davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
aU,SDNEae ruANCEe

cOi. onLE On Ii..ADL--'' ''ini - :
hotel located at Zap, n. d. This
* 81 real hotel ~bareaIn that it Will
pay you to investigate. Good town,
vouu location. Write Tribune No.
o. lO-l2-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
SENTENCED ANYWAY

LondonJamcs Melanaphy, school
teacher, charged with brutally whip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-Unfurnis room
apartment close in. heat water.
lights, $500. Phone 4Gl-R eve
nings. Also . kitchen tables, 6x9
congolcum rug for sale. 1l-2S-lw
FOR SALE.--i room modern house.
price very reasonable, $500 cash
will handle deal Balance on small
monthly payments. Joseph Cogh-
Ion. 11-30-1w
FOR RENT--A warm convenient
. housekeeping apartment, suitable
for two. I22 9TH st. 1l23-1w
FOR EENT-My furnished house at
Gl3-3rd st. Phone I3l from . to
IL and 5 to 7. ll-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

\ BARGAIN One Gar safe good a.
new. sixteen inches deep, thirty
inches wide, forty-eight inches
high inside measure; one style GIG
Burroughs posting machine: Two
two ton truck. standard makes, in
good shape. write Tribune No.
2i. ll-HO-lw
FOR SALE-Choice imported Ger
man Rollers and Hartz Mountain,
also native singers. Cages, seeds,
= eve. Phone 1851. Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N. OAK, Box 1913.
lO-1I-3m
FOR RENT rooms and bath,
close in. also . CARRIAGES. For sale
Il gcnticman's Buffalo overcoat
'and > boys ovcrcoats. Phone 900
after ,. ll-23-tf
DON'T FORGET the auction sale at
Murgy's farm. S - miles north Of
Bismarck and 3 u miles west of
Arn"'G. Tuesday. Dec. lst. ll27-3t
rOR XMAS.-iy25 choice Black Wal
nuts; 700 lbs. 500; 80 lbs. $3.50
and 20 lbs. s. 90, Edison Nut Farm,
Washhrrr. Mo l1-19-1It
OK SALr.---Aargc rd,SUn pnono-
graph with Victor attachment.
Bargain f taken right away. Phone
81 or 5lT-R. ll-2S-tf
REWARD will he paid for rrtUrn vf
Zenith Coaster wagon No. 1853
taken from yard at 3OJ3rd st.
I,-27~3t
WANTED Gravel and scoria trucks.
Call or write Stevens Brothers,
Glen l'ilin. y. OAK. 1l-23-lw
FOR SALE Fresh milk COWS. j. r..
lhcsah. - II miles southeast Of
Bismarck 1l-ZT-lw
FOR RENT Brick store in Mandau,
Al location, city neat. j.. \.
Cary. Manlan. II -3O-3t
WORK WANTED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

WANTED Men and women to learn
Barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
nIos and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. ID.
. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

Christmas is soon here. Get your
hemstitchirg, licoting, and pleating
done by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

HELP WANTED--Marricd couple ono
objection to small child to share
completely furnished home with
small family. Phone 53SW after 6
~ NJ 1l-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

MRS. a. f.. PETERSON
2lS-lSt st.
Phone 2llW, Box sc
Bismarck, N. Oak.
1l-lOlm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

automobiles ana speak the Ger
man language. Bismarck Hudson
Essex CO. Nv
YOUNG MAN wanted to work by the
month. +. Jaszkowink, I2l-l2th
St, Illicit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30
Tribune Classified Advertisements
..-. ..:,:s ~~--=== p Ell O N r. 3 2 TIL
MALE HELP WANTED

GET PAY EVERY DAY: Distribute
$50 necessary products to estab-
lishcd users. Extracts, soaps. food
products, etc. Worlds largest COM
pany will back you with surprising
plan. Write The J. 4. Watkins
Company, Rept. k-2, Winona. Minn
..''' -2S-3O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

As winter large group Of noherncrs Lave f.;
climates. Fiori California
others horizontal. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

OK SALr.---LarRc Ed,Son pnono-
graph with Victor attachment.
Bargain if taken right away. Phone
81 or 5lT-R ll-2S-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

REWARD will he paid for return Of
Zenith Coaster wagon No. 1913
taken from yard at 3OJ-3rd st.
II -2T-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-30

