davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
CITY OBSERVES
ARMISTICE DAY
Parade Moves on Schedule -
Many Go TO Capitol Hill
for Ceremonies

With the weather everything that
could b." desired, many hundreds of
Bismarck people Joined with the var
Gus c%-servicc mems organizations to-
day in the celebration OF the nation :
seventh Armistice Day. Stores and
business places were closed all day
and promptly ut o'clock this after
| noGn the monster parade began to
weHd its way to the capitol grounds
! in the north part of the city, where
the principal program was given.
! The parade was led by the high
! school band and included III its iinc
, up members Of the national guard,
veterans Of the Civil war. Legion
naircs and Veterans of Fcregn Wars,
Governor A. G. Sorlic and his stait,
student nurses of the Bismarck nos
| pital. the Salvation Army, school stu
dents. girls from the Indian sch oo!,
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and many
! citizens in automobiles, some OF which
were nicely decorated with flags and
! bunting.
At the capitol grounds this after
noon the beautiful Liberty Memorial
i building was dedicated with appro-
pirate ceremonies. The program in
! cludcd the dedicatory address by Gov
elnor Sorlic and the response by l..
=. Warren. commander Of the local
Legion post.
This evening all eX-service men and
members Of the Auxiliary will be
guests of the War Mothers and the
Auxiliary at a banquet at the Grand
Pacific hotel. The dinner is sched-
! uled for o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11

RESTORED IN
STOCK MARKET
Prices Stage Remarkable
Comeback Today After
Yesterdays Drastic Decline

New York, Nov. 1l.--lP)- Stock
prices staged remarkable comeback
today after Yesterdays dra site de-
cline. Despite forced liquidation Of
impaired margin accounts on the re-
sumption Of bear selling IN many is
sues, prices forged steadily upw2rd.
many issues recovering 4 substantial
part Of Yesterdays :, 20 ~ point
| losses. Easier money rates. the as
surance Of bankers that fundamental
! business conditions were sound. and
. the resumption of dividends on the
common stock of the American Sugar
/ Refining company, all helped 10 re
! store speculative confidence.
| " hale powerful banking support
was apparent at the opening. commits
! sion houses also reIotted substantial
! buying by small traders and speech
/ latcrs who ccmcd 20 favor the oil!
rail and other shares that ilave not
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
Crisis for the
Painleve Cabinet
AVerted for a Time

Paris. Nov 1l.--(P) A ministerial
crisis for the Painleve cabinet was
averted. or at least postponed, pro-
hably until early next week. when
the first committee of the chamber
of deputies adjourned today to give
the premier an opportunity to draw
up "A compromise plan which is cx-
pectcd to rally the support Of the So
cialists.
The committee, fixed its next meet
ing for , O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Premier Painlevc now appears cer-
tain to have a majority in the cham
ber Of deputies in support of his
financial program, but his position
in the senate is extremely doubtful.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11

All the skill If .prci,ljsts r,Y'd not
.,storc her last br.,ntv and ~. loss
Of her cjrrma fame wg. ;nn,.;.a,,Io.
However, she refuses 10 rive uD ,ho
FIGHT ard ia woykiur =. IN r>;r, n
qir,Iyr- hcrn
Nnrsprrjtn Clark once ~ voted IN
thr film world as t.ry iic,;tord. nYd
Wrr,. Charleston etar nf tI,a ,,i \'it,-
rraHh conn,nv, now arr han,'i. ,n9|..
r.ind vhr rorn1nr. Is t5n ;yif. o. ;Iar.
,,,. Williams 2r Now, Orleans ana N.
l.,4cr m.r.:nd iinn.v y N.,,.i,H .hr
actor
II h.ya fojrI morn honu;rn.. IN
nv. hur,n than ryr, c,uld i',yn s,rrf
in III, vain rlor, rf snnkin.r ,nr.nn,
fommo snys Nr. Wai,bMU
And Mrs Williams wires.
. "Wr ,rn hanny, o.H -hy. nnan.
cyrrythfnr II ,hr ,,o[Id -
/ Yn,Is nnn E1', Hal w,s jhr "rhii,
! wondn,. nf thr n,n,.in la. ,hr in.
e,ytnd ,ho srrnrn -n ,,,r., r,unv,
J,bnson = dirnrtnr cnr hn,,,nn m,
mn.hnr nf thrrn .hi'dyrn and artr,
t,r,r r,nn IN bor husLonI Le de-
snrrnJ hn, ar.nrdinn n h,, dtvor,,
ronrl,int =, Los An~eIas
N;,r vrors 400 Nalv, Tullcr o,r,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
Farmers, Bankers,
County Agents to
Attend Fargo Meet

