father slow poison while nursing
him in sickness. Her father discov-
cred it. told her so, forgave her
and said: "Be patient, my dear, l
shall not live long, even if l re-
cover, and then you shall have all
my wealth." Though penitent then,
she afterward poisoned him again
(under the same influence), and
successfully. Whereupon it appear
ed that the old man had no money
al all, and had lived on small an
nuity which died with him though
always feigning to be rich. He had
loved his daughter with great at
lection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 6.-The unbidden
guest is disturbing hostesses in New
fork's upper society. Social con-
ventions have been generally dis
regarded by the younger set for sew
eral seasons past. Acceptances to
invitations are not sent and the
hostess has no way of knowing how
many guests she will have.
Because of this condition it has
been possible for number of peo-
pie, especially young lounge lizards
who are not on the best lists, to at
tend the functions of the ultra-ex-
elusive.
Many of the younger girls are not
bit particular as to whether their
young men friends are listed in the
social register and, really, you know,
those Founders have no business at
some of the parties they attend.
Yet they presume on their &C.
quaintances and walk in on parties
with a merry hello to everybody
they recognize-and the poor hostess
can't recall for the life of her whe-
ther they were on her invitation list.
Indeed, she may not have known by
face half of those she invited. This
is especially true of big functions
given at hotels.
Now in the very best circles a
young lady who knows faces is sta
toned at the entrance and if she is
in doubt looks over the list of &C
ceptances a... ac:..5 the intruders to
leave.
Really, l think you have made a
mistake in the address. Your invita-
tion possibly was to another party"
is her polite formula Of election.
Plan of q syndicate to erect a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

five-story business building in thu
block on Madison avenue between
35th and 36th streets, just announ-
ced, heralds the end of 2O-year bat
tie between the Astors and the
Morgans.
The Morgan home is diagonally !
across the street and in the center
of the Murray Hill district which
has been restricted to residences
only, for years. The elder J. Pier
pont William had opposed the plan
of William Waldorf Aston to convert
his 10 lots into a business site and
backed up his argument with a re-
strictive agreement drawn up in
1S47.
But times and customs have
moved on apace and the present j.
Pierpont Morgan halted court pro-
ceedings when the syndicate prom
ised to have the new structure "con-
form in design and construction to
the general spirit of the Murray
Hill restriction"
Peggy, a white bulldog, has been
remanded to the S. p. C. A. to await
hearing on a charge of obstructing
traffic. Patrolman Scannell alleges
that Peggy picked out the intersec.
ton of Fifth avenue and Fifty
Seventh street for playground and
that when he tried to chase her
away che thought he was joining in
the play. She ran in circles about
him and he finally called Patrolman
Wanda from the next corner. The
two finally succeeded in .lassoing
her and in restoring tangled traffic
to normal.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
A STORY ABOUT CEMENT
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Snitcher Snatch was very happy
for he was up to whole peck of
mischief as he stood near the door
Of the beauty shop.
81 know what III do! / know what
I'll do" he said to himself. IF only
| can get some cement before the
Twins and Johnny Sweep come after
me-"
Down on the street below some
men were mixing stuff for new
pavement.
Right beside them were several
bags marked Cement"
"I1l get my pockets full of CO.
ment," snickered the little goblin.
"Then III come back and mix it with
that mud stuff they put on peoples
faces"
Things worked finely for him, be-
cause at that minute one of the
ladies was all finished, and put on
her coat to 60 home.
She never suspected as she went
down in the elevator that bad
little goblin was standing close be-
side her under her coat.
But he was, Snitcher Snatch was,
mean. He walked out of the beauty
shop under her coat and into the
elevator, and on down to the first
floor-sticking right under her coat
Once in the street the rest was
easy.
He made dive for the cement
dipped in both hands, and stuffed his
pockets as full as he could.
rHi, 'there!" yelled a. workman
"Did you see that kid stealing that
cement? ?"
Snitcher Snatch stuck out his ton
que and was gone.
He rode up in the elevator under
another lady's coat, and there he
was in the beauty shop again.
He watched his chance and ducked
in and shook his cement into the bowl
| and stirred it up.
Now everyone knows what cement
is. When you mix it with water and
mud, it turns to stone when it dries
Oh, dear! I'm almost afraid to tell
you what's coming!
Well. pretty soon lady came in
to get plastered.
"Whoop-ee!" cried the goblin for.
getting himself.
what was that?" asked the lad!
sharply. 81 distinctly heard some
thing"
II think it was the pipe, madam,
said the beauty girl who was to plas
ter her. ut often blows off,"
put it on thick" said the lady
ut always does me so much good
She meant the mud, not the pipe
"Whoop-ee!" cried Snitcher Snatch
"There's that pipe again." said tn
beauty shop girl. But she looked
uneasy.
She spread on the mud with tn
cement in it. as thick as pie-crust.
And it began to dry and get harde
and harder.
The lady tried to say that it didn'
feel just right, but mind you! Sh'
couldn't open her jaws. When tn
beauty girl came back, there wa
the lady all turned to stone.
And they had to take hamme
and break her out, and it nearl.
ruined her.
"Whoop-ee!" cried Snitcher Snatch
"Get out of here, you bad littl
boy" cried the beauty shop girl sud
denly spying him.
Snitcher Snatch skedaddled. Tn
Twins and Johnny Sweep were jus
place.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
ALL WORN OUT
b Was Mr.. Peafce Who Tells HiRs
Experience.