WANTED Gravel and Scoria trucks.
Call or write Stevens Brothers.,
Glen lllin. y. OAK. 1l-23-l w
Evening star., 1925-04-24
HUNTINGTON WILL RETIRE
AS VIRGINIAN R. R. HEAD
Step to Be Taken as Consequence
of Leasing of Line to Norfolk
and Western.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 24-C. w.
Huntington, who Wednesday night
announced his plan to retire as presi-
dent of the Virginian Railway on
April 30, said yesterday his resigna-
ton was purely incidental to the pro-
posed leasing of that road to the Nor
folk and Western Railway
Under the present plans for unified
operation and development of the
properties, Mr.. Huntington explained.
this Virginian would retain it's cor
porate identity, but with little more
than skeleton organization. The
lease of the road. he added, involved
no change in stock ownership, which
has rested largely with the H. II.
Rogers estate.
Mr.. Huntington said that he never
mad been adverse to the leasing of the
Nrglnian to the Norfolk and West
ern, and now that arrangements had
been completed for joint operation of
the two roads ne was glad to retire
Tor a short vacation before taking IN
other business activities. When the
agreement with the Norfolk and
western becomes effective it is ex-
peoted that the Virginian will he di.
reeted by one of it's operating EXPERTS
beginning his railroad career as q
Irelght brakeman on the Rock Islam
Hnes in 1876, Mr.. Huntington later
worked up to executive positions on
the. Iowa Central, Jersey Central and
minneapolis and st. Louis Railroads
becoming head of the Vireinian Sc
tenn in 1916.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
GUIANA FETES CREW
Of US. SUBMARINE
Uniform Is Free Pass on Rail-
ways, Trans, Autos and
= e Theaters.

Many of the people of South Amer
lea ere getting their first sight of an
undersea naval craft during the long
distance shakedown cruise of the
gigantic fleet submarine vi, the
first of it's type in the United States
Navy, according to reports received
at the Navy Department. 1t is the
first one that British subjects in
British Guiana ever saw. and it is
significant that this first glimpse
should be of an American submarine,
although the British have d large
undersea fleet.
The officers and men of this vessel
are being rendered cordial receptions
at all the ports they are touching
and are being rendered invitations to
clubs.
Uniform Free Pass.
In British Guiana, the report says,
"the director of colonial transport,
S. II. Bayley. placed the government
railways and river transportation
boats at the disposal of the officers
and crew of the submarine. They
were informed that they could travel
free on any railway or government
boat during their stay in the col
ony-their uniform would be their
passes. The director also prepared
a brief itinerary of all the short pos
sible trips which could be made in
one day.
THE Demerara Electric Co. Ltd,
also notified the commander that all
officers and enlisted men in uniform
would travel free on city tram cars.
The Gayety Picture Theater extended
an invitation to the officers and men
to, their picture shows, any man in
uniform being admitted free. The local
firm of Booker Bros, Mcconnell & Co,
Ltd, placed one of their docks at the
disposal of the submarine without
charge during the entire period of
their stay in this port, and the auto
mobile garage of the same company
placed a seven-pa SSenger motor car at
the disposal of officers while in port"
Rain Stops Ball Game.
A rifle team from the ship competed
with a local team. and two base ball
teams from the sub were scheduled to
play the good old American game for
the entertainment of the populace, and
considerable interest was manifested
during the early part of the game, but
rafn prevented its completion. Re
ceptions galore were held for the Of
hcerS and men, and they returned
them by entertaining aboard the sub.
The torrential rains, however, pre-
vented many more from being carried
out.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
JEST AIR AMBULANCE.
Takes Wounded Private to Hos.
pital From McCook Field

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 24.-The
initial flight of an ambulance plane
stationed at McCook Field. DAYTON
ONO, was made yesterday, the plane
ar9aVlns here carrying Lester M.
Ionchl1n, an enlisted man, who is
suHerlng from fractured skull and
other injuries sustained in an automo.
nlle accident. The trip from Dayton
was made in about 40 minutes and
after Touchlin was removed Tn tba
hospital the plane departed on the
return trip. Lieut.. c. E. Crumrine
plloted the ship. Maj. Robert A
Hale, chief surgeon of McCook Field,
accompanied Touchlin, whose condi,
ton was said to be serious.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
SIEGE TO CONTINUE,
Brazilian President Extends Mill
,tary Control to December 81.

