davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-04
RADIOS FAIL TO PICK
Up INAUGURATION

Although school children were
sent to different places in the city
where radio sets were in readiness
to catch, the inaugural ceremonies,
little success met their efforts. Oc-
casionally President Coolidge's
speech was family heard, as was the
band, but nothing distinct and sat
isfactory came over. Too much sta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. March Hog receipts
$4,000. % to 80 cents higher. Top
Sl3.25. Cattle receipts 5000. 10 to
10 cents up. Top weighty steers
Sll.4O. Sheep receipts 1000. Fat
i1mbs steady to strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-04

tic and too many regenerative sets
tuning in, as we'll as the warm
weather, are given as the causes Of
the failure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-04
BIRDS ARE DOCTORS

I Paris, March 4.-Remarkablc in
stances Of self-surgery have been re-
ported among animals and birds in
France. Several sportsmen have shot
birds with legs skilfully bandaged
with mud and Aowny feathers.
Z A famous surgeon says he killed
bird with sort of sling on it's
broken leg, made by the bird itself
from mud and feathers. A calf set
it's broken leg by licking 1T contin-
ually, is another report. Other
verified reports tell Of a bear am.
putating it's own leg with its teeth
to escape trap and Of rats gnawins
of their own feet when caught. I.
Whipping cream. StrlcfI,
/ u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-04

. l cent per pound discount under
IS Id. Ear corn cents under she'll,
SAMPLE grade .G9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, March 4.-Buttcr higher
Receipts 6,799 tubs. Creamery cx-
tras As cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-04
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by RUSSELL Miller Co..

, Yellow White &
Mixed
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
Second Installment Of Modern Novel,
Conferred On Heart and Mind
of the "Flapper."

was entered on a great, hard
adventure now. She felt as
though her face was turned to
the wind and she were battling
it, rushing along, laughing in the
teeth Of the storm.
She wished that Dane would
hurry home. She would push
the check with joyous triumph
across the table to his plate.
No matter how dun the long,
quiet days sometimes were, the
moment his fingers clasped hers;
the moment his dark, merry. ten.
der eyes would touch on hers,
she was glad.
She unused dreamily on this
magnetic power Of his. She was
sometimes astonished at her hap
piness; the absence of regret for
the luxnries she had forsaken.
Separation Threat.
Other times she was depressed
with fear and could actually weep
picturing a change in his love.
Whenever they quarreled she be-
came reckless and despondent
fancied that everything. was over.
Once she had even packed up a
grip and prepared to leave. AT
forwards she was unable to re-
member the cause Of their mis-
understanding, but only that she
had tried to jerk from his arms
and that finally he, too had
cried and kept imploring; But
what in the world did say,
Nora Lee? why do you gel so
excited?''
She always felt nearer to him
after these outbursts. But they
were beginning to understand
each other much better now-oh,
very much better.
Max Writes.
ON her desk was a letter from
Max. He was coming home. The
letter was mailed from China. 1t
was brilliant and dashed with col
orful accounts OF his travels.
There was one significant SEN
lence: But it Is lonesome, Sis,
and sometimes one wearies OF his
own company and hungers for
bright voices and happy laughter.
keep thinking of the joy it
would be to take this trip with
some bIithe chum or other. Per.
haps. you will do it some day.
'sI was surprised to- hear OF your
marriage, Sis, but am glad that
you picked the winner. trust
a great happiness Is yours"
Nora Lee read it idly, surprised
at her GOODNESS. She could have
roamed China with Max. She
thought gayly: There Is moth
ing there I want Not a blessed
thing!' She banished Max as
though her interest In him, her
infatuation. were but episodes Of
another 1ife-a very different life.
CTO Be Continued TomOrrow.)
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
BY DR.. CEas. Al. u. Reed.
FORMER President Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association.

