davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
FLINK-WEINHANDL

Miss Rosie Fink, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fink of Sanford,
Mont, who has been head waitress
at the Lewis & Clark Hotel for the
past five years, was united in MAJ
riage at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning at St. Joseph's church to
Frank Weinhandl, Rev. FIR. Clement
Dimpfl officiating.
The couple was attended by An
ton Weinhandl, brother of the
groom, and Miss Marie Eifert. Fol-
lowing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Weinhandl left for weeks honey
moon trip to Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

Liberious F. Friesz and Francis
Schmidt, both of Flasher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
MANDAN NEWS
GLEN ULLIN RESIDENT
DIED ON, SUNDAY

DIED ON SUNDAY
John Reisenauer, aged 81, one of
the oldest residents of Morton coun-
ty passed away Sunday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Renner
at St. Joseph, south of Glen Ullin.
Deceased was resident of Man.
dan for 20 years up to seven years
ago when he went to Glen Ullin to
make his home with his daughter.
Besides this daughter, he is sur
vived by three other daughters,
Mrs. John Roth and Mrs. Frank
Kuntz, both of Fit. Yates and an
other daughter in Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

The zebra is the African member
Of the horse family. The African
member of the dominoe family has
dots instead of zebra stripes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
MACCABEES MEETING

A state meeting of the Maccabees
lodges was announced yesterday by
d. Mcnamara, state commander, who
was in the city yesterday, to be
held in Mandan on February "a to
&c.
A large number of members are
expected to attend the meetings and
large class of candidates will be
initiated. At the same time a dele
cation to the national convention at
Washington, D. C. will be chosen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

A boxer who was knocked over
the head by a robber in Chicago was
given no chance to defend his crown.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

quicker than letting the finger-nails
grow long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

To cure a bad cold laugh at every
body who tells you how to cure it
until you are we'll again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

Be careful when removing your
tight shoes in movie. You may
forget to put them on before leaving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

Our objection to any month is the
first brings bills at the beginning in
stead Of toward the last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

Cocoa was first introduced to Eng
land only 400 years ago, and we'll
bet the two were glad to meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

Diamonds give disagreeable odor
when reduced to powder. so never
reduce your diamond to powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
EIGHT PULL UP THERE

Police motorcyclemen arrested
eight alleged speeders Monday
night.
They gave their names as
Thomas Sullivan, "a. of S44 San
ders St.; Charles Foster, %, of 2910
Parker Ave; Dan Giddens, 20, of
1926 Guilford Ave; Harold Kohl
meyer. %, Of 2052 Central Ave.
Chester Mann, 26, of 2122 w. Min
nesota ST.; Edward Ewing, %, of
2611 N. Carrollton Ave-; Fred Coch-
ran, 10, Of 1921 Kenwood Ave.. and
Grover Wennings, SS, of 81 N.
Mount st.
Charles Croam, 81, of 1866 N.
Mount ST., is charged with speeding
and failure to stop after an acct
dent. William Hyde, SO, colored,
1856 Columbia Ave-, is charged
with driving while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
THE LOST WORLDz
BIZ SIR Arthur Conan DOYLE

