davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26

REVEALS $4,000 NOT ON BOOKS
Harsh Price
To Pay for FreedO

came TO America. In Cleveland she
became Il cigar maker and there her
struggle for economic freedom be.
gan. She studied and educated her.
self IN literature and the arts. Com.
ing to New York she went on the
staff Of a Jewish newspaper She
made some little reputation as q
writer and became engaged in set.
Tor other children Of the ghetto.
1t was there that slum girl met
the millionaire. James Graham
Stokes. man Of socialistic and
humanitarian tendencies lie hac
interested himself in settlcmen,
work. The romance, ending in mar.
riage, attracted national attention.
But Mrs. Stokes struggle went or
freedom in art expression, and
then the feminist movement and
suffrage, then in labor matters. and
when the war came she brought her.
s"'f to the edge of a prison sentence
demanding "frccdom Of speech" 70,
parifistS and Conscientious OBJ jcctors
She had cast her lot on the radica'
side and there was more than a little
scandal at the time.
With the war, she says. she and
Stokes became "friendly cncmics.'
This marital break brought her to
her latest battle for the "frcedom OF
love"
Lovc is always justified" she az
firms. even if mistaken and short
lived. The prevailing social Gus.
toms degrade love and sanction the
unwh olcs OWE and degrading and de
structivc relationship Of a man and
a woman living together without
love. Such condition-eren with
the benefit of Il Justice OF the Peace
violates the very best that is IN
man and woman.
During its existence love emo
blcs the natures Of men and womer
experiencing it and those who go o,
without i, destroy in themselvc>
those elements most worth prcserv'
ing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
ENGLISH TOWN IS RULED By
WOMEN

Dy 4NTN 0eIV1Cc' -, =, =.
London, Oct. 26.-The English
village of Lawford IS ruled entire
ly by women. This pretty little
Essex hamlet has woman in every
available official post.
The men are so used to the wom-
ems rule that they think 1T
strange that anyone should question
their authority.
The rector, who with the under
taker and the digger of graves, are
the only men to hold important
positions, says of the hamlet, Most
of the men of the village work two
or three miles away at big FAC
tories. There is nothing in the vii.
lage good enough for them, and
there are only women left to fill
the village posts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
GREEKS PLAN LONG
STAY IN BULGARIA

Vienna, Australia, Oct. 26.-N)-
Advices from Sofia, the Bulgarian
capital, declare that the Greek troops
at all points are digging in and
strengthening their positions, appar-
emily for long stay on Bulgarian
soil.
Early this morning they are report
ed to have occupied new position
south of Petrich, which hitherto had
been in the hands of Bulgarian
troops. A number of persons were
killed or wounded in the Greek bom-
bardment of Pipernitza and Petrovo,
about Is miles north of Demirhissar.
A heavy rainfall is making the
plight of the refugees pitiable, as
many of them are forced to camp in
the open without the slightest shell
ter.
The Sofia authorities again give
categoric denial that there is a single
Bulgarian soldier on the Greek soil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Chicago Has
Two BOmbings
Last Night

Chicago, Oct. 2G.--~LP)-Two bomb
ings, attributed by the police to la
Dor troubles, caused heavy damage
here last night.
The home of Raymond Recder
sales manager of the international
Tailoring company, was damaged to
the extent Of $4,000. He told au-
thorities that striking clothing work
ers had threatened him several times.
The front of II motor sales COM
pany was damaged in another blast.
The bomb was believed intended for
4 bakery next door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
Estelle Taylor
Back in Movies

Hollywood, Calf, Oct. 26.-LR--
Estelle Taylor, wife of the heavy
weight champion, Jack Dempsey, is
returning to the screen as Lucretia
Borgia. She is cast in that role in a
new picture swinging into production
here today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
AUSTRALIA HEARS

Sidney--Australia may adopt the
suggestion of Ellwood G.. Babbitt and
make the kangaroo it's trade emblem.
Babbitt, who is member of the
Trade Commission to Australia, sees
a great opportunity for Australian
trade in the use of the trade mark
on Australian exports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
MONTANA REPORTS
A SEVERE BLIZZARD

