davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

Oregon. Real Estate dealers in
vited.
3-3l-2W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

FOR SALE-Seed Oats, Speltz and
Potatoes. Falconer and Minnesota
IL Corn from 1928 and 1924 crop.
Call Patterson farm. 4-3-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

WANTED-Specialty salesman with
established trade for candy line
sold by old established Manufac-
turer direct to retail trade on job
beers basis.> Will consider either
exclusive or as side line. A very
profitable line for both, salesman
and merchant. Write A. F. Beier
Sales Manager, F. A. Martoccio Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

machine statesmen, sensa-
tionsl new plan sells newly invent
ed combination gum machines by
hundreds; six machines in one:
new slug proof device; $50 to $3.50
weekly. Hurd. Wholesale depart
ment, Ridge building, Kansas City.
Mo. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

FOR RENT-A five room cottage at
sos End St. Partly modern, $500
per month. Also q. two Peoan fur.
nished apartment. Phone 275-W.
r .ti= - :, ss ~ H-1.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
MIsCELLlANEOUs

FOR SAL&Few hundred bushels
of 1929 N. ID. White Dent Seed
Corn at $3.50 per bushel and few
hundred bushels of A No. l barley,
few head of good young work
horses. Write L. e. 'Malard, Bis
marck. r. F., d. No. 2 or phone
6-F.23. 4-2.lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

FOR .RENT--Fopr room ,sirictly mod
ern apartment, furnished or unfur-
nished.. Varney flats. Phone 778.
3-23.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

FOR SALE--One 26-46 and one L. ID
Rumaly Oil Pull and one 20-35
Elour-City tractor with plows. E. C..
Ruhle. Driscoll. tsI ]. Asst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

FOR SALE-Two five room modern
houses. Well located. Price and
terms reasonable. And for rent
three room house with garden.
Enquire 406 Third Street, j.. K.
DOran. - 4-l-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

FOR RENT-One] 2 room aPaFtment
and two ] room apartments. fully
: 801-4th St. 4-2-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

FOR SALE-Fresh Milk cow, also
first class saddle horse, 13 1-2
miles s. E. Of Bismarck. ]. E.
Chesak. 4-2-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

FOR RENT-5 room partly modern
house at 223 3rd Street to adults
only, $500 per month. 8 room
house on 4th street for SIS per
month. Geo. NJ. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

FOR RENT-Apartment in Tribune
block. available May lst. Apply
Bismarck Tribune Office. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

FOR RENT-Pleasant room in pri-
vate home. Phone 434. 6l3-3rd.
4.f.lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE
Fer SALE Five acre suburban
lot; splendid location right in city
limits. Public sroad On one end.
Easy terms. Write Tribune o68.
L.lt-. 3-24-lmo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

SUk RENT-Partly furnished or
unfinished room for light house,
keeping. College Bldg. Phone
1873. 3-2l-2wks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
sleeping rooms, close in. Call 422
4th St. Phone lO52-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mo-
dern room. 8O8 Ave. B. Phone 1902.
4-2.lt
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Two of the tables during
the height of the after
moons gaming. The play
ers at the left-hand table
are augmented by the
guest who doesn't play
but loves to sit and look
on. She's telling Caroline,
who needs all her facul-
ties intact, what a darling
little hat she's wearing.
The large lady with her
back to us excuse it,
please-and her partner
opposite. have not been on
speaking terms for some
months. The game at the
second table has been in
terrupted by Hilda, the
beautiful Swede, who has
come to tell her mistress
that a load Of nut coal
has arrived and is about
to be slid into the cellar.
At the extreme right is
one of those dear little
bridge children who could
Mt be left at home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09