/NwYHY do We yawn?"
asked my little eight.
year-old grandson.
So started to think out an
answer to the yawn question and
did not yawn while doing It.
In the first place, yawn IL q
form OF muscular activity. When
we yawn when we take q good
onewe make the muscles Of
our jaws tense. We hold our
mouths gently. or widely. or
slightly open as the case may
be. We may stretch our arms
Or legs. we contract then relax
our abdominal muscles and, in.
oidentally, expand and contract
our chest.
While this muscular perform
ance is going on our attention
. Is generally withdrawn. at least
III d certain measure. from our
previous trend Of thought or
from our surroundings. we fin
ally take deep breath and the
] yawn Is over. IN executing this
cycle Of activity we have incl
dentalIy brought into play prac-
tically all Of the principle mus
cles Of the body.
we do this when we are IA
tigued or bored. boredness being
special form Of fatigue.
The yawn seems to rest us.
We show this by the fact that
when we get through yawning
we generally take deep breath.
But precisely what has hap
pened?
we have simply given our
selves q good substantial lunchs
con.
We have done this not merely
by taking an additional quantity
Of oxygen with our deep breath.
but we have actually fed our
selves BY the mechanical pro-
cessfed ourselves with real
tangible food.
You will understand this when
I state that the food that we had
previously eaten and digested and
prepared for the use Of the body
had been absorbed and deposited
in transit through q long tube.
called the thoracic duct, which
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
BoBBY FINDs A PECULLAR JUMPING JACK

means for safety which is his
famiIy's trick.
That blind worm began to wig
gle and jump and in moment
had loosened himself from his
tail and creep off. while all that
Bobby saw was the jumping tail.
This continued for some time
after, too
Bobby looked at me thunder.
struck.
Pretty good protection, 7
said. You're doing just what
that little lizard wanted you to.
You're watching his tail jump,
while he has crept off for safety
"Will he ever get another tail?"
asked Bobby.
Growing a new tail means
nothing in the life of a blind
worm" answered Bunny gravely.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
WHY WE YAWN
I YaWn Is Muscular Activity Which
Brings Into Play Practically All
Principle Muscles Of the Body.

is the final link IN the connection
between the intestines and the
big vein OF the body.
1t Is from this uuct that nutri-
tive material is thrown into the
circulation by which 1t Is trans
ported to. destination IN the It's
sues. The duct itself lies n the
back part of the two cavities of
the body. the ABDOMEN, and chest
or thorax.
The particular muscular move.
ments OF the chest and abdomen.
movements that have just de-.
scribed. mechanically force the
remaining contents Of this tlloracic
duct from its cavity into the cir
cuiatiori.
we are thus almost Instantly
furnished with fuel necessary to
keen up the fires that have
buried low. The material or fuel
thus forced into the circulation
Is the final form to which food Il
reduced before II Is actually used
for the nutrition Of the body.
"A yawn II therefore an emer-
gency luncheon.
And vet q yawn Is looked upon
as very inapoiite and is considered
taboo in good society. All Of
which goes to show that some
people in good society may Be
very ignorant ana very foolish
and that our conventions are not
always based upon wisdom.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
BY Elenore Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story q
Bier Career.

E<Do You really want TO-.
Nora Leeg Don't you
~ want to give me any
longe. to make good? I will
you know. It's only a matter of
waiting a year or two. I thought
after last night you were will
ing
Nora twisted her arm free from
his hand and bit her lips cruelty.
'of course I'm willing. But is
there any sense of our getting
deeper and deeper in debit"
1--WE won't We're pay.
ing things off. We only owe.
5000 now. That's not bad for
three and a half months. Please,
Nora Lee, don't take your Job
back. 1 think that would just
about break me up. Lord, you
don't suppose I like having you
do without things. 1t doesn't
make me feel very fine to tell
you to sell The car But it costs
about SIS 8 month to keep it,.
ten for the garage before we even
begin :.
ST don't care about the car
she said duly. Il suppose we
better spend another dollar and
advertise it in the paper"
THEY went to the newspaper of
flee. He wrote the ad. He
pressed her hand as they left:
Never mind-you wait. In six
months I'll buy you better one
than you ever dreamed of hav-
ing
She was ashamed of the bitter
ness that surged up stingingly to
her eyes-ashamed of her sharp:
"Why can't we have things as
others do?',
He said quietly: Haven't we
anything that others lack?
Haven't we. Nora Lee?"
Her fingers touched on his.
She cIasped them in a rush Of
shame and contrition and reck-
lessness. She glanced at him
with a misty smile and whispered
faltering: II love you"
CHAPTER XIV
PriyatiOn
Nora Lee watched the man
drive off in her little car. It
was no longer hers. She smiled
absently and sadly yet with a
secret throb of exultation. She
was doing glorious thing be
cause Of love.
The carefree. spendthrift days
OF her girlhood were over. She
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
MEDITATIONS
OF A
MARRIED WOMAN
BY Helen Rowland
Mans Sweet Dream.
Rowland