Helena, Mont, Oct. 26.-tP)-Bliz-
yards in some parts of Montana ac-
companied "A cold wave that brought
snow to most Of the northern Rocky
Mountain region and sent the mcr-
curry down below freezing Sunday.
Billiards were reported at Butte
and Anaconda, with the latter town
coated with three inches of snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
RECOMMENDS FLIRTING

Chicago-Nine out Of 10 eyes need
exercising, and flirting is about the
best exercise there is, according to
DR.. T. L. Stein, here. To prove his
theory DR.. Stein asks, "Who ever saw
a flirty flapper wearing eyeglasses -
Flirting makes the eyes more ex-
pressive and more mobile, says Stein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
LABEL LIVE WHALES

London.-Live whales are being la
belled to determine their migratory
habits. The label is placed in bot
tie. The bottle, attached to a barb,
is fired at the whale and the barb
penetrates the thick or protective
covering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
PREDICTS STIFF WINTER

Paris.-A severe winter is predict
ed for 1925. Father Gabriel, the as
tronomer-priest Of France, declares
that this winter will be unusually
cold. He basis his predictions on the
lunar solar cycle of weather condi-
tiOns, M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
FIRST SESSION BRIEF

FIRST SESSION BRIEF
Paris, Oct. 26.-(P)-rhc first
sitting of the League Of Nations
council. called to consider tho
Greece Bulgarian crisis. was cx-
tremely brief. The members as
scmblcd at s p. M, and adjourned
IS minutes later.
The council adopted a rcsOlu-
tiOn giving Greece and Bulgaria
- hours in which To inform tho
council that orders have been
given for the withdrawal Of
troops inside their frontiers. and
80 hours to inform it whether the
evacuation has actually been
carried out.
The council meeting was dramati,
and closed with the Greek and Bul
garian representatives in open con
tradiction as to the facts Of the con
flict and the present state of affair:
on the international border.
Foreign Minister BRAND, who ha.
recovered from his indisposition suf
ficiently to preside, asked both side
whether their governments had obey
ed his request, as president of tn
council, to cease hostilities and with
draw their trops behind their respec
tive frontiers.
counts hostilities were in progress
along the Macedonian frontier be
tween the Greeks and Bulgarians.
The Greeks were reported to b.
throwing shells into various part
Of the troubled district, while tn
Bulgarians from points Of vantag
were declared to be carrying ou
sniping operations against tn
Greeks. There still continued tn
excited rush Of the frenzied popu
lace in the war-torn areas to max
their escape from the shells and tn
whistling bullets.
While the council Of the Leagu
Of Nations was gathering to inves
tigate the situation and try to brin,
about harmony, reports had it tina
the Bulgarians were rushing up re
infOrcements with which to counter
act the Greek invasion Of Bulgarian
territory.
Greece Demands ReparatiOns
Greece, it is said, still adheres t
her threat to hold all the position
her troops have taken from the Bul
gars until full satisfaction has bee'
accorded in the way Of reparation
and apology from Bulgaria.
The fact that Rumania, Czecha-Sla
via apparently will remain neutra
in the conflict has created feelin
of satisfaction here. Czecho-Slov
akia and Rumania already have an
Belgrade government has ordered
that an invasion of ugo Slavia by tn
belligerents be prevented.
One new feature of the situation
which is causing some misgiving
is report that Agrarian leaders op
posed to the Bulgarian government
have arrived at the frontier at Zari
brod, with the purpose of harassinl
the government while it has its hand
full in dealing with the Greeks.
Wars Are Questionable
With scarcely breathing time af
ter their Locarno security pact la
bors, Aristide BRAND, president o
the council of the League of Nations
and Austen Chamberlain, the British
foreign secretary, again are read,
to aid in putting Europe's house il
order and keeping it peaceful. II
the famous clock hall Of the Frencl
foreign offices it is their purpos'
automatically. though unequivocal
ly, to make it plain to the Balkan
states though the League of Ma
tions that war moves already are ou
of fashion in the new European at
mosphere Of conciliation and recon
struction which the Locarno deli
berations brought about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
NORTH ATLANTIC
STATES HAVE STORM