blame can break him? We must all
bow to you, and try to get a favor
able word, must we? This man shall
have a leg up, and this man shall
have dressing down! Creeping
vermin. know you. You've got out
Of your station. Time was when your
ears were clipped. You've lost your
sense of proportion. Swollen gas
bags! III keep you in your proper
place. Yes, sir. you haven't got over
G.. e. G. There's one nan who is
still your master. He warned you off
but If you will como, by the Lord
you do 1t at your own risk. Forfeit
my good Mr.. Malone, / claim for
felt! You have played rather
dangerous game. and 1t strikes me
that you have lost it,
Look here, sir" said l, basking
to the door and opening it: 'you
can be as abusive as you like. But
there is limit. You snail not as
sault me-"
Shall I not?" He was slowly ad-
vancing in peculiarly menacing
way, but he stopped pow and put his
big hads into the side pockets of a
rather boyish short jacket which he
wore. IT have thrown several of
you out Of the house. You will be
the fourth or afttn. Three pound
fifteen each-tbat is how 1t averaged.
Expensive, but very necessary. Now,
sir, why should you not follow your
brethren? I rather think you must. :"
He resumed his unpleasantness and
stealthy advance, pointing his toes
as he walked, liked dancing master.
| could have bolted for the hall
door but 1t would have been too Ig-
nominious. Besides, a little glow Of
righteous anger was springing up
within me. I had been hopelessly in
the wrong before. but this mans
menaces were putting me in the
right.
TIL trouble you 20 keep your
hands off. sir. I'll not stand It,"
Dear mel" His black moustache
lifted and white fang twinkled in
a sneer. you wouldn't stand it, chr
Don't be such a fool, Professor
I cried. What can you hope for?
I'm fifteen stone, as hard as nails,
and play center three-quarter every
Saturday for the London Irish. I'm
not the man -"
1t was at that moment that he
rushed me. 1t was lucky that had
opened the door, OF we should have
gone through 1T. We did Catharinc-
wheel together down the passage.
Somehow we gathered up chair
upon our way, and bounded on with
1t towards the street. MY mouth
was full Of his beard, our arms were
locked our bodies intertwined,, and
that Internal chair radiated its legs
all round us. The watchful Austin
had thrown open the hall door. We
went with back somersault down
the front steps. I have seen The two
Macs attempt something of the kind
at the halls, but 1t appears to take
some practice to do 1t without hurt
ing oneself. The chair vert to
matchwood at the bottom, and we
rolled apart into the gutter. He
sprang to his feet, waving his fists
and wheeling like an asthmatic.
HAD enough?" he painted
You internal bully" I cried, as l
gathered myself together. ,,o...
Then and there we should have
tried the thing out, for he was effer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

take the drink at one swallow and
call for your money back in two
minutes II you cannot feel ths dis
tressing symptoms of your cold fad
Ing away like dream, within the
time limit. Don't be bashful, for all
druggists invite you and EXPECT you
to try It.. Everybody's doing It.
Take the remainder Of the bottle
home to your wife and children, for
Aspirona' is by far the safest and
most effective. the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for children as well
as adults. Quickest relief for ca.
tarrhal Group and children's choking
up at night.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
Than WHISkEY
FOR COLDS AND FLU

The sensation OF the drug trade ia
Aspironal. the two-min lite cold and
cough reliever. authoritatively guar
anteed by the laboratoriet.: tested.
approved and most enthusiastically
endorsed by the highest authorities,
and proclaimed by the people as ten
times as quick and effective as WINS
key, rock and rye, or any other cold
and cough remedy they have ever
tried.
All drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir. so all you have
10 do is to step into the nearest drug
store, hand the clerk half a dollar
for a bottle of Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspoonfuls.
With your watch In your hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
ANNOUNCES FOR COUNCIL
Bert McOuat to Seek G. O. p.
Nomination From Sixth.

Bert McOuat. 1922 Draper St,
salesman for the Hoosier Drug
Company. today formally announced
his candidacy for Republican nom
nation for city councilman from the
Sixth district at the next primary.
He has been active in politics for
several years, although never held
public office.
my platform Is honesty and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

economy in city government and a
better Indianapolis" said McOuat.
He is a native Of Indianapolis, mem.
Der OF the Scottish Rite and Mural
Shrine and tho Bethany Community
Boosters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

SYNOPSIS
Malone. young London, news.
he loves on the ground that he has
no heroic accomplishments to his
credit, goes in search of adventure
for particularly dangerous assign
ment, results in his being sent TO In
terview Professor Challenger. a scien-
fist, who had recently returned from
lea. with an amazing story of adven-
lure which no one believes. Angered.
Challenger had since refused to talk;
and assaulted any one who dared
question him. Malone. processing TO
be student of science. succeeds in
obtaining an audience. Challenger. q
huge man With an enormous head, q
heavy, black beard and bellowlng
voice, gives him q mono too cordial
reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

vescing with fight, but fortunately
/ was rescued from an odious situa-
ton. A policeman was beside us, his
notebook in his hand.
Copyright. 1912, by A. Conan Doyle.
Continued in Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