Fargo. y. D., Nov. II. F') Farm
crs. bank"rS and county agent; are
expected in Fargo tomorrow from all
sections of North Dakota to attend
the state wide conference. called by
the agricultural committee OF the
North Dakota Bankers association
and the agricultural commission OF
The American Bankers association.
ID. II. Otis. director Of the agricu!-
tural development work being spon-
Sored b. the American Bankers asso-
citation, Will be one ot the principal
speakers.
The purpose Of the meeting is 10
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
State Railroad
Board Hearings
Are Postponed

Hearings scheduled for today at
Minot by the State Railroad Board,
which had planned to take evidence
on the application Of the Ryder Truck
line for permission to do business in
that vicinity, have been postponed to
a later date, the board announced to-
day.
Another hearing, scheduled for
Crary, n. d., on November IA also has
been postponed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
l}(,!,f, \

Hortensc: Ana now YOU are mar
Rcd. | suppose you know something
about the wonderful love u woman
can give
Nontrose: "You BET do my wife
has a dog. you know. ......
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
American Sugar
Resumes Dividend

New York, Nov. 1l.--LA)- The
American Sugar Refining company
today resumed dividends at the an
nual rate off SA on common stock
when directors declared quarterly
payment of $l.25 a share. The last
previous dividend of $1.75 was paid
in July, 1921.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11
-
THE AkfSTOCkAT

but are you sure he's highly
bred ,"
.Ighly bred! Why, num-. ter git
the best hout OF this little dog yer
husband will 'avc ter wear spats an
q tall at" World News, Sidney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11

Oil made from sharks liver i
sometimes used in the tempe:ing o
steel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11

Come to the Ladies' Aid
meeting at First Lutheran
Church tomorrow. Splendid
lunch served after 3 p. III.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-11

He closed his sermon ,i,ruptly, say
ing ttat ha meant no iliwill against
;-n:.E. bat that he loved the souls
Of the people and prayed that God
would save this city from sin and
ungodliness and give us a people who
are happy in Christ and uncomprom
sing in their attitude toward evil.
His address was interrunted by fire.
quent rounds Of applause.
He will continue the commandment
sermon tonight, beginning with dis
cussion Of the Seventh Command
mert. "There is more hot stuff in
store for you," he annouced. The
services will begin at the City Au
ditorium at 1880 O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05

vender when blizzards cover the
dried growth on the level"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05
DIR. BEATRICE HINKLE

In other words, she oeheves that
the woman's place is naturally in the
home and in the pursuits connected
with it, but that this place is really
infinite more interesting than an
office or store or any of the institu-
tons created by man, if women will
only regard homemaking as a special
lied profession instead of something
to escape.
"The whole problem of the race
today is how to improve human rela-
tionships, and the solution of the
matter depends entirely upon what
women do with this newly acquired
freedom of theirs. If they do not
dignity home pursuits instead of try
ing to escape from TENN, they can
never gain sex equality.
Perfection of parenthood is really
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05
SYMPATHY AS
CAUSE OF CRIME
John A. Boykin. Atlanta Prosecu-
tor, Says Maudlin Sentiment
talists Are Responsible

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 4.-The
great body of the general public.
with its maudlin sympathy for the
law breaker, deserves to be indicted
by the grand jury as an accomplish
after the fact and held equally ac-
.countable with the criminal for the
crime wave, under which this coun-
try is staggering today, in the opin-
ion of John A. Boykin, solicitor gen
eral of the Atlanta Judicial Circuit
and a prosecutor of national repute.
The average person, Mr.. Boykin
points out, shedding crocodile tears
for the poor criminal" who "nev-
er had a chance" who sends him
flowers and candy and arranges NOV
ing picture shows for him and Pc
titions the parole boards to let him
off with a minimum sentence, is the
only one really responsible for the
shameful condition obtaining today
1t is he, the solicitor general says,
who blocks the course of swift and
complete justice which would force
the necessary respect for the laws
of this country and thus insure the
, unalienable right of personal secur-
ity of the citizens.
when the citizen begins to rave
and rant about the appalling crime
wave let him look in the merrior and
see at least one of the persons re-
sponsible for it," declares Solicitor
General Boykin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05