RIO JANEIRO. April 24.-Presi
dent Bernardes announces that the
state OF siege which was to end April
80 would be continued until December
81 Constitutional guarantees will be
suspended until the end of 1925 in the
federal district and the states of Rio
Janeiro. Sac Paulo. Bahia. Sergipe.
Para, Amazonas, Matto Crosse, Pa
rama, Santa Catharina and Rio Grande
do Sui, comprising about one-haIf the
national population.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Framed Pictures
ss,s'ssy S"1y s,, :. $1.OO

Reproductions of the old masters and
beautiful landscape scenes are to be found
in this group of Pictures, all nicely framed
in l1x14 and 12x16 size frames. An ideal
gift for any one.
Kann's-Main Aisle, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
Glove Silk Gowns
Special, 1895

Gowns like these usually sell for
much more than the price asked
Saturday and are an exceptional
ralue at this price. They have rib
bon front, 11a-inch strap over the
shoulder and are in the choice col
ors of peach, nile, flesh, lnelon and
rose leaf.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

An exceptionally low price for
such splendid shoes. They are
especially designed for the rough
and-tumble wear of playtime, of
full grain leather. Every pair
guaranteed perfect and regular.
Sizes E to 8, 81a to II and 11H to 2.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22

With a dinner concert, novel in
Washington broadcasting annals,
WCAP last night erased another
hour from the calendar of silent
periods.
WRC recently scratched off three
of the vacant hours in the late
afternoon and another pair at the
dinner periods.
WCAP's contribution, a COM
bination of Happy Walkers Golden
Pheasant Dance Orchestra and
Everett IIardell and Mary Louise
Charlton. soloists, presented through
the courtesy of the Black and White
Taxi and Sightseeing Co., was a
sudden ''hit" around our loud
speaker.
The Walker orchestra, the juve-
nile Of Capital dance organizations.
was particularly welcome on the
air. Everett Hardell is always q
fayorite with Capital listeners and
Miss Charltons contralto voice
rounded off pleasant varied din
ner hour program.
An interesting demonstration of
the advance OF broadcasting was
given by WCAP last night when 1t
picked UP the Baltimore dinner 70
Secretary of Labor Davis for Capt.
tai consumption and at the same
time presented a studio concert
featuring the army band for the
entertainment of listeners-in of
WEAF, WDBH, Worcester, and
WAR, Providence.
Paul Gascoigne, by doing a Hou-
DIM, was able to announce at Bal
timore during the dinner addresses,
and then pull up his chair beside
Pete Macias at LIE Java Cafe at
10 o'clock, and carry on with the
announcement or Irving Boern-
STEMS newest dance orchestra.
Bob" Lawrence, after pinch-hit.
ting as an announcer in the sudden
rush of business around the WCAn
studio, introduced quite host OF
his musical friends at his informal
studio party. There must have
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
Use His Liniment and
Method at Home,
Results Fine.
A SURE FIRE TIP FROM
MAN WHO KNOWS

"You folks with rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sciatica or
neuritis, lame ! back, sore
muscles, stiff necks, chest
congestions and colds, no
matter how achy, stiff and
sore you may feel, can easily
rid yourself of such pains"
declares Mike Martin, trainer
of Washington's World
Champion Baseball Club, who
for twenty years has been
keeping ball teams, business
men and university athletes
in perfect physical condition.
Lots Of ball players in the
big league have these troubles
more than you ever would dream
to see them sliding, running and
jumping around at the ball park,
and as trainer it's my job to
keep them fit, We naturally use
anything or everything to get
results, for money is no object
in keeping a "starY in the game.
They play in the rain, catch
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
WILL PLAY
DINNER:
MUSIC
Varied Program Scheduled by
WRC-Hampton Quartet
a, Feature

A dinner concert by the Shore
ham Hotel Orchestra, under the
leadership of Sidney Seidenman,
will open the broadcast program
OF WRC tonight at z o'clock. The
concert will be the radio debut of
the Shoreham organization.
Following the dinner music,
WRC will present a varied pro-
gram featured by a concert by
the Hampton Institute Male Quar-
tet, famed singers of negro spir-
ituals; the weekly political talk
by Frederic William Vile, recitals
by Katherine Floecker Cullen,
pianist. and Hazel Bachsmid, lyric
soprano, concert of old time melo-
dies by the "Hill Billys" and a
Joint recital by j. Humbird Duffy,
tenor, and Alice Mackenzie, So
prano, now appearing at the Rialto
Theater.
Waldorf Dance Music.
The Joseph Knecht Waldorf
Astoria Hotel orchestra win con-
clude the program with a concert
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
SHOREHAM MAKES RADIO DEBUT