New York, Oct. 26.-tP)--A disas-
trous Sunday gale swept the middle
and north Atlantic states.
An 85mile an hour ran-bearing
wind caused seven deaths and much
property damage in five states. At
Woburn, Mass, 500 houses were
shattered and troops were called out.
Seventeen navy seaplanes were
strewn on the beach at Baltimore.
with seven demolished. Ocean and
coastal shipping was demoralizcd.
The fatalities were:
New York City: Expectant moth
err dragged from fifth story window
by wind whipped clothes line. Moth
er and child died after Caesarian
operation. Two fishermen drowned
in a capsized motorboat off Rock
away Point.
Baltimore: Child killed by falling
tree.
Patterson. N. j.: Child killed by
falling brick walls.
man killed by falling tree while re-
pairing his automobile.
Towns In Darkness
Several towns were in darkness
| last night and others were cut Off
from wire communication.
With 500 houses unroofed or with
| walls caved in at Woburn and the
| streets mass of tangled wires and
wreckage, looting began in that city,
residential and manufacturing sub
| urb of Boston, and national guard
company was called out to keep ord
err. Two women are in a hospital,
one seriously injured, by the falling
spire of Unitarian church.
Sea-farng men in New York said
it was the worst storm known in
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
TWISTER HITS
3 C0U TIES
DAMAGE HEAVY
Hundreds Rendered Homeless
BY Terrible Wind Storm
Wires Down
RELIEF WORK STARTED
Wind Comes After Period of
Intense Heat-Electrical
Storm Follows

Troy, Ala, Oct. 26.-(AP)
Residents of many portions
of Pike, Barbour, and Cren-
shaw counties today were en-
deavoring to bring order out
of chaos that resulted from a
tornado which claimed n
known toll of II lives, in
,jured many, rendered home
less hundreds and left thou
sands of dollars damage in it's
wake.
The tornado seemed to
have it's origin in Crenshaw
county, where it swept down
with tremendous force, tear
ing it's way across the
breadth of Pike county and
on eastward into Barbour,
where it appears to have
spent itself.
Near Luverne, county seat
of CrenshaW, two were killed,
both of them aged and one
past 100 years of age.
The death list could not be
completed as to names, owing
to the widely scattered dis
tricts, some of them remote
from telephone and telegraph
communication, and the gen.
eral impairment to wires Ivy
the tornado.
Many Are Injured
In addition to two dead III
Crenshaw county there were
eight dead in Pike county ard
seven in Barbour. Of the
eight who lost their lives III
Pike, four were children Of
the same family, while their
father and mother were serl-
ously injured and are not eX-
pected to live. Two other
persons of the same family
named. Knight, were also in
jured. Iu Barbour county SIN
negroes were killed.
Residents near the path of
the tornado were aroused by
the roar of the twister and
the cries of the injured.
They rushed into the stricken
area in a deluge of rain.
working for hours in a search
for the dead and giving aid to
the injured.
The tornado came at the
conclusion of a period of in.
tense heat and threatening
weather of Saturday. 1t was
followed by a severe electrical
storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
LEAGUE MEETS
T0KEEP PEACE
IN EU ROPE
H0stilities Reported Still in
Progress Between Greece
and Bulgaria
GREECE WANTS APOLOGY
Balkan States Will BE Told
That War Moves Are Now
Out of Fashion
WILL. WITHDRAW

London, Oct. 26.-(P)-Thc
Exchange Tclcgraph's Athens cor
respondent reports that tho
Greeks and Bulgarians. acting at
the instance of Rumania. will
withdraw their troops behind
their respective frontiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-26
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Part.
ly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

accustomed to seeing the earphones in
the plate circuit, or at least beyond
the detector.
"Refexing is a simple enough pro-
cess" told him, "but the method of
arranging the various units is ingen-
ious. What you really do in the simp-
lest reflex set is TO pass the tuned
frequency current through the tube as
an amplifier. Then you pass it throug
radio frequency transformer, thru
the crystal detector and then through
an audio transformer. The current
is then pulsating direct current instead
of alternating, and you pass 1t back
through the tube. The phones are
placed between the plate of the tube
and the radio frequency transformer.
In this position they seem to be on
the radio frequency side of the detec-
tor. and in reality they are, but If you
follow through the transformers and
the detector and then back through the
tube again you'll see that they are just
about where you would expect them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