A mosquito both bites and stings
when it attacks a human.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05
TAKES The PLACE
OF "DRASTIC" CALOMEL
FOR COLDS 6 FLU
"Pepsin-ated" calomel acts hetter-clears
up colds quicker and kills Flu germs

Nasty clinging colds and danger
Gus flu germs quickly lead to lung
infection.
Clear up these troubles imme-
diately, but never do it with old
style raw" calomel. It is too dras-
tic on your system.
There is a newer and more i'm
proved kind that is especially made
for colds, grippe and flu. 1t does
not tear through your system like
streak of lightning. 1t acts mild
and gently for it is combined with
pepsin, which makes it work slow
and more effectively.
This new pepsin and calomel COM
bination is known as ''Pepsin-ated"
Calomel. It has all the beneficial
cold, grippe and flu germ inactivat-
ing effects of the old style "raw"
caIomel-but the drastic and un-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05
WOMAN TELLS
WHY ALL M EN-
FEAR WOMEN
n. Beatrice Hinkle, Psychologist,
Says Men Have Always
Feared Women
BIZ HoRTENsE SAUNDERS

Mans fear of woman. her grow
ing powder is the real reason for the
sex antagaonism that keeps the race
from going ahead as it should, accor-
ding to DR.. Beatrice Hinkle, eminent
New York physician, psychologist
and psycho-analyst and a leading
exponont OF the Jung theory in
America.
Men, she asserts, have always been
afraid of women. The caveman with
his Drawn and swagger was fright
ened almost to death of the little
woman half his size whom he carried
about by the hair and forced to keep
his cave neat and tidy.
"And they are even more afraid
of her today, now that she is his
equal in the commercial world; now
that she can cast her ballot and walk
out on his home any time she wants
to and-take the children with her."
In fact, no one is less sold on the
"you big strong man idea" than man
himself.
"This fear, which is a psychology
cal one, is easily explained" she
says. "Man is born of woman and
comes into the world because of her.
He is under her care in his baby
hood and the formative years of his
childhood.
"As he natures, he has to escape
from woman to become himself
When he frees himself from her
domination, the first things he does
naturally, is to assert his independ-
dence by belittling and degrading
her. The easiest way to rise, always,
is by lowering someone else"
And since woman is not biological
ly or emotionally free from man, she
has always submitted to this domino
ton. Without man she cannot full
fill her destiny as mother and car
rier on of the race.
Woman, DIR. Hinkle says, "never
has been afraid of man as he has
been of her. She is afraid of con-
crete realities he may impose such
as poverty, physical abuse, abandon
ment, and want, but she really I'M
derstands man-even the bully type.
For centuries women have been
tied down rearing children and
keeping house, while men have been
out in the world determining values.
"That is why we live in world
where mans achievements, such as
war and conquest are magnified, and
woman's end of the program is min
imized," she went on. "Homemak-
ing, teaching and caring for children
managing a large household, have
never been recognized as important
achievements because women them
selves have not regarded them suffi-
GENTLY important.
"Women will achieve emanicpa-
ton, not by aping men, adopting
their clothes, their language, and
their swagger, and following them
in business and trade, but by getting
the proper perspective on what is
really woman's work, and by digni-
flying it."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05

pleasant effects have been entirely
neutralized with pepsin. Nasty
"foTlow-up salts" are not even nee
essary.
People who are i'll with flu, grippe
or colds can secure immediate and
complete relief with one or two
doses of "Pepsin-ated" Calomel.
One tablet at bed time lets you
rest we'll all night long and yet
while you sleep it effectively drives
out the flu, grippe and cold germs
germs that often lead to pneumonia
or lung infection.
Hereafter when you feel cold con-
gestion coming on, go to Nathan
Murray's or any other good druggist
and get 25c or SOC package of
"Pepsin-ated" Calomel tablets. They
will bring quick relief and benefit
your entire system. ADV.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05

mails and finds that unusually heavy
under fur" this Autumn is notice
able on rabbits, coon, possum, mink
and weasels. This is a never-failing
sign, he asserts. Markline said:
Hornets nests, instead of being
hung on bushes, as last year, are all
on tree branches and not lower than
seven feet from the ground a
sign of deep snow. Such an indica
ton is also given by the growth Of
weeds along fences. Their seed pods
will extend well above drift lines,
so that the bob white can find pro
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05