Experience.
Are you tired all the time; worm
out night and day? Does your back
ache as If it would break? Do you
suffer dizziness, headaches, rheu-,
matte twinges or, distressing urinary
disorders? You have good cause,
then, to1be alarmed about your kid
neys. Do as many Of your townfolk
recommend. Use Doan's Pills-a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
This Bismarck case is convincings
Chas. L. Pearce, farmer, 800 Seq
ond st., says: II used Doan's Pills
when suffering from disordered kid.
neys and they gave good results.
For time I was so lame, l could
hardly stoop down to get q bucket
Of water. / knew my kidneys re-
CURED attention, so got a box of
Doan's a. Cowan's Drug Store and
used them until my trouble disap-
peared. Whenever ! have needed
Doan's since, they have always
brought the same good results"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
(|M)l5i[nl5
Sans

The first metal discovered by man
was copper, which is also the first
discovered by boy who likes candy.
There were no multiplication Ia
bles in ancient Egypt. so we don't
know how they doubled the price of
turkeys.
A Hawaiian proverb says the
world was made out of gourd, yet
sometimes it could have been made
of lemon.
Now is the time to join Christ
mas savings club. We warn you,
even when we know we won't do it.
Prunes now are dried by cleo
tricity, and nine-tenths of Them serv-
ed cold to boarders.
An Amsterdam botanist has found
pearls in cocoanuts, showing what
you can do if you try hard enough.
Canada is making as much maca-
roni as Italy. You know macaroni,
it's spaghetti's big brother.
Department of Agriculture has i'm
ported blue poppy from China, so
it no longer has any reason to be
blue.
Parent Eskimos never punish their
children, perhaps just because being
| an Eskimo is punishment enough.
Diamonds give a disagreeable odor
when reduced to powder, so never
reduce your diamond to powder.
| Cocoa was first introduced to Eng
land only 400 years ago, and we'll
bet the two were glad to meet.
Be careful when removing your
tight shoes in a movie. You may
forget to put them on before leaving
To cure q bad cold laugh at every.
body who tells you how to cure il
until you are we'll again.
Our objection to any month is the
first brings bills at the beginning in.
stead of toward the last.
: Washing the head with soap ant
water removes dandru6 darn sight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion Of The Tribune. Tn ~
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
of important Issues which are
being discussed In tho press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
NAIL

The postoffice delivers 112 letters year for every
woman and child, striking average. Nearly and a
half million letters hour dropped into the nations
mail boxes Every day except Sundays and holidays rural
carriers million miles of roads, The P. o. has
yearly payroll of AL million dollars
It the largest business organization in the world is the
United States postoice It's explodes any claim
that government is necessarily inefficient Can imagine
letter being carried the continent for two cents
any private company had the job? Neither
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
FABLES ON HEALTH
FOR BLACK EYES

plication of ammonium chloride. one
half ounce; tincture of arnica, one
ounce; dilute acetic acid, two and
half ounces, and water, two and
half ounces.
If the eye was discolored when the
youngster reached home she applied
poultice of bread and vinegar.
The poultice was made by beating
small pieces of bread in vinegar
until the mixture became a paste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

vELVA HAS WATER PROBLEM
Velva, N. D., Jan. 6.-The City of
Velva has a water problem. A gravi-
ty line from a spring to the city
pumph6use has sprung leak, max
ing it difficult to. obtain an adequate
water supply. TO augment the sup
ply, the water is being used from
creek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
A Thought

In multitude Of couasellors there
10 safety.-Prov. 3l:e.
! will adhere to the counsels Of
good men, although misfortune and
death should be the consequence
Cicero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

Youngsters in the home of Mr..
Jones of Anytown were not different
from other youngsters in the town.
Blackened eyes were common.
But Mrs. Jones soon learned a
remedy. She could not always re-
move the cause, but if the youngster
came home from school in time she
prevented the eye from becoming
discolored.
She gave the bruised place an ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
:: The Tanqle =:

fellow feeling for Mr.. Prescott I'd
like to cut loose for day or two.
I don't mind confessing to you, Bee,
that if it hadn't been for Leslie,
think l would have gone to dine with
my Boss"
Life is getting too strenuous and
business too engrossing. I think
I'll have to annex some man to my
chariot wheels. / wish / didn't care
so much for Leslie. l would never
have written that sentence to any
one but you, but, thank God, in all
this world know one person who
always understands me.
That makes me think of some
thing that said to Mr.. Prescott
during our quarrel this morning, and
l think because it was rather funny
it made him angrier than anything
else.
He began to talk to me about Les
lie being 1.-The sweetest girl on earth,
too good for his unworthy self" q
agreed with him there.) But" he
said, lit is tragedy between US.
Poor Leslie doesn't understand me. !"
Bee, l could not speak for a mo-
ment, that old bunk tickled me so
greatly. Then l said sweetly: "Per-
haps the tragedy is because she
does understand YOU" He again
went out and slammed the door.
If l have not made myself utterly
heartless in your eyes, please when
you think of me remember that you
are loved the best of anyone in all
the world by SALLY.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

TWO LICENSES YESTERDAY
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday afternoon by County Judge
Shaw to Philip Vogel of Sweet Brian
and Monica Kaufman of Thinner:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
BONUS

Only about half of the veterans who entitled to adj
iusted compensation have far applied for it,
The eligible still have three years to file their claims.
But don't delay Get your application into headquar
ters Is soon as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

etiquet to him without spelling your
evening7 Try tact next time.