Although farming is tho eldest oos
cupation Of man. It was one Of the
latest. II not the very latest, to &C.
cept the applications Of science az
the basis for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
tive Purnell Rep.l. Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

voice, gives him mono too cordial
reception.
There was a brutal directness
about his methods which made eva
sion difficult. / must still make play
and wait for better opening. 1t
mad seemed simple enough at a dis
lance. Oh, my Irish wits, could they
lot help me now, when i needed help
so sorely? He transfixed me with two
sharp, steely eyes. Come. GOMEZ
he rumbled.
II am, Of course, d mere STUDENT
said I, with fatuous smile, hardly
more, 1 might say. than an earnest
inquirer. At the same time, 1t
seemed to me that you were little
severe upon Weissmann in this mat
ter. Has not the general evidence
since that date tended--well, to
strengthen his position?''
what evidence?" He spoke with a
nenacing calm.
well, Of course, I am aware that
here Is not any what you might call
definite evidence. 1 alluded merely
to the trend of modern thought and
the general scientific point of view,
if might so express It,"
He leaned forward with great Gag
~rness.
Il suppose you are aware" said
he, checking of points upon his
hngers, that the cranial index is a
constant factor?"
Naturally" said I.
"And that telegony is still sub
iudice7"
Undoubtedly"
"And that the germ plasm is differ
snt from the parthenogentic egg?"
'FWhy, SURELY" cried, and gloried
in my own audacity.
but what does that proven" he
asked, in a gentle, persuasive voice.
''Ah, what indeed?" I murmured.
what does it proven"
"Snall tell your" he cooed
pray do" vi
"It proves" he roared with a sud
den blast of fury, that you are the
darnnedest imposter in London-a
vile, crawling, journalist, who has no
more science than he has decency
in his compositionw
lie had sprung to his feet with a
mad range in his eyes Even at that
moment of tension found time for
amazement at the discovery that he
was quite a short man. his head not
higher than m yshoulder-a stunted
Hercules whose tremendous vitality
had all run to depth, breadth and
brain.
"Gibberishr' he cried, leaning for
ward, with his fingers on the table
and his face projecting. That's what
I have been talking to you, sir
scientific gibberish! Did you think
Won could match cunning with me
you with your walnut of brain?
You think you are omnipotent, you
internal scribblers, don't you? That
praise can make a man and your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

3. To rob.
10. Visionary; ethereal.
III. Comprehended.
IL. Donkey.
IL. To be indebted.
20. Organ of hearing.
20. was victor.
rs. Plastere's kni1e.
20 MAZE aouits'
70. Polite form OF addressing man.
ZS. Not precisely correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

BU Times SDectdI
WABASH, Ind. Feb. 17.-Death
Of Uncle Jack" Higgins, 106,
thought to be the oldest person in
the state. was momentarily expected
today. He suffered a stroke of
paralysis last Saturday and has been
unconscious since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17

BIZ Itnie6 Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. ia
daring vaudeville act proved fatal
to George ]. Johnson. IS. retired
farmer. He was found dead In his
seat At local theaksr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
HERE'S TRUE VERSION OF HOW THE
EVOLUTION TRIAL REALLY STARTED

tanned to represent Scopes and J. L.
Godsey, who has since withdrawn, de-
cided to help him out.
Was it publicity stunt? Did Day
ton have any idea then how big a
story it would be?
Lets give the story to the Chat
tanooga Times" suggested Attorney
Haggard, who is friend of the man
aging editor.
ut isn't worth it," said E. F. Rob-
lnsoGn, who, in addition to operating
a drug store and being president Of
the school board and leader in the
Progressive Dayton Club, is CORES
pondent for the Times, Nashville Ban
ner, and other state papers.
Haggard walked home with Rob-
lnson. They told Mrs. Robinson
about the case, and again Haggard
suggested that Robinson cali the
Times.
'Not on this phone" said Mr.. Rob
lnson.,. Its all a piece of non
sense"
When Haggard got home, he called
the Times himself.
Next day an article three inches
long appeared in the Chattanooga
morning paper. 1t was the first story
on the case
The Banner asked for longer
story" said Robinson, "and l gave
them more details.
by night had had inquiries from
SIX newspapers, one of them from
New York.
"That was the start. l don't know
When or where it will end"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
New Labor Bank of
Flint Glass Workers

