davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
MANY SCHOOLS
CLOSE AFTER
7 MONTH TERM

A number Of Burleigh County
schools have completed their terms
and have closed during the past
few weeks.
School No ! in Ghylin School Dis
trict, taught by Miss Lillian c. Nord,
closed on March 27, after completing
Il seven months term.
School No. 2 in Ghylin School Dis
trict, taught by Miss Loretta Meade,
closed on March ~, after completing
q seven months term.
School No. in Ecklund School Dis
trict, taught BY Miss Bernita DuToit,
primary, and Robert Prentice. upper
grades, closed on March 81, after
completing a seven months term.
School No. / in Lyman School Dis
trict, Mrs. Myra Cotes, teacher,
closed March 81, after seven months
term.
School No. ., in Teller School Dis
trict, Miss Frances Whitaker, teach
er, closed March 81, after seven
months term.
School No. 3 in Ecklund School Dis
trict, taught by Miss H. Dorothy An
derson, and No. A, taught by Miss
Gladys l.. Ness, closed March 27, af-
ter completing seven months terms
School No. 2 in Lyman School Dis
trict, taught by Miss Iva B. Little
closed April 3, after a seven months
term.
School No. 9 in Richmond School
District, taught by Miss Bernice
Speaks, closed April z, after com
plotting five months term.
School No. in Aurora School Dis
trict, taught by Miss Alice Meyer
closed April 10, after seven months
term.
School No. 3 in Lyman School Dis
trict, taught by Miss Bernice Mel
son, closed April 10. after complet-
ing a seven months term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
TO SAY THE MOST

VISITOR-So you are my wife's
painting teacher. How does she
impress YOU as student?
ARTIST find her very apt to
say the least. ,
That's remarkable. l find her
very apt to say the most" Sydney
Bulletin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

''T he Deadw0Od Coach"
filmed in the famous badlands
of North and South Dakota,
will be shown at the Capitol
Theatre the last half of this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
NEW COMMISSION
WILL ORGANIZE
TUESDAY NIGHT

The new city commissioners. who
were elected at the city election Jon
April Z, will take office next Tues
day. The present city commission
will meet in regular session Monday
night and the new commission viii
meet Tuesday night to organize.
A. p. Lenhart, who was reelected
president of the commi ssion.- has not
announced his appointments, but he
will be ready to give out the apS
pOintments Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
WHEAT GROWERS
FIGHT HEARD
IN COURT TODAY
(Ry The Associated Press,

Fargo, April 14.-Controversy be-
tween the directors and president q.
f.. Duis of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers Association, were to be
heard in district court here starting
ut p. m. before Judge A. T. Cole.
Legal questions expected to arise
at the opening of the hearing today
were whether the district court
judge can review the case; whether
the directors can call meeting un-
der their own bylaws and VIII Their
they have the power to Gust Mr..
DuIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

Canal Zone. For the present the in
creased rate does not apply to reg
istered mail to Canada, Cuba, Mex
leo, the Republic of Panama, or 9TH
err foreign countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
BANDITS KILL
BANK CASHIER:
MAKE ESCAPE
(By The Associated Press

TBy Ire 2ESSOcfat leu TrcsS5
Detroit, Mich, April l4.-Charles
Taggart, teller Of the branch of the
American State Bank. was shot and
killed by three men who held up the
bank shortly after noon today. TIL,
men scooped up an undetermined
amount of money and escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
TRY, TRY AGAIN

"a resolute man can accomplish
almost anything"
Except keeping his hair from
falling out" Courier
Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
ROWS OF SILK FRINGE

Very fine pleatings trim georg-
cite and chiffon dresses, and many
rows OF narrow silk fringe the
color of the frock are also liked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
WILL DEVELOP
PUBLICITY DRIVE

With a view to developing a COM
prehensive publicity campaign For
Bismarck and Burleigh County. an
organization meeting of the Publicity
Committee Of the Association of
Commerce will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at S p. m. in the Association
offices. 4
The Publicity Committee consists
of: George Bird, Dale Simon. Myron
Atkinson, c. r. Simpson, and R. M
Bergeson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
CROSSWORD CHEER

Epoch, era, aeon, age;
Temper, anger, ire and. rage;
DO-re mi and fa-so-la;
Egyptian sun gOd-Ra! Ra! Ra
Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
Rae. Itchy Toes
Sore, Tender Feet