its hands and feet, and the piano
wipes its, own face.
The butcher psycho-anaIyzes the
family and discovers its sup
pressed desires and. 10, the leg
of lamb comes stalking up to the
kitchen door, all covered with
mint sauce.
Potatoes take running high
jump into the oven and the vine
gar and paprika and olive. oil
get together and do q pas seul
when they see the salad prepar-
ing itself.
Buttons find their places like
well-trained chorus girls, and
socks run, around until they dis
cover the exact shade of darning
wool, with which to cover their
shame.
Tailors, dressnnakers. milkmen
and tradesmen tiptoe in and out
like fairy sprites, niraculously
doing their little "bit"-and then
fade. away and never come back
again to collect.
Washing machines never break
down, fires never go out. cooks
never get tired or ilI@or balky,
grocerymen never make mistakes,
telephones never interrupt, the
laundry counts itself, babies never
cry-water runs up hill. the moon
is made Of green cheese
And HOUSEKEEPING is one
long day of rest!
what DOES woman do with
her time all day?
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
PRIM AND
PRETTY
BY Mildred Ash

TRIM and pretty are the
gaily colored but demurely
- patterned cotton prints that
promise to be the rage for sum-
mer frocks. They are SO quaint
and old-timey that they seem to
recall the days of which grand
mother SO often tells.
On her. shoulders rests the bur-
den of her latest skirt, for the
well-dressed young miss is en-
Enthusiastically accepting the re-
turn of the suspender skirt, now
called the guimpe skirt. With
broad, straps over the shoulders
and an inverted pleat in the front
of the skirt, this little garment il
most comfortable and practical
for general sports wear.
The Turks turban had to I'm.
dergo many changes on its trip
from Turkey to Paris, where It
was given completely new lines.
Rising high across the front, this
smartest and most youthful Of
spring hats is of satin. draped so
as to leave the entire forehead
exposed and display the bangs
which Partisan hairdressers insist
must be worn.
OF virginia. white is the fi1ny
+, Spanish lace scarf that Is lately
given precedence. for evening
occasions over the, more gaily
colored ones of painted or en-
broidered chiffon or silk.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

WYE we're in Epping Forest
" In England. 1t was late
In the afternoon. Ii had
been raining. but had cleared off,
and how sweet the warm earth
smeiIed in that quiet English twi-
light.
The birds were preparing to
sing their evening chorus. and in
many nests we could hear the
mother birds scolding their
babies and telling them 1t was
time for all good little birds to be
in bed.
Suddenly Bobby stopped dead
still and looked on the ground.
Then he ran back to me. and /
could see he was frightened.
What is it," 1 asked.
There's a big snake there!''.
gasped Bobby.
I walked up to what Bobby
though was a snake and exam
ined 1t from a distance.
Tisn't snake at all, Bobby"
I laughed.
Certainly looks like a snake"
he declared, coming a little
nearer. I'll.
Foxy Grandpa" said Bobby.
looking steadily into my eyes, "if
that isn't a snake what is it,"
Its a Blind worm" an.
swered.
Some size for a worm"
laughed Bobby, measuring the
twelve-inch worm with his big
blue eyes.
YES" laughed. "That fellow
is named all wrong. He isn't
a worm and he isn't blind"
II can see that for myself"
said Bobby. Why look. at his
bright little eyes"
II know it," said.
'But, Foxy Grandpa, che has
a snakes tongue. Look at that
forked tongue of his-exactly
like a serpent
THAT may be, too. I said,
'but that creature is not a snake.
He is a lizard without any feet. :"
Look, Bobby" said I. you
see he has no yellow spots be.
hind his head, like a viper.
Neither has he any markings
down his back like a snake. He
won't hurt you. He couldn't hurt
anything. He's really good
little fellow and will keep a
garden free from slugs without
any wages. Lean down and look
at him. He wouldn't bite you for
the world" @
Bobby hesitated for a moment
and then approached the little
lizard carefully.
He leaned down and was about
to make a thorough investigation
when he jumped back.
The blind worm was jumping
up and down like a jumping
jack!
Bobby was so surprised that he
really didn't see what happened.
But I will tell you.
When the blind worm saw Bob
by lean over he thought he was
In danger, so he employed the
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
TO THE
.LOVELORN
Beatrice Fairfax
Wants TO Wait Three Years
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;