Toledo, O.-The latest entry into
labor banking is the bank established
with capital of 100000 in Toledo.
Ohio, by the Flint Glass Workers
This is the richest union in the world
In proportion to it's membership.
which numbers at present about 10
goo. The union has nearly s7O0, 600
deposited in regular Toledo banks
now, but has decided that the time
may come when it will be glad to
pull its own purse string.
The bank, which was opened during
the recent Flints convention in this
city, is regular banking organiza-
ton IN every respect, owned by the
American Flint Glass Workers union
which has been contemplating the
project for years. The bank was To-
Gated in Toledo because this city is
the country's greatest glass center.
and for the further reason that the
international headquarters of the un-
ion are located here, and have been
for nearly twenty years.
William P. Clarke, international
president of the Flint Glass Work
ers' union, is president of the bank.
Samuel Logan of the John Mockett
Co. is vice president and Louis F.
Wernert, secretary-treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
COmmendatiOn and Criticism Handed
Out PrOmiscuOusly as Deemed
Just by Our Hired Man
THAT TRAFFIC LIGHT

The traffic regulating semaphore
just placed at the intersection OF west
Main and Fourth streets is exciting
considerable interest, and receiving
compliments and criticisms galore.
To the unprejudiced observer 1t IS
without doubt an excellent scheme
and certainly valuable on narrow
congested streets, but on the wide
thoroughfares of Newark it is more
of a new plaything and an expensive
toy entirely unnecessary under pres
ent conditions, and in these days when
everybody is practicing retrenchmentt
and economy its installation would
seem to be i'll advised and an uncall-
ed for expenditure of several thou
sand dollars of the taxpayers money.
Why not drop this idea entirely and
pay more attention to improving our
street lighting system all over town ?
Lets get busy and make some kind of
change which will brighten things
up generally, by using the up-to-date
fixtures, such as is made by the Hol-
ophane Co. right here in Newark.
This would give more general salts,
faction than sticking up a bunch OF
stop and go red, white and blue Ian
terms.
Silver tongued agents and ballahoo
statesmen too often foist unnecessary,
though perhaps worthy products, up
on towns and cities, and the pur-
chasers fail to realize what has been
unloaded upon them until the day of
settlement arrives, and they have to
scratch around like Sam Hill to pro-
duce the cash to liquidate their obi
cations. .,
So under the circumstances would
it not be a wise policy to defer buy
ing the fancy new tangled contrap-
ton for a while and get along with
the stop signs placed at main
thoroughfares intersections with
which we are just familiarizing our
selves
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
Especial to The Leader)

Dayton, Tenn.-No one knows, of
course, how important a place this
evolution trial will claim in history.
But just as if it were already an
historical event, myth is beginning to
swallow the real facts of the origin
Of the case.
There are at least 100 current ver-
siOns of the actual beginning of the
"ape trial"
The following version, given by
Walter White, county superintendent
of schools, appears to be near the
{ truth:
Mr. White, DR.. George w. Rap
pleyea, and an attache of Mr.. Whites
office, whose name is of no import
ance, were seated in Robinson's drug
store, the town forum, when Rap
pleyea, glancing at a Chattanooga
newspaper while the others slipped
drinks, noticed dispatch from New
York stating that the American Civil
Liberties Union was willing to defray
the expenses of a test case that would
enable the supreme court to pass on
the constitutionality of the law.
Scopes Came in Late
An argument ensued. Rappleyea
told the superintendent he thought
the law was silly and ought to be re-
pealed. White defended it. He felt
that it was all right for adults to
know all about evolution, but he was
against teaching young people any
theory that might undermine their
faith in God and the teachings of the
parents. Rappleyea, unconvinced, tel
egraphed to the Civil Liberties Union
at its New York office, and asked if
they would be willing to defray the
expense of a test case in Dayton,
The next day there came an answer,
asking him to employ counsel.
Superintendent White says that the
whole matter had been discussed be-
fore John T. Scopes, the defendant in
the case, was consulted. After he
and Rappleyea had talked it over in
the drug store they sent out for the
teacher. When he came to see them
they had great difficulty in persuad-
ing him to be the victim" Without
obtaining any definite consent from
him, Rappleyea hailed a passing JUS
tice of the peace, and asked him to
issue a warrant for Scopes arrest,
charging him with violating Tennes-
sees anti-evolution law. That was
May 5. The squire happened to have
blank warrant in his pocket He
sat down at one of the tables in the
drug store, Rappleyea swore to it,
and a marshal was sent for to exc
cute it. Then Scopes was arrested.
Publicity Stunt
The Hicks brothers, H. E. and Sue,
who had participated in evolution dis
cussions with Rappleyea, were en-
ployed by the latter as prosecution
counsel. Wallace Haggard, young
banker and attorney, went in with
them. John Randolph Neal was OBJ
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
Mine Wages Not
High Says Board