1t is made from an especially selected,
one-source crude oil. II flows readily
in cold weather, does not break down
in hot weather; the correct lubricant
all the year around.
Drive up to the nearest POLAR
me dealers and have him fill your
crank case, then notice the difference.
More power, a sweet-running engine,
and longer life for your car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05

POLARINE not only lubricates
thoroughly, but 1t cuts your fuel bills
by giving more polVer
POLARINE seals the pistons
perfectly, thus insuring full compress
sion and reducing the waste of fuel
into the crank case.
The most careful and complete re-
fning gives POLARINE it's quality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05
SAGE PREDICTS
HARD WINTER
Jacob Marklong, 81, Says Win
ter Will Be Long and
Hard

Hanover, Pa, Nov. 5.-"This
coming Winter will be long and hard
one" Jacob Marklong, 94, sage of
the hills, said, basing his predictions
on the signs learned in a liftime
cpent in the Pigeons Hills near here.
The old man, whose forecasts are
near the mark much of the time, has
been trapping small furbearing ami
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05

the ideal goal of both sexes and this
cannot be achieved by mutual en-
slavement or by handicapping one
sex, but by giving each sex the OPP
portunity to reach perfection in its
own way"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05
CUBAN AUTO TAX

HAVANA, Cuba. - The revenue
tariff tax here for pleasure automo-
biles ranges from $50 to sos. The
fees are, determined by the length of
the car from axle to axle. Truck
tariff is based on tonnage and the
revenue ranges from $75 to $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05

Dew is moisture from the air.
from the ground from plants. 1t is
formed readily upon surfaces that
radiate heat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05
"ASLEEP AT SWITCH"

SHEFFIELD, Eng.-A disastrous
wreck was caused here by the rail
way signalman's lapse of memory.
Although the signalman did not fall
asleep after he stopped ballas train,
he forgot about the stalled train and
failed to warn an approaching en-
CINE of the blocked road.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05

The original term of copyright
is % years and it may be renewed
for another 20 years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05
BOOTS TELL SECRET

LONDON, Eng.-Going out at
night wearing brown boots and re-
turning with black boots proved the
of William James, charged
with bigamy. Investigation showed
,aat James kept two households. His
latest wife made the discovery.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
ARMY RULES ON
PROMOTION
ISSUED
Regulations Covering Reserve
Men of Non-Combatant
Service Arms Given

Appointment and promotion Of
Blatant arms of service. as provided
for under the new regulations CT
the reserve corps of the army,
were announced yesterday by the
War Department. as follows:
For appointment to the grade OF
second lieutenant, the applicant
must have a general education. AMI
comprehensive knowfedge of the
principals of the profession or vo-
cation in which engaged. He also
must have d working knowledge of
some phase of the service
Under ability qualifications. he
must have training or experience
extending over a period of at least
two years, i'm a profession or yoca-
tion the nature of which is such
that the experience gained therein
tends TO qualify the applicant for
the character of SPECIAL service for
which he is being examined.
For promotion TO the grade of
first lieutenant. the officer should
he familiar with the following
knowledge qualifications: General
education, professionI or vocational
knowledge. military discipline, cour-
tesies and customs of the service.
military organization, administra-
tion, military hygiene and first aid.
map reading. ammunition procure
ment. storage and issue, military
law and commercial law.
In undergoing this examination.
the applicant should have training
or experience extending over q
period OF approximately four years.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

The A C of selling is-AlUays Be Courteous.
Whether represent store behind the counter,
at cashiers vindouO, the Offices, the elevators the
deliUery wagons any other capacity, meet
ing and prospective buyers Oho nftu-
enced by actions
customer your counter should be treated With
the courtesy caller the door of your home
Would you uLIouU the caller TO stand and ring your
door bell several times before anser? Would
meet the caller Nth "What do you 4Unn' air,
cheerful "HouO do you do" greeting. WouLdOu greet
the Uisitor uUith forced grin fright from the
heart" smile? Would you shoW kindly interest in
.Ohat the Oisitor had to say?
To be sure you LU0uld.
Customers in the OisitOrs in the They
should be pleasantly greeted, shOn sympathetic inter
est their questions cheerfulEy aswered their desires
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