Irritating acid
perspiration from
the foot pores
produces and ag-
grayates cracked
toes, itching be-
tween toes, raw
ness and tender,
aching, swollen
feet.
The moment
you apply "Phil-
- ARs1r - Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

Strawberry and Chocolate
Ice Cream. Modern Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages OF
grandmother s mustard plaster WITH
OUT the blister. You just apply it with
the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle
as the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then comes a soothing, cooling
sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu-
matism. lumbago, Group, asthma, peu.
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches oil
the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet. colds ol
the chest: 1t may prevent pneumonia
md ''au."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
FISH PLANTING
RECORD MADE,
SAYS REPORT
Many Baby Black Bass and
BIuegiIIS Placed in Pub
lie Waters.

The division of fish and game Of
the State conservation department.
broke a record this year in pro-
pagating and planting in the public
waters of Indiana, baby black bass
and bluegills, according to George II.
Manifold, superintendent.
Manifold reported to the con-
seryation director that the new
hatchery at Avoca, in Lawrence
County, in it's first year of operation,
produced many thousand more in
FAINT fish than anticipated, thus
enabling the department to add thou
sands of stock fish to the usual
years output.
The report shows a total Of !, 12S,-
025 black bass and 34S,S54 bluegills
propagated and planted. The total
fish of all species produced and
liberated in public waters, was 1875
1853. Aside from bass and bluegills,
the department produced and planted
$1,000 yellow perch, $4,000 rock
bass, $4,000 crappie, 27,200 channel
catfish and 1874 yellow catfish.
During the fiscal year that closed
Sept. 80, wardens rescued 1856 I'M
periled fish and replanted them.
The Avoca hatchery produced 3d.
387 black bass, both small and large
mouth. $3.50 bluegills, and 1000
crappie.
State hatcheries are operated with
a portion of funds received from
hunting and fishing licenses. Stock
fish are planted in public waters on
application Of local residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

ebony walking stick which was pre-
scented him when he visited his
father, who is i'll at Evansville, Ind.
The cane was originally given to
Judge Moll's grandfather. John IL.
Mol, by his children at the celebra-
ton of his golden wedding in 1887.
The stick passes to the oldest male
surnamed Mol of each succeeding
generation. When his grandfather
died in 1897, it went to his uncle,
William il. Mol, who died last
month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
WILL TAKE BUS RIDE
Public Service Commission Inspector
to See About Speed.

George Hutsell, inspector for the
State public service commission, will
make a trip from Indianapolis
Wednesday to the Indiana Ohio
State line in bus of the Grandell
Bus Line. operating to Cincinnati.
The company wants to show the
commission they are not violating
the State speed law of thirty miles
an hour for busses.
The commission recently ruled
that four hours and thirty minutes
should be the minimum time for the
run to the Ohio line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
STATE JOB IS OPEN
Custodian to Become Sales Agent
For Purchasing Committee.

Henry Roberts, Statehouse custo-
dian, will become sales agent for the
State joint purchasing committee
Dec. Is, and the building and
grounds committee, composed OF the
Governor, State auditor and secre-
tary Of State must get together on
his successor. The job pays $4,000
a year.
Benjamin Pierce, indianapolis,
employed in the State fire marshall's
office, and reputed to have Khan
support, is strong contender.
Others mentioned are Lon Heiny
Noblesville, Hamilton County chair
man, and III. H. Witt, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
All, REAL Bo0TLEGGER
Bottle OF Whisky Found in Mans
Shoe After Raid.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 24.-Police to.
day pointed to II. M. Fahy, arrested
in a raid on the city's newest caba-
ret as real bootlegger. A bottle of
whisky was found hidden in his
shoe.
The cabaret had been open only
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

cramping any more, and has not
missed but one day. We recommend
It to other mothers with girls who
have these troubles. Mrs. Quigg.
210 Main st., Royersford. Pa
Another Mothers Letter
''At the age Of 16 my daughter
was ali run down, nervous, with
poor blood. These troubles made
her weak and unfit to work. She
tried several medicines, but they
did her no good. Finally I induced
her to take the Vegetable Compound.
too, and she has gained in health
and strength and is now working
steadily. have told these facts
to many mothers" Mrs. Hudson,
cB2 Eustis st., Roxbury. Mass.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
STATE SHIFTS MADE
Resignation of Bruene Brings
Several Changes In Jobs.