DR.. T. E. Finn was Monday visit
or in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith and FAM
lily spent last week at Florida Lake.
w. H. Gold went to Chicago Tues
day evening on a short business stay.
C. A. Luscher spent Monday in the
Twin Cities attending the State
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Christman of Bag
ley, Iowa were guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nafsinger.
Rev. w. C. Nickles went to Nor
ton on Tuesday where he attended a
Luthern Conference. G
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Larson Of South
Dakota spent last week here with Mr.
Larson's parents Mrs. and Mrs. G.
Larson, Sr.
George Wilcox, Jr., Harold Winn
and Harland Houck motored to Min
neapolis on Monday where they will
attend the State Fair.
Mrs. D. L. Crimmins who has been
visiting in ST. Paul for the past six
Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Stensvad and
family and Miss Dorothy Larson re-
turned last Thursday from a weeks
stay at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Lyman of Big
Falls motored here last week for
visit with Mrs. Lyman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Werder.
DIR. H. B. Cole and family and Stan
ley Golden returned Sunday from a
stay Of several days at Remer.
John Larson of Granite Falls spent
Sunday and Monday in Redwood
Falls with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Larson.
Mr.. Austin of Sparta, Wis.,, spent
a few days with friends in Redwood
Falls last week. MI. Austin was
employed as assistant cashier at the
First National Bank about five
years ag,. .
Mrs. G. w. Ellison and daughter
Lucille left last Tuesday for Chicago
leaving from there for Kansas City
for a visit with relatives. They are
expected to return this week.
Leonard Larson arrived in Red
wood Falls last week from Pennsyl-
vanla Tor V1S1t with MS parenCss
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Larson Sr. Mrs.
Larson who has been spending the
summer with her parents at Duluth
arrived here with him. They will re-
turn east this week.
Mrs. Alice Warner and her grand
daughter, Elaine Warner returned
Monday from two months visit with
relatives in New York State, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Warner motored to Sleepy
Eye where they met them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
0osisty and
Soc;et;eo

:. !.
The Good Will Circle was enter
home Of Misses. Ada and Jennie VIM
with Mrs E. Finn as assistant
hostess.
Mrs. III. B. Cole was hostess to the
Equality Club at her home Monday
afternoon. =, 5ss+s
The Saint Catherine Sewing Circle,
will meet in the basement room of the
church Friday afternoon Of this week.
Miss Anna Fobes was hostess at a
dinner party at her home last Tues
day evening. Her guests were: Misses
Florence Thune and Margaret Bur-
meister of Redwood Falls and Miss
Harriet Keefe of Morton.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet in the parlors of the,
Methodist church Thursday afternoon,
September 10th. Mrs. ]. F. Connor
will be program leader. Everyone
is requested to bring their Mite
Boxes. All members are requested to
be present at this meeting as dues
should be paid at this meeting. A
public supper will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Winn, Mrs. B.
]. Reynolds and Harland Hauck were
guests of honor at an informal re-
ception at the Methodist Church last
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Winn
and Harland Hauck will leave next
week on a motor trip and camping
trip through the south with Florida
as their objective, expecting to spend
the winter there. They will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Lankard in Oklahoma en-
route. Mrs. Reynolds will leave with
her daughters soon to join Mr.. Rey-
nolds at their new home at Peters
burg, Florida.
Miss Mercedes Ford entertained
company of young ladies Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Gallea, complimenting Miss Nellie
Doyle bride of this week.
The Degree of Honor Sewing Cir
Gle will be entertained Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John Whit
tet. Mrs. Minnie Walters will assist
Mrs. Whittet as hostes.
The Mite Society of the Presby-
terrain Church will meet at the church
Friday afternoon of this week. The
hostesses for the day are, Mines. J.
M. Stewart, E. L. Wright, Mary Jen-
sen, Thompson, Sanders, Matthias, Ga
ffney and j. A. johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
= City and County.
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor


Floyd Schultz Of Wabasso was
Monday caller in Redwood Falls.
Miss Gladys Freeman spent the
weekend at her home at Franklin.
Miss Moe of the Fisher Millinery
Store was recent visitor IN the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ehlers OF
Marshall were Sunday afternoon cal
lers in Redwood Falls.
Miss Dorothy Clamor of Howard
Lake is visiting with friends in Red
wood Falls this week.
Sheriff L. ]. Kise transacted bust
ness Saturday at Walnut Grove, Re-
we're, Lamberton and Clements.
Sheriff L. ]. Kise and County At
torney G. A. Barnes spent last Tues
day at Marshall on business.
Miss Martha Lane of Mitchell, S.
D., was the guest of Mrs. Louise Holt
from Saturday until Wednesday.
Kenneth Mckenzie returned to his
home here Sunday after spending the
past month in the southern part of
the state.
Sheriff L. J. Kise will go to Min
neapolis today where he will attend
to business matters. Mr.. Kise will
also attend the State Fair during his
stay there.
Miss Barbara McIlreavie has &C
copied position as saleswoman in
the Ready-to-Wear Department of
the F. w. Philbrick and Son Store
and has already started her work
. there.
Leon Luscher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. C. A. Luscher who was graduated
. last spring from the law department
of the University of Minnesota is now
employed with the Guy Huston Co.,
of New York.
j Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Gleason and
their daughter, Verna of Sanborn
were Sunday dinner guests at the A.
D. McRae home enroute to Appleton
where Miss Gleason has accepted a
position as teacher.
Miss Ruth Gillespie has arrived in
Redwood Falls from her home in
Saltwater and will resume her work
as teacher in the Junior High Depart
ment Of the Lincoln School.
Miss Adelaide Mcbride arrived
Monday from GAINESVILLE where she
spent her summer vacation and will
resume her work as teacher in the
Junior High Department of the Lin
coin School.
Mrs. w. L. Earnshaw VINO has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Bess M. Wilson left Monday for Min
neapolis and Duluth for visit with
relatives, before leaving for her home
in Miami, Florida.
Editor C. E. Mills of the Montevideo
American, accompanied by his wife
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Nc
Kay, also of Montevideo, were guests
last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lii
liam Hall.
Miss Opal Giebler of Saltwater and
Miss Bernice Hewitt of Clinton were
entertained at the home of Miss Thee
Jensen over the weekend. Miss
Giebler and Miss Hewitt on Tuesday
resumed their work as teachers in
the public schools.
Mrs. Lillian Hall went to Anoka las
week to attend the picnic of the D. A
c. which was held last Friday at thu
home of Mrs. /. A. Caswell. Sh,
will also visit with friends at Anoks
and Minneapolis before returning tt
Redwood Falls Friday of this week.
SEASON TICKETS. $500 for tn,
entire fair for each seat in the CRANE
stand. These will be on sale Sep
TENDER 18th. Ask C.. A. Luscher
Treas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-09
DRAWING FOR BOX SEATS.

Drawing for box seats for the Red
wood County fair will take place at
the city hall Thursday, September
10th. Prices: $4,000 per box of eight
seats each, reserved for the entire
fair. Leave your orders at the
Luscher Grocery.
G. A. Luscher, treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-08-01

street cars has been referred to the
Public Utilities Commission, and a
hearing will be given next week on
this question, the street railway com
panies contending that their cars
should not be halted at the stop"
signs. 1t may be that on examination
of the matter it will be found de-
sirable to regard all streets on which
trolley cars run as boulevards, which
would relieve motormen from the
obligation to bring their cars to
halt.
1t develops in practice that the
painted signs are not sufficiently visi-
BILE. The first machine in a line may
be halted directly over the sign TO
obscure it from the vision of a fol-
lowing driver. Hence it is now pro-
posed to supplement the painted pave
ment marks with signs at the curbs
which all may see, though some dis
tance from the crossing.
Local motorists are supposed to
know the points at which cars must
be halted. In practice, however, not
all Of them do know all the places
where the rule applies. They must
get this knowledge from experience.
Motorists from out of town, however.
with only a scant knowledge of the
local rules. should be given every
possible facility for understanding
the requirements.
This rule is designed to facilitate
the movement of traffic along arterial
streets and prevent collisions A rea.
sonable adjustment and sincere en-.
deaVor on the part Of all motor drivers
TO observe the rule would be to their
advantage, would lessen their risks
and promote the traffic flow.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Back to the Land"