they suggested any such simplicity.
The trouble was that he was looking
at a two-tube reflex hook-up employ
ing a fixed crystal detector. This pro-
vided for two stages of radio frequen-
cy application and two Of audio,
making the set the equivalent of a
neutrodyne which employs five tubes.
There was only one thing to do and
that was to look up diagram 70 the
simplest reflex set--a single-tube re-
fiex receiver employing a crystal de-
tector. Here, however, it was neces-
sary to digress moment to explain
why crystal detectors are usually pre-
ferred in refiexes. Because there is
such intensive use made Of the tubes
in reflex set. the quieter detector is
the better. Crystals, being quiet in
operation. are accordingly preferred.
What worried Smith most with the
single-tube reflex diagram was that
the audio frequency process seemed to
come first, judging from the odd posi-
tion of the earphones. Smith had been
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

same results. And you must also
recognize their value as self-contain-
ing stes, since some If them do not
need anything but dry batteries and
the loop. No ground connection is re-
CURED. Everything is rather compact.
naturally, these features are highly de-
sirable in many case
81 think you're little confused
over these hook-ups because you've
got reflexing mixed up with the regen-
erative idea. In the latter, the output
from the plate circuit Of the detector
is fed back to the grid Of the detec-
tor tube so as to increase the strength
of the incoming signals and thus in
crease the corresponding signals in
the plate circuit, which is affected
proportionally. In the refexing pro-
cess, however, the idea is simply to
use the same tubes for radio and audio
frequency smplifcation."
Smith admitted that all this sounded
simple enough but pointed to the COM
plicated diagrams and asked wherein
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

Water power is far simpler than
power generated by burning fuel, but
you've got to have a suitable dam or
waterfall. Those tiny engines that
run the foreign automobiles are very
economical but owners have to put up
with lot of gear shifting. It's the
same with radio. The reflex idea is
excellent, but its complicated. Reflex
sets are extremely sensitive, but their
very sensitiveness is often handicap.
For local stations it is necessary to
operate them on loop so as to take
advantage of the directional effect, but
you would not like to see loop in
the living room when it is possible
to have q radio set that looks like a
piece of furniture.
$50 much for the disadvantages. |
have sen reflex sets of the simplest
sort perform some splendid work be-
cause of their extreme sensitiveness,
and you must recognize that they are
more economical than many sets which
require twice as many tubes for the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
Vote of Thanks is
Extended to Those
Aiding the Eagles

A number Of persons in the city
have received a vote of thanks from
the Red Lodge Aerie of Eagles, for
their contribution to the success of tha
convention, in the form of resolu-
ton which was adopted at the regular
meeting of the lodge held on Wednez-
day, July 9Th. This was subsequently,
mailed to all those who assisted thu
committee which was in charge Of
arrangements and activities during the
convention. The success of the con-
vention was due to the hard work aud
sincere efforts of the committee, which
was composed Of F. A. Williams, an
chairman, DR.. A. II. Mcfarland and
o. Zupp. Without such capable lead
ership, the assistance given by the
citizens would have been of small val
ue. The following is the resolution:
Whereas: 1t is the census of opin-
ion of the members of Red LodRe
Aerie No. TAI that the Eagle State
Convention held in Red Lodge July
l. 2, 3 was genuine success in every
respect, and
Whereas: we feel and know that
1t has been great benefit to the
Order and to the City of Red Lodge,
therefore be 1t.
Resolved: that copy of this reso-
.ultion be sent to the persons who so
ably assisted the committee in max
ing the Convention the success 1t was.
SO they may know we appreciate their
valuable service rendered.
Respectfully yours,
F. A. WILLIAMS, Chrm.
DIR. A II. MCFARLAND,
O.ZUPP.
Committee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
No. 81: Refexing made Plain

the office who always tells me that if
| had reflex set | wouldn't have to
have so many tubes. And he even
simplifies reception by using a loop
aerial exclusively. He says half of my
equipment is unnecessary, and that by
means of the reflex idea one can make
one tube do the work Of two"
That's true, but your friend isn't
much Of hand for considering the
law of compensation" l replied.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
Heoltla;;&
0a, Home
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS

In this new order OF things, with
women, both married and single
broadening their business activities,
very serious problem arises. II Is the
problem Of what, when, and where to
eat.
Breakfast is always a hurry-up meal
for the men but much more so for the
woman who goes to business. Lunch
cons, of course, are taken In the
lunchrooms and restaurants In thu
business districts and are no problem
But how about dinners2 Shall they
too, be restaurant meals or can they be,
so planned that business women may
enjoy the home cooking Of which they
are 80 fondf Take away the element
OF haste and anxiety and In Its placs
put carefully thought-out menus, well
planned and easily prepared. and home
dinners will again regain their high
favor with the working housewife.
One Of the big worries Is frequently
with the milk. Did 1t comet lis II
freshl In II froxenf Has the milk
man been paid7 Are the bottles
washed and set out1 However. there
Il no cause for worry about milk. Why
not keep dozen cans Of evaporated
milk In your pantry7 There are large
cans, equal to quart OF milk and
smaller cans that will meet the lesser
needs.
For evaporated milk Is Just pure
fresh milk with more than half the
water missing. This water can be re-
placed In jiffy, II you SO desire or
you can use 1t as cream II rich and
creamy foods are desired.
Here are few recipes that may be
used by ".The Woman Who Works
for forming her plans for self help
and good home cooking.
ScaIloped Ham and Potatoes.
mound smoked III cups water
ham green pepper
medium potatoes tmay be
IN cups evapo- omitted)
rated milk Flour
diluted with
Cover the bottom of an oiled baking
dish with sliced, raw potatoes. sprinkle
square. Repeat until dish Is full. FIJI
dish Y fun OF diluted milk. Bake I'M
til potatoes are tender.
Eggs en- Casserole.
hard-boiled q cup evaporated
eggs milk
tomatoes Y cup water
tbsp. butter y cup grated
tbsp, -four cheese
tsp. salt Buttered crumbs
Cut hard-boiled eggs In half and ar
range around the edge OF creased
casserole. Slice tomatoes in center OF
aish Make white sauce OF the milk
water, fat and -four. Add cheese and
stir over low IRE until cheese Is well
mixed and smooth. Pour over toma-
| toes and eggs. Cover with crumbs
and bake twenty minutes in mods
rate oven.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

Smith had reached the point where
he could look over a wiring diagram
of receiving set and see something
besides lines, but when he purchased a
bookful of hook-ups for reflex sets
he found himself just where Smith,
-Jr., would be with calculus text book.
Il looked into this refexing bust
ness" he explained, because / imag-
ined it was one of the simplest ar
rangements in radio. I've friend at
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16

They're right in direct circuit with
the b battery and the plate Of the
tube despite their unique arrange
ment."
Smith went home to his radio set
that evening with considerable more
respect for the men who originally
thought out all this, and he began to
understand why the true radio fan
wants to build set of his own, even
If he has a manufactured one.
Next Week, No. o. Types of Loud
speakers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-16
JOHN SMITH and HIS RADIO

Series of Radio Talks by d. W. Columbus and L. W. Lyons
of the Red Lodge Electric Company.
And willing radio their
evening experiences They have faculty finding things
it will pay radio follow them this paper
The Washington times., 1925-04-09

]. H. Galliher, Nathan Goodman,
Bernard L. Grove, A. F. Harlan.
Sidney l.. Hechinger. Joe High, E.
S. Kennedy, G. p. Mangan, F.. L..
Marshall, jr., Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar,
Edgar Morris, Henry T. Offterdin-
ger, Allen H. Rogers, Ernest c..
Ruebsam, j. p. Shapiro, Glegge
Thomas, and John zanieS-
The Washington times., 1925-04-09
TRIO WINS new
TRIAL FOR
SLAY|NG
TechnicaIity Gives Grounds
for Rehearing-Boys Under
Death Sentence

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 81
Three young boys, all under twenty.
two Of whom are under death sen
tence and another under life sen
tence for the robbery and murder
of Louis Cohen, Baltimore jeweler,
on May 13 last, were today granted
new trial by the Maryland Court
of Appeals here.
The boys are: Claude s. Dobbs,
Thomas j. Foran, under death SEN
tence, and Charles Mullen, the lifer.
A fourth boy involved, George
Gross, who was sentenced to die, es-
capped and was killed by Baltimore
police trying to recapture him.
The youths won the new trial by
narrow margin OF one voice.
There were seven judges sitting and
three Of them dissented from .the
opinion they should be granted a
new trial.
It is understood that the grounds
for the decision was that the Balti-
more court erred in admitting evi-
dence concerning a robbery which
took place several days before
Cohen was shot and killed