With the resignation of Richard
II. Bruene as head of the auto
license department of the secretary
of States office, effective Dec. /, a
number of changes in State jobs is
announced.
Bruene will be succeeded by Mark
w. Rhoads, auditor of the State
securities commission. Representa-
tive Frank E. Wright, Randolph
county, who introduced the Bone
Dry bill in the last Legislature for
the Anti-Saloon League, will take
Rhoads' place. Earl Coble, Redley,
Ind, until recently investigator for
the State fire marshal, may succeed
Wright as securities commission in
vestifator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

aches, and pains
in her sides and
back. She was
this way about
six months be-
fore I began CIV
ing her Lydia E.
P1nkham's Vege-
table Compound.
1t helped her
very much. She
is not bothered
by headaches,
ha rIxnrhaa ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
REPORTS BROTHER GONE

Joseph Barnes r. r. o, Box 6S2-C,
today asked police to find his
brother, Danial Barnes, IA, missing
since Oct. 3. Barnes wore short
trousers, and stockings and a light
cap. He weighs 115 pounds and is
feet inches tall, has gray eyes
and light hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
100000 FIRE AT GARY
Five Families Routed When -Four

Five Families Routed When Four
Stores, Seven Apartments Burn.
BV United Press
GARY. Ind, Nov. 24.-Ffre des-
troyed the Gary Poster Advertising
company building near the heart Of
the city. Monday night with a $780,
900 loss. -Four stores and seven
apartments burned.
Five families were routed from
bed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
JUDGE MOLL GIVEN CANE
Walking Stick Handed Down From
Grandfather.

Judge T. J. Moll Of Superior Court
NF'ive was exhibiting a gold handled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
MOTHERS OF
DAUGHTERS
Will Profitbyreading Mrs. Quigg.
Letter Telling How Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Helped Her Daughter

Ny daughter was siclxly, she was
Irregular and also had severe head
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Busy Wall Street.

years record OF activity was made
yesterday, when 2,504,125 shares
changed hands on the New York Stock
Exchange. Though this was not an
all-time record, having been exceeded
by $4,000 shares November 20, 1924,
in the reaction of reinsurance from
the election of President Coolidge, and
by an even larger number Of shares
on the 18th of November, 1919, in a
rush TO sell at the beginning of the de
hation period, ii stands as a remark
able apex Of market activity induced
by no unusual circumstances. Ii is
simply an index OF universal conf.
dence in the stability Of prosperity in
this country.
There is undoubtedly certain
speculative element at work to make
this record of Stock Exchange busi-
ness, many persons buying shares in
tbs hope Of further advances and sales
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Defeat.

Base balls uncertainties, that make
it the most fascinating and popular
of sports, have just been demonstrated
afresh in the world series that ended
yesterday with the defeat of the Wash
ington team by the Pittsburghers
The Nationals. title holders and rated
as the probable victors in the 1925
classic, had gained a three to-one posi-.
ton in the race, needing only one
more game to win the championship
once more. Then game after game
was lost by them. and the apparently
impossible task of winning three in a
row was accomplished by the "Pi-
rates" Yesterdays battle, fought in
mud and drizzle. was a see-saw con-
test. the Nationals taking what seemed
to be a commanding lead in the first
inning. only to lose it, then to regain
q one-run margin and finally in the
eighth inning to yield the lead once
more and, as it proved, the game.
1t was not a good game of bail. 1t
was poorly pitched and poorly fielded.
due perhaps to the bad conditions in
Evening star., 1925-10-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Blues.
Talkin' bout Blues.
We're full o. bad news
Bout the way
Yesterday
All the sky turned gray
An started in to cry
Cause why.
That ball team left us sad
AS the score went to the bad
When the players took a skid
That's what they did
The radio keeps moanin'
And it's no good telephonin'
In the hope the news is wrong
We were goin' mighty strong
Talkin' bout Blues.
They needed rosin on their shoes,
But the players took a drop
And they handed out a flop
When they should have made a run
That's what they done.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