of dance music broadcast direct
| from the WaIdorf-Astoria, New
| York, through station WIZ.
Two talks are scheduled on the
program, one by William Yant, of
the Bureau of Mines, on "Moi g
Miles on Less Gas" and the other
by Professor w. j. Humphreys of
the Weather Bureau, on THE
Weather"
The recital of Hazel Bachsmid
will be of great interest to Wash
ington listeners who heard her pre-
vious recital from WRC. Several
of her selections this evening will
be at the request of her audience.
ChiIdren's Hour at 6:45.
The regular children's hour will
be conducted by Peggy Albion at
6:45.
The detailed program follows:
GAS p. m.-Children's hour, by
Peggy Albion.
p. m.-Dinner music by the
Hotel Shoreham Orchestra, under
the direction of Sidney Seidenman,
broadcast from the Hotel Shore
ham.
p. m-"More Miles on Less
Cas- by William Yant, of the Blu
reau of Mines, Department OF the
Interior.
S:15 p. m.-Piano recital, by
Katherine Floecker Cullen.
$50 p. m.-Concert, by the Hamp-
ton Institute Quartet, broadcast
jointly with station WY.
p. m.-'The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight by Fred.
eric William Vile.
9:20 p. m.-Song recital, by Hazel
Bachschmid, lyric soprano, George
F. Ross at the piano.
9:35 p. m.-"The Weather" by
Professor w. j. Humphreys, OF the
Weather Bureau, in cooperation
with the Smithsonian Institution.
$50 p. m.-Concert of old-tlme
melodies by the Till Billys. John
Rector, banjo; Elvis Aldersan,
violin, and the Hopkins Brothers,
piano and guitar.
10.15 p. m.-Joint recital by J.
Humbird Duffy. tenor, and Alice
Mackenzie, soprano, now appearing
at the Rialto Theater.
10:40-Dance program by Joseph
Knecht's Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra,
broadcast jointly with station WIZ.
WGY Radio Drama.
OF especial interest in the dis
tant programs tonight will be the
broadcast by the WGY Players,
Schenectady, of the four-act comedy
drama, Billy" beginning at $3.50.
The synopsis and cast for the
performance follows:
Billy Hargrave. ...... Frank oliver
Alice Hargrave, his sister,
Marjorie Tyler
John Hargrave, his father,
Maurice 6. Randall
Mrs. Hargrave, his mother,
Helen Campbell
Mrs. Sloane. Clara Swauksr
Sam Eustice. Edward E. ST. Louis
Beatrice Sloane, Mrs. Sloane's
daughter. $50. Rosaline Greene
Captain. Charles S. Baumes
Doctor. Jerome Loveuheim
Boatswain. Burton Anthony
Sailor. .......... CORTLAND Hopkins
Steward. Asa L. Baumes
Act Upper deck amidship S. S.
Florida afternoon
Selection, "Joys of Youth. Bendix
Orchestra.
Act II-Same as Act I. Five min
utes later.
Selection, 'Fffine Waltz" .Grunewald
Orchestra.
Act II-Same as Act /. The next
A second outstanding broadcast
tonight will be the performance of
Carmen" by the Philadelphia Opera
Company, which will be picked up
bv WHIP
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO D DIAL
By Listener-In

been at least forty OF the friends
in the troupe.
Bob, jr.," and Willis, sons Of the
elder Lawrence, in their "All Alone
duet, and the boy violinist, Isaac
Minavich, playing a*vigorous 'Rondo
to his sister Dora's splendid accom-
paniment,'' were features of the
party that were not to be missed.
The Ladies' Chorus, augmented by
several voices since it's last perform
ance, did beautiful piece OF work
with Kentucky Babe"
The prize line of the evening was
from Paul Gascoigne, during the
LIE Java program, when he an
nouncde that Station No. 8 requests
nounced that Station No. requests
ira will play TOO Tired" And ii
did, quite theoretically.
Shopping around the dials during
the LIE Java intermissions, we
picked up the special Spanish
program being broadcast in honor
of Senior Zuloaga, eminent Spanish
painter, whose paintings are now
on exhibition in New York.
The program was broadcast by
WOR, Newark, direct from the
Rhinehardt Galleries In New York.
with Senior Zuloaga's family and the
King of Spain listening in at the
Eiffel Tower, Paris.
Featured on the program were
Zuloaga, himself, speaking both in
English and Spanish, and Margaret
d'A1varez, brilliant prima donna of
two worlds
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
HOWTO QUICKLYSTOP PAINS, NEURALGIA,
LAME BACK, SORE MUSCLES---BY EXPERT