Germany plans back-to-the-land
campaign. The belief is that all avail
able land should be farmed as fruit.
fully as can be, that there are too
many people in cities who do not
produce the wealth they are capable
of producing and who do not lead
as useful, wholesome lives as they
might. Measures providing for a
program of intensified agriculture will
be considered soon in the Reichstag.
intensified agricultural production and
the general improvement of social
conditions will be sought. 1t is said
that the ultimate goal is to make Ger.
many self-supporting from the stand
point of food production. That is a
goal not likely to be reached. 1t is
part of conception that Germany
should produce everything she needs.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
The Presidents Son.

President Coolidge, with his char
acteristic common sense, pleads with
the news writer's and the photog-
raphers to give his son John a chance
TO do his duty at the military train
ing camp at Devens, Mass. where
the lad goes today. without the en-
barrassment and handicap of dis
tinguishment. The boy has hard
enough time as it is without being
picked out everywhere he goes for
separate attention. He has gone to
camp merely as a young American
intent upon fitting himself for pos
sible service to his country in case
of need. He is a man in the ranks"
The role of the Presidents son is
difficult one. However modest and
unassuming a youth may be in that
situation, he is the object of marked
attention, and he is subjected to a
severe test. 1t is natural, of course.
for any boy to be proud OF such a
position. He must. of course, be
proud of his father. If he holds his
head a little higher than others, it is
doubtless because of that feeling and
not through any arrogation OF self
Importance. SO far this young man
has borne himself with the most COM
mendable quietude and befitting de-
meanor of modest devotion to study
and to duty.
1t is TO be hoped that the Presi-
dents request will be observed. Pri-
vate John Coolidge at the Devens
Camp should be regarded as merely
one of the men in line.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

tinkling brass and cymbals," said St.
Paul.
II a writer has pleasant style and
imagination, and plenty Of expert
ence, and ideas, and has not inter
est, he may as well lay down his
pen tor cover up his typewriter, to
use the modern equivalent).
OF course, style, imagination, ex-
perience-these and other factors
help toward interest. But they do
not make it. Only two things make
interest and one is freshness.
Tell us an old thing in a new way
and we are pleased. With freshness
of viewpoint there will be originality,
to some degree at least.
And now, IL the readers Of this col
umn want TO be 'let in" on the great
est secret of all writing, let me at
tempt to tell 1t here; not that I
imagine that [ am so good although
| am not so badD, but simply because
truth often comes out of the mouths
of babes and sucklings:
The writer's who interest are those
who express their honest opinions.
Opinions are what make the world
go round.
The only way the writer of This
and That tand he says this in all
humility can account for the number
Of letters Of thanks and appreciation
which he has received during the past
year is that he believes his readers
find him sincere.
1 would rather read. for my part,
the opinions Of a goose, if they were
real goose opinions, than any number
of fine sentiments from a wolf ex.
pressing goose thoughts.
In this matter there is no foolin &
the reader.
Every reader is a regular Sherlock
Holmes when il comes to spotting sin.
cerity, from which flows interest
which gives the real flavor to all writ.
ing.
You can't even fool some of the
people some of the time, If you at
tempt to write what you do not be-
lieve, or write something YOU think
will please somebody else, but which
secretly you despise.
The author who sticks his tongue
out when his readers turn their back,
as it were, or quietly laughs up his
sleeve, may make "boX-office' hit,
but so do chewing gum and cross
word puzzles.
Money has never been. and never
will be. the measure OF the best
things. That is all Jesus meant with
some of his difficult sayings.
Look at the books, at the ma ga
zines, at the papers, and you will see
that those who express their honest
convictions are always interesting.
This comes about through no tran.
scendental merit of the authors. but
simply because human nature. in it's
essence, values nothing so much as
sincerity.
We are not so far out of the jungle
stage of existence that we ca feel
easy in the presence of dishonest
man.
And what is writing, indeed, but the
mental shadow Of the man?
Ask any writer of books. OF maga-
zine or newspaper articles. and he will
tell you, with contrite heart. that
where he said honestly what he
thought although he might have been
wrong), he was interesting to others,
as well as TO himself.
II one is not interested himself he
1an never interest others: if he is not
honest with himself. he can never in
terest himself, for what he is really
interested in is just the opposite, his
secret, hidden thought
In this way any reader may Judge
any writer, and his judgment will be.
not from the outside, looking in but
from the inside, looking out"
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Doubts II Nations of Europe Would
Join i'm a New Arms Conference Here