Atlantic City-Figures by the
United States coal commission
were submitted by John L. Lew
is, president of the United Mine
Workers, to disprove the opera
tors claim that these workers
are paid a high wage.
The commission spent a year
and 100000 to investigate the
coal industry. In it's report to
congress the commission said
that out of total of 45,678 out
side workers employed at the an
thracite mines 1892 earned
less than $4,000 a year and only
1856 earned more than $4,000.
Approximately $4,000 earned less
than $1,000. The man that earned
between $1,000 and $4,000 had to
work from 251 to 396 days in the
year. The 1856 men who earned
more than $4,000 had to work from
292 to 47O days in a year that has
only 908 work days.
"These are not the figures of the
United Mine Workers Of America
said President Lewis. "They are the
official figures of the United States
government. To earn $1,000 a year
or $83 a month, a man had to work
292 days. To earn $4,000 year, OF
$166 month, man had to work
every day, including every Sunday
and every holiday and 105 days OF
overtime. Where is the American
citizen who, after reading these fig
ures, will say that these workers
should not have more equitable wages
and better opportunity to earn a
living for themselves and their fam
ilies?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
BIG SUCCESS
WAS PICNIC OF B. & o. VETS
AND AUXILIARY
Hundreds Attend Annual Gathering G
And Participate in Enjoyable
Outing and Dance

From one o'clock until nearly
eleven Thursday afternoon and even
ing of last week Floral Hall and the
adjacent lawn at Moundbuilders Park
were crowded with members of the
Baltimore ad Ohio Veterans Associa-
, ton and Ladies Auxiliary, their fam
lilies and guests, celebrating their an
nual picnic.
AS usual, with anything undertaken
| by these organizations, the affair
| was a grand success. Veterans of all
ages, from C. A. Patterson, Of New
ark, thirty-six years old, to Russell
Kyle, of Summit Station, who had
been in the service siXty-three years,
| were in attendance.
The main interest was centered in
| the fine program of contests, fifteen
in number, and exceedingly varied in
character. The following are the
events and lucky winners of the
events:
Nail driving contest for women
Mrs. David Lewis.
Egg race for Women-Mrs. Fred
Huffman.
Base ball throwing contest for
women-Mrs. Harry Martin.
Cracker eating contest for men
Nelson Markham.
Penny scramble for boys and girls
Stanley Potts.
Potato peeling contest for women
Mrs. Harry Martin.
Needle threading contest for men
Harry Rainey.
Mems running race-for men over
so years of age-Chas. Markham.
Girls running race-Mildred Potts
Boys pie eating contest-John
Thomas McDermott.
Blindfolded race for men-Harry
| Rainey.
Oldest Veteran married couple on
ground-Mr. Daniel Kelly, 70 years
Mrs. Kelly, 73 years, married 55
years.
Youngest Veteran on ground-C. A.
Patterson.
Youngest wife of veteran-Mrs
Goldie Steen.
Watermelon eating contest fol
boys and girls-John Thomas Nc
Dermott
About six o'clock halt was call
ed, and all repaired to the hall where
a bounteous picnic dinner had beer
| arranged by the ladies in charge, tC
which it is needless to say everybody
did ample and immediate Justice.
The contests were them resumed
and continued until darkness put ar
end to them, when dancing was com
menced in the hall and continued un-
til late in the evening.
H. M. Garvey, of Wheeling, Grand
Vice President of the Veterans, and
Mrs. H. M. Garvey, Grand Vice Pres
ident of the Ladies Auxiliary, were
honored and welcome guests, as was
also Veteran Charles Lane, from
Pnilo, who during the afternoon fur
nished accordion music for all who
wished to dance.
During the afternoon a group pic
ture was taken of the crowd which
will appear in the Baltimore and Ohio
Magazine.
The entire success of the picnic is
in great measure due to d. H. Mo-
rlarty, president of the Veterans
Mrs. E. E. E. Moore, president of the
Auxiliary, and w. A. Stewart and
Mrs. Lewis, chairmen of the Joint
committees of the bodies, assisted by
the hard and earnest workers who
composed them.