! ~
Vents TO Wait Three Years
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX;
~ am twenty and deeply in
love with young man six years
my senior.
This man is a widower with
two small children. He is very
fond of me and has asked me to
marry him.
The only drawback is the chill
dreR, Everyone says am foolish
to bother with man with two
children.
i would not consider matrimony
for at least three years. He Is
willing to wait.
Your advice on this subject will
be deeply appreciated by both
my friend and myself.
This man is of a different re-
Iigion from mine. However, he
does not ask me to give up my
church. ANXIOUS.
THREE years is too long for q
formal engagement to last.
If were you. I'd remain the best
of friends with this man for a
year or two more, then take up
the problem with the older, wiser
viewpoint of twenty-five. Mean.
time, don't pledge yourself to him
in any way, nor exact promises
from him.
II at the end of this period you
find that you love him and he
loves you, there is no reason why
you should let the children stand
in the way of your happiness. For
his sake as well as their own I'm
sure you will love them dearly
and care for them. To do so
should be privilege.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
For the Home

A small piece Of soap .mixed
with the starch makes ironing
easier, and gives a splendid gloss.
When making fruit pies, put
the sugar between two layers of
fruit and the juice will not Toll
over.
When washing colored stock
.ings a pincf. Of salt added 10 Tho
water will help them to retAia
their color much longer.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

But you know how it is! Clothes
pick themselves up off the floor
and hop gaily into the laundry
hamper or back onto the closet
hooks,
Shoes whistle to each other,
choose their partners and do
fox trot onto the shoerack.
Dishes leave the table at a sig
nal. plunge merrily into the dish
pan, and then give themselves a
hot shower and a rundown before
filing into place on the shelves.
The clock whisks the dust off
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange Sandwich.

Orange Sandwich.
The sponge cake must be dry;
then spice and spread with thick
cream. sprinkle with chopped
candied orange peel cover with
oranges and cut in sections. PUT
together and serve Mrs. r. G.
Hefner, 1908 New Hampshire
Orange Marmalade.
S to 10 oranges. Remove All
seeds and peel cut IN very fine
pieces, then add to one cup Of
orange one-half cup Of sugar
Boil on d langnid tire until thick
ened. Seal with wax In tight
jars.
MRS. M. TREEN.
1894 Eleventh st. IN. wv.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

ishing her fin
gernails a d
meditating on
the future Of
the soul.
That is why
s h e worries
s o m u c h.
That is why
she is so rest.
less. and peev-
ish. and intro
spective. If
only she had
something TO
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

"o a man, the great mystery
of life, is what a woman
does with her time all
day"
In his blithe philosophy, all she
need do. is to press button
and. presto! the house starts run
ming itself, and goes right on rum
ming, while she sits around pol
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

VHYHEN@ did the United States
w take formal possession of
Alaska?
2-When was ancient Carthage
in Africa founded?
3-When did Wales become part
of the English Kingdom?
4-When was tobacco first found
by Europeans?
5-When did Edgar Allen. Poe
die?
Answers 10 these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS.
To Yesterdays Questions.
West Virginia was admitted
to the Union in 1868.
2--Ancient Antioch, in Syria,
was built in 800 B. 9.
S-Lowell published "A Fable
!. for Critics in 1S4S.
4-Denmark was united with
Norway in 1412.
5-The famous battle OF PhilipDi
occurred in Al B. C.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
w H = N IN
ID @ u B T
Mrs. Cornelius BeecIk nian-'
Naming a Club
MRS. BEECKMAN:

N0Atgug Ctu0
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Four OF us girls are starting
a club. we. are endeavoring to
get about ten or fifteen girls.
Now we are looking for. q name
for our club.
The initials OF the these four
girls are N, A. r and NJ.
Can you make some word out
so as. to make 4 name for our.
club? MOLLYE.
TOW about the Marn Club2
Ii This is beautiful word in
sound 1t must be. because It
combines M, and n, the conso-
nants that Edgar Allan Poe said
always make eaphonious. poetic
words. Or, would you like to have
1t "Marno,'r adding an "o,'' with
the idea that the new members
are to be taken into the circles
IrcidentaIIy, this. too. makes ..
lovely word.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
No Wedding In0ftatfom.
NEAR MRS BEECKMAN:

1. S4@AsA ~ N 49, Ss-e
VIII You kindly advise Il
this Is the correct way for q
bride to.be to word a wedding
invitation when she has no moth
er or father. but has q grand
mother, d brother and no sisters?
Mrs. John a. Monroe requests
the honor Of your presence at the
marriage Of her granddaughter.
Alice O'Rourke, to Mr.. Edward
John Welsh. =
Or, would you mention her
brothers name? p. 8.
TINE wording that you quote ii.
I correct. Since the grand
mother is issuing the invitations.
it IS not necessary to mention
the brothers name.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10
The Right Way to Go e =
The0ter Scar

NEAR MRS. BEECKAfAN:
~ which is proper, please?
: 10 go to your seat in theater
facing those seated, or facing
the stage? KATHLEEN.
UOU viii find It more convenient
to face the stage, and this ID
the usual custom. III you face the
stage and draw as near the back
of the seats of the row in front
as you can without disturbing the
people In that row, you will cause
least Inconvenience
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad
I "a answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readcrs.l
(Copyright, 1925, by Premier Syndi-
cate. Incl
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

/<Ww ,. TIY do We yawn?'
asked my little eight.
vear.oId grandson.
The Washington times., 1925-02-10

.RIM and pretty are the
gaily colored but demurely
- patterned cotton prints that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
CHAMBER ENTERS
| SORBONNE FRACAS
Herriot Custer of Alleged
Fascist From School
la' Brings New Storm.

Ry the Associated Press
PARIS. April 1.-The battle over
the suspension of Dean Berthelem.
of the Sorbonne's law faculty an'
closing of the law school by the gov
eminent. after student manifesto
lions against the appointment of DR.
Georges Scelle to the chair of inter
national law, has shifted from tn
Latin Quarter TO Parliament.
The Chamber OF Deputies debated
the question until o'clock this morn
ing. and then the governments han
ding of the situation was Endorsed by
vote of 500 to 220.
The minister of education, Fran
co.'s Albert, in a speech which was
frequently interrupted, said that po-
litical agitation was responsible for
the trouble.
Premier Herriot wound up the de-
bate by asserting, 1T is our duty to
react against this. the first act OF the
kind of fascism now being prompted
Opposition speakers condemned the
governments action as clumsy, tact
less and gross blunder.
Meanwhile the Latin Quarter is
sccthin~ beneath the surface.
All the other professors of the fac
ultN % .aw. 90 che number of 80, are
reported to be ready to resign If the
government persists In it's course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
HElFETz TO TOUR WORLD D.

NEW YORK, April 1.--Jascha Hell
fetz. noted violinist who recently APP
piled for American citizenship pa
pers. will leave his adopted country
within a few days for two-year
tour of the world, 1t was learned last
night
The tour, said to be one of the
longest ever booked for a virtuoso,
will take Heifetz through the greater
part of Europe, as we'll as Africa
India and the Orient
Heifetz's last appearance in New
York will be at Carnegie Hall Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
BALLOON RACE ENTRIES.
Five Named for Elimination Con-
test Opening May /.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, April ENTRIES
Tor the national elimination balloon
races. which will start from st. Joseph
May I, were closed yesterday. Five bal
looms entered by the Aircraft Develop
ment Co, Detroit, Mich. the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. Albion. Ohio the
French Balloon Co. St. Louis.
Mo. and the United States Army will
participate, being represented by two
balloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS
Thousands in London Have Last
Unobstructed View of Interior
for Six or Seven Years.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, April 1.-The people of
London yesterday had their last UNI
INSTRUCTED view of the interior of ST.
Paurs Cathedral for probably six or
seven years, and last night the last
service was held under the famous
dome prior to closing the entire east
ern part of the edifice for the work
of Strengthening it,
The whole area under the dome,
together with the transept choir and
Jesus Chapel. will remain closed to
the public until the cathedral has
been made safe.
There was an unusually large num-
Der of visitors to the cathedral
throughout the day. Some touching
incidents were observed, as many
aged visitors took what probably was
their last look at the interior of the
famous editice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Royal Engagement Hinted.

NORDlGHERA, Italy. April Re
parts are again in circulation re-
EardinE the possible engagement of
Princess Mafelda, second daughter of
hing Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena. to the Duke of Brabant heir
apparent to the Belgian throne. The
reports gained circulation owing to
the presence here of the Duke OF
Brabant. as guest of the Italian
royal family.