by the government which Just seized
power by a bloodleSs revolution.
Should France refuse TO come to the
conference, which Is at least highly
probable. then no discussion of a limi-
tation OF cruiser strength would be
possible. Nor are the French ready,
even IL they did come, to listen TO
any proposal that they accept in
cruiser strength the ratio which thev
were finally persuaded after much de.
bate to take in the matter of battle
ships.
Even in Great Britain the Wash.
ington conference is far from popular
in many quarters influential in the
present government. The suppress
sion of the Anglo-Japansse alliance is
regarded as a blunder by such Jour.
nails as the Morning Post and the
National Review. The fact that the
immediate consequence has been the
necessity to spend large sums to
create naval base against JaDan at
Singapore is not overlooked and the
steady decline in friendly feelings on
the part of the Japanese, who feel
they were discarded, provokes fire.
quent lament.
Couple 1T With Debts.
OF course, if President Coolidge were
pISpdIeu 10 pay lot success IN q new
conference by generosity in terms of
debt settlements, the case would be
different. But, naturally, he has
neither the intention nor the power
to do this. AS a consequence, the
obvious, If unfair. conclusion conti-
mental Europe will make is that the
American Government is seeking to
compel the debtor nations to sacrifice
their safety to our claims and save,
in self-defense, to pay American debts.
Almost all European countries are
anxious to attract American invest.
ment and the real feelings toward us
are, therefore, not always discover
able on the surface. On the other
hand, the people of every European
country. with precious few exceptions,
feel that our course in recent wears
has been selfish, that our stand in
the matter of the debt has been un-
just and that our effort to interfere
in the matter of European armaments
and to take the discussion of limita.
tion out of the hands of the league
amounts to disagreeable assumption.
Therefore, at the very least, one
can say that until the European feel
ing with respect to this country has
materially changed, enthusiasm for a
new disarmament conference will
hardly be impressive. Nor is it likely
the forthcoming debt conferences.
which are also viewed with optimism
in our official quarters, will contribute
to produce the change
(CoDyrirht 1903
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Balkan Nations Vie
In Building Navies

Although the Balkan nations. ex-
ceptinS Greece, have comparatively
little Seaboard, they have recently be-
gun to interest themselves in naval
matters. Turkey has decided to re.
pair the former cruiser Goeben, which
played a notable part at the outbreak
of the World War, and contemplates
the purchase of torpedo-boat DESTROY.
ers and submarines. Rumania, whose
naval bases are Constantza and Galatz
on the Black Sea, is becoming nervous
over the prospect of an increase in
the Soviet Russian fleet and is pre-
pairing TO enlarge her naval forces.
BY the terms of the peace treaty Bull
garia is not allowed any armed war
ships, but marine personnel is being
conserved as far as possible. Jugo-
slavia's only outlet to the sea is along
the rocky Adriatic coast, but she may
augment her navy because of Italian
aggression. The Greeks, who are the
sailors of the Balkans, are having
their navy trained by English officers.
They have recently bought some new
destroyers.