at considerable profit. But these ex-
pectations are due to the prospect Of
increased dividends, and in some cases
of additional stock issues. There are
also numerous investment buyers who
.lool, to long holding of their securi-
ties for the sake of the high rates Of
return, even on the basis of advanced
prices. In other words, back Of this
activity is confident belief in the per-
sistence of prosperous conditions.
The stock market has been persist
emily ''bullish" for a long period. The
bears, or depressors of stock, have
had little chance to play the "short"
game. There have been few failures
In business to unsettle the money con-
ditions. There has been a high per-
centage Of employment throughout
the country, making for larger and
increasing demand for goods Of all
kinds. keeping the mills In full opera
ton. There have been few labor trou-
bles to unsettle the industrial situa-
ton. The coal strike, now In its sec
ond month. has not affected business
conditions.
In these circumstances it is alto
gether normal that the public" should
be buying stocks both for investment
and for speculation. How long this
condition can continue is any ones
guess. Those who can most definitely
forecast the time for the turn when
the market will react to lower levels
will reap a rich harvest. There Is,
h,>wever, nothing at present in sight
to suggest that the turn is at hand, or
is eNeN near.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

@. Is it true that some species of
fish build nests?-C. NJ.
A. The stickleback. small gas
teroid fish of fresh and salt waters
of northern regions, builds nests for
the reception of the spawn, which the
males defend until it is Matched.
Q. What is the college board"
which prescribes entrance require
ments and prepares examinations for
admission to numerous colleges?-
G.. NJ. r.
A. The College Entrance Examina-
ton Board, the secretary Of which
is Thomas S. Fisk, 431 West 117th
street. New York City, is a, society
Of colleges and preparatory schools
for the purpose of establishing: First.
a fair degree of flexibility in high
school and college curricula and en-
trance requirements; second, uniform
ity in standards of high schools and
colleges; third. adequate and uni
form administration of policies. Stu
dents passing such examinations are
entitled to enter a college which ac-
cepts the standards Of the College
Entrance Examination Board. The
board Is authorized and receives fl
nancial aid from those colleges and
schools that constitute it.
@. What was the phrase on the
subject Of Civil Service Reform, made
by Daniel Webster, which is so widely
quoted?-H. V.
A. In 1885 Civil Service Reform
was debated and Daniel Webster ex-
pounded the following proposition:
THE theory Of our institution is
plain; it is that government is an
agency created for the good of the
people and that every person in office
| is the agent and servant Of the
people. Offices are created not for the
good of those who are to fill them,
but for the public convenience"
Q. Why was the Society of Off.
| GERS of the Continental Army called
the Society of the CINCINNATI
S. c. f.
A. This organization which was
founded by regular officers of the
Continental Army at the headquar.
ters Of Baron Won Steuben on the
Hudson. 1888, was named for q tradi
| tional Roman dictator, Lucius Quinc
| thus Cincinnatus, born about 519 A. D.
The name was adopted in allusior
| to the approaching change from mil
! itary to civil pursuits and referred
to the fact that Cincinnatus wher
named dictator was discovered by
| the deputies sent TO apprize him OF
the honor, digging on his farm beyond
the Tiber, an occupation he was loatf
| to leave and eager to resume after
much military glory.
Q. What plant is known as the
| queen of ferns?-L. D. :.
A. This name is given to the lady
| fern.
Q. Was Lincoln ever defeated BY
the direct vote Of the people,
| d. w. T.
| A. Two weeks after Lincoln re
| turned from the Black Hawk Wal
Evening star., 1925-10-16
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Congressman's name and smiled, but
said nothing. We'll" retorted San
ders. 1.-The best authority on that sub
ject is here right now. Let me intro
duce you to Mrs. Barkley'' She was
the younger Of the twain Of women in
the room. Tableau.
Somebody will have to invent a con-
venient method Of distinguishing be-
tween the two Secretaries Davis who
are now in the cabinet-James j.,
head of the Department of Labor since
1921, and Dwight F.. chief Of the War
Department since this week. Labor
Davis says It's easy. Call me JIM -
Is his suggestion, "and call Dwight
Mr.. Secretary" ITS a long time
since any President had two cabinet
members by the same surname. Jim"
Davis figured last week in another
double entente, as the French would
say. Elwood. his old home town in
Indiana, played foot ball with Moose
heart. in Illinois, where Davis frater-
nal affections are centered. Moose
heart trimmed Elwood by the score of
60 to 0. Jim" cheered for the Moose
Elwood was unforgiving. why, your
names on the city hail." the Hoosier
rooters said referring to the begin
ming Of Davis political career as city
clerk Of the tinplate metropolis q
years ago.
Representative Albert johnson, Re
publican, Of Washington, chairman of
the House committee on immigration.
is authority for the rather startling
statement that of the 100000 aliens
now in the United States fully 1,50O,-
600 can't prove they entered the coun-
try lawfully. Johnson made this as
sertion in a recent address before the
Rhode Island League of Woman
Voters. Some Of the foreign born here
illegally entered years ago before the
immigration laws were as strict as at
present. Still others crossed the
Mexican and Canadian boundaries be-
fore the establishment of quota regu-
lationS. Many Of these have caused
their names 10 be changed so that
they cannot be identified by reference
to steamship passenger lists. Accord
ing to Mr.. Johnson. it has been found
that even the strictest regulations are
inadequate to prevent the smuggling
in Of large numbers of adventurous.
The immigration chairman will have
some telling material on this score
when he advocates his bill for alien
registration at the forthcoming ses-
sion OF Congress.
T. X X X
November 10 will be the hundred
and fiftieth birthday of the United
States Marine Corps. 1t was on that
date, in year 1775, that Congress
enacted a law creating the marines.
The first marines were enlisted at
Philadelphia in the famous old Tun
Tavern, which became the most cele-
of
Revolutionary War. The old struc-
ture was torn down in 1900 to make
way for a modern building, upon
which the Marine Corps plans next
month to afflx a bronze tablet in
honor of the history that was made
on the spot. Leathernecks all over
the world will celebrate the sesqui-
centennial Of the corps.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-16
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