ed only IN Jne results ne has obtained through very
successful business career
Mr.. Kresges principles of doing business are not
cheap He has no patience with anything that
smacks of taWdriness. He will not tolerate the pur
chase of any MERCHANDISE that is of poor quality no
matter whatsitsr price. ,s
He does believe and has reiterated again and
again that people are entitled to the best merchant
disc at the fairest prices.
But he frowns upon the overlooking of business
with nonprouctive overhead which adds to the cost
of merchandise and eventually comes out of the con-
sumers pocket
Mr.. Kresge, taking leaf from his vast expert
in the operation Of chain stores believes that
Department Store chain can be operated more eco
nOmicallyand that many of the frils and furbelOWs
can be eliminated-thus cutting the cost. of doing
business and passing on to the customer the net
suit in still loWer prices.
That is a commendable policy.
~~~~~~~~>~~~
ID UT more than this-Mr. .Kresge believes that the
- very foundation of successful business must be
built around the happiness the good will and the well
being of the workers in that business-the people
who are associated with him in this big undertaking.
And nothing will be left undone to attain this end.
Comfortable rest rooms azsocial r-and other
plans are under way and the payment to salespeope
of percentage of their sales has already been estab
lished.
Perhaps better understanding of Mr.. Kresge's
ideas of the duty of the Paais Royal to its customers
and the people of Washington may be CLEANED from
recent enclosure sent to each of it's employees as
follows:
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

r EAR in mind the following facts:
~ The world has known Mr. Kresge as a man
possessing more than ordinary business ability.
1t has recognized in him.a man who has accurately
interpreted the needs of the American people, and
who has satisfied their needs with his present highly
efficient chain of 5, 10, 25c and 81 Stores
This knowledge of what people want has made Mr..
Kresge very successful merchant.
If we analyze the underlying reasons for the suc-
cess of his stores we will find that they are conceived
on the premise that people desire economy in pur-
chasing.
And if we reason further along these lines we will
realize that people spend but small proportion of
their money in the 5 and 1Oc Stores and many mil
lions of dollars in the great Department Stores
Does not economy in operation in selling, and in
buying play its part here too?
Of course! s -.
~>~>~%4<n>~~
DECENTLY great merchant said to Mr. Kresge:
~ what kind of store are YOU going to run
in Washington2"
'1 am going to try to make it one of the countrys
best stores"
There you have the only answer that in all SINGER
ity it was possible for Mr.. Kresge to make. He is
going to try to make the Palais Royal one of the
country's best stores
Mr.. Kresge has always kept himself very much
in the background. His ideals, his business princ-
Piles, his fundamental operating policies reflect
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
,Oilingly supplied-and helpful, kindly spirit shou
them If going to
Always Be Courteous

tnem We are gong 20
Always Be Courteous
HoW do you make your personal friends?
BY being GftentiUe and shOWing interest in their
problems, being helpful any can sOiilng e
sacrifice time and energy to accOninOdafe shoDng
desire do whatever tUW make them happier
and more comfortable
This treatment store OisitOrs OH make
them friends, Of our seors.
Every rons0ction cOntract 70 render service The
merchandise be dependabEe and good Udlue The
sdLesperson duty bound TO shOU kindly inferest and
UiLEnaness szggest and assist the purchassv. The
inspector must that the check properly issued
the goods in good order. The packer i careful that
merchandise prepared for delOery, and the deOsry
carries safe 70 the cG1stOeTe dOor cOte0ne
manner thus, through eo-operaton Nth co-sDogksrs
completing the Transaction contract and fulfilling
the first essential in selling to
Always Be Courteous
Just imagine yOurseN IN the cusfoDaer's paes. Ask
yourself holU you 1nOsId like TO Be treated you
uOere other side Of the couateThoW you sVould
appreciate kindly, friendly interest and help IN aOOing
your problems. There's the store but tCiu
that the first thing 70 learn and fouOU IN SELL
ing is.
Altuays Be Courteous
The Kresges Stores Must GIow With Sunshine and
/ SerOice 20 the Customer.
S. S. KRESGE."
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
zOith particular reference to
THE PALAIS ROYAL, WASHINGTON

TN March, 1923, the Palais Royal, well known in
Washington for 46 years, became one of the units
ola great organization which marked Mr. Kresge's
entrance into the Department Store field
Since 1877 when the Palais Royal occupied one
small room on Pennsylvania Avenue, until the pres
ent time, it has successfully catered to the needs Of
the people Of Washington and vicinity and it is Mr.
Kresges desire notony to keep the thousands ofcus-
toners who have been its patrons for many years,
but to make the Paais Royal store of greater bene
fit to the communty-a store in which the people of
Washington may feel real pride-a store in which
they themselves have a real interest in the knoWl-
edge that it is being run for their best interests.