colds, travel in drafty sleepers
and get more than their share
Of bumps.
Tells What He Does.
1--WE use q liniment that may
smell like and look like other Nni-
ments, but it's a lot different. It's
so mild you can rub it on a child's
tender skin, but yet it's so quick
and effective there is no person
with an ache or pain who cannot
get relief in a jiffy. Though 1t
produces more heat and retains its
heat longer than any liniment l
all day and it positively will not
blister, or stain and it has a pleas
ant odor also.
Professional and amateur athletes.
colleges, ball clubs and acrobats
use this liniment. It contains no
turpentine, Kerosene, mineral oil
or menthol and l perfected it orig
inally for my own use. The boys
called it Mike Martins Liniment,
and I'm proud to lend 1t my name
and back every bottle of 1t with my
personal guarantee that IL it isn't
the finest liniment money can buy
and doesn't produce complete. alb
sotute and satisfactory relief to a
user the store which sells it to you
will refund your money, without
question. A few cents buys a small
bottle at any drug store. fill hun,
dreds of mail orders and II the
reader is out Of town, Just send
name and address with a dollar bill
and a large family size bottle will
be sent prepaid at once, with full
directions on every bottle Address
mail orders to any druggist in
Washington or write Mike Martin,
467 C st. N. W.. Washington, ID. c.
No man or woman with an ache or
pain should fail to get a bottle OF
Mike Martins liniment.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
NEW WILL BE SPEAKER
AT MEETING OF HOoSlERS

Postmaster General Harry s. New
will speak to the Indiana Society,
January %. at Rauscher's, when
HOLSTERS residing in Washington
will be entertained.
Joe Cook, leading comedian OF
Earl CARROTS "Vanities." which will
be playing in this city next week,
Is one of the leading entertainers.
Musical numbers will be furnished
by Mrs. Robert d. Heinl,. pianist.
and Dona Ghrey, dramatic soprano.
Music will be furnished by Och.
mans Orchestra.
All Of the artists, with the pos.
sible exception OF orchestra mem.
bers, are Hoosiers.
The Washington times., 1925-01-22
OPPORTUNITY
Are You Satisfied with the Amount
of Your Pay Chock3

The Washington. D. c., agency u
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York will inaugurate CLASSES
of Life Insurance Instruction AMI
PRACTICAL TRAINING, IN err
Prof. w. W. Winsbro, late of William
and Mary college. beginning Thurs
day. January ~, at p. m. at the
company's offices. Each class Will
meet two nights every week to CON-
plete the course of six weeks
Ambitious, highs men. pref
erably those without life insurance
selling experience. are invited to
make application to join the January
classes.
places will be offered to members
system MnS T OF 5 q RAT MAKES
IT PRAcTIcABLLE, I'll 3 9 ,I Y 6 = =
} PHPRE wHTn y VI hA FOR I sri.
DENTS 70 REALIZE AN 1Nco1fE
EVEN DURING THE PERIOD OF
INSTRUCTION. It IL the object
and purpose of this department TO
develop successful life underwriters
for this company.
Life insurance IL today q part OF
the modern scheme of business and
social life. Life insurance practice.
therefore, invites one to more
speedy financial success than most
any field of endeavor where HON
ESTY. ENERGY and BRAINS are
ESSENTIAL PREREQUISITES.
Men who have come to q realiza-
ton of the income limitations of
their present occupation or employ
ment will do well to seriously consider
and investigate this opportunity.
1t is our work to SEE THAT
YOU SUCCEED.
Conferences at our offices beginning
Thursday, the 18th.
Call, write or telephone.
Henry 8. Baker, Assistant Manager
johnson r.. Morgan and w. w.
WinsbrO, Agency Instructors.
423 Southern BIds.. i5en and Ste. no.
Aa&sn 962-7B3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-09
FURNITURE RESTORE
AT EDINBURG BURNS
Especial to the Herald. }

EDINBURG. Tex, May 9.-About
midnight Thursday night fire broke out
in the Union Furniture Store at Edin-
burg. When first discovered, the fire
had made great headway and the entire
stock of furniture inside the store was
a mass of flames. AS soon as the alarm
was given the Edinburg fire department
under the leadership of Chief Chas.
Floyd was on the job and after hard
fight finally controlled the flames.
This store has only recently been en-
larged and a car load of new furniture
had just been placed on the floor. Prac-
tically the entire stock of furniture WA
ruined or badly damaged, but the build
ing was not greatly damaged. The
damage to the furniture is estimated at
$4,000 which was only partially covered
by insurance. Buildings on each side
were damaged slightly by the water
from the fire hose. The absence of a
wind and the heroic efforts of the fire
department probably saved the entire
block from burning. The origin of the
fire is unknown.