he was defeated in the election Of
State Legislators. Wayne Whipple.
in his biography of Lincoln, says that
Lincoln afterward mentioned this as
being the only time he was ever
defeated by a direct vote OF the people.
@. What is tho average life Of a
Stars. d.
A. The Naval Observatory says
stars endure for immense periods OF
time. Nobody would undertake to
estimate the average life of a star.
9: % When did Omar Khayyam live
A. The date Of his birth is un.
known. He died probably in 1928.
This Persian poet was born in Nisha.
pur in Khorassan.
Q. Is Walter Johnson Of Swedish
ancestry?-A. 8.
A. He has no Swedish forbears.
Some Of his ancestors were Scotch.
@. Why is Fire Prevention week
held In October?-H. c.
A. 1t commentaries the annIvse-
sary Of the Chicago fire, October 9,
1871.
@: Are there many glaciers IN Can
ada?-F. N.
A. The Rocky and Selkirk Noun
tains support thousands of glaciers,
generally not very large, but having
some 50-100 square miles of snowdeld.
All of the glaciers are now in retraat
with old-tree-oovered moraines. Ona
of the most important is the Illecil-
lewaet Glacier on the Columbia River.
@. What are gamma raysf-. l..
A. They are radiations f1-ern rntlura
nd or her RI 10 otj,- IhSto
They cannot be deviated by an electric
or magnetic field, and are considered
to be hard" type of Roentgen rays.
Q. What was the earliest industry
in the United States?-W. w. T.
A. The first industrial enterprise
| was glass bottle factory erected in
the Virginia Colony soon after 1907.
The works were about l mile from
Jamestown. The second glass house
was erected in 1922 for the manufac-
ture of glass beads for trading with
| the Indians.
(The Star has taken the serrice of
Frederic j. Haskin in Washington,
d. c.. for its readers. 1t is the great
est personal Serrice in the country.
We iciH feel repaid for maintaining
| this elaborate organization if our
readers 1oiH feel that it is their oun
and use it. You can get all the free
| Information you 1rdnt on any subject
from suggestions for q Summer party
| to the reldtiUe prices Of trhedt any
lchere in the acorld. No matter 1Uhdt
! your rorh is or 1chere your interest
, lies. Mr.. Hdsktn can open up to you
oil the information available on that
subject. Write The Star Inforn1d-
ton Bureau, Frederic J. HdSkin, direc-
| tor, Tucenty-frst and c streets north
1cest. Washington. ID. c. Send
2-cent stamp for reply and your
dns1cer 1ciH come to you as q personal
| letter.