davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

Miss Priscilla Olson visited at the
@Ed. Erickson home on Wednesday.
! Ole Olson applied firol ront "f
paint on his house one day last week.
! Roy and Harold Olson and Mr.. J..
SIX jcrvcm were Bismarck visitors on
. Wednesday.
dAurc and oyster supper was
given by the Woodman Lodge al the
Community hall at Driscoll Thursday
evening. Everybody reported a fine
| time.
! Henry Olson was Il business caller
at the Capitol City on Thursday.
Mrs. II. a. Thomas of DriScon spent
| Friday afternoon with Mrs. Albert
! Christensen.
Clear Lake School No. was dis
| miSSn Friday ns Jim Annunscn and
| Oscar ritman OF DriScOll built new
! chi mncy.
Miss Harper. teacher Of Bcycrs
school spent the week end with home
FOLKS.
Miss Blanche Thomas spent We'd
ncSIay evening at the Fauncc Luybcn
home.
Miss Opal Hutchcson and Vivian
Sharfcr visited Clear Lake school No.
|" Friday afternoon.
A dance was given at the Willie
Olson home Saturday evening. A large
crowd was present.
Miss Myrtle Christensen called az
the Frank Shaffcr home Friday after
school.
Mr.. and Mrs J Ohm Mcrringdahl and
family spent Sunday with the Warren
Belle family.
D., g..
!ly visited at the Art Rjerhues homc
in Lcin township on Sunday.
Dr.. +. Lodge of Steele, was called
to the Harold Hargravc home on Mon
day, little Buddy being very sick
with pneumonia. We all wish for
Buddy "A speedy recovery.
Ed \. Grundscth Of Minneapolis.
gave very interesting lecture on
Tue Sday evening at the Albert Chris
tenson home. Quite Il few were pres
cnt and enjoyed the lecture. He left
Wednesday on No. 8.
Robert Sharp and Carl Bycr are
building a new home for the Rcddy
boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer were
steele callers the first Of the week.
Several from jamestown and Bis
mairk called at the Frank Shaffcr
home on sunday to see Mr.. Shaffer's
fine sheep which he has for sale.
Visitors at the Iver Anderson home
| on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Olson of Driscoll and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorwald Thor4cn and family of Bis
marck.
Mrs. Morris who has been visiting
with her sister Mrs. lver Anderson r..
turned to Grafton. \. d., on Wedncs-
day.
WING
There has been great dea! Of i'll
ness in, Wing this past week.
Mrs. George Pupshort. who has been
confined to her bed, is now able to
be up. Miss Viola Hagen has been
i'll but is doing nicely. Clyde Edser-
TON has had very bad cold but is
now better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Glanville
took their baby to Bismarck Satur-
day but report that she is better
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbel and family Of
Glen Ullen spent Wednesda in town
visiting old friends and neighbors.
We are pleased to know that some
of the business men of Wing are TAX
ing an interest in the school, Mr.
Carlson of the, Burleigh County State
Bank has given an interesting talk
on banking last week in assembly.
This week Mr.. Graham of the Wing
Mercantile told us of an interesting
trip through the west which was en-
joyed by himself. We hope this will
, not be the last talk of this kind.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W.. +. Knowles and
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
FERRY OPERATING

Sanish-The river here is clear of
ice at the present time and the ferry
is again in operation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
News From the
State University

Fred Lcuhring, athletic director OF
the University Of Minnesota, will be
tn, chies speaker at the annual Y.
". {. A. football banquet to be held
at tine University OF North Dako5a.
Nov. q. according to Milton Klhl-
man. Y. N. G. A. secretary.
The football banquet is Il firmly
established university tradition and
is the time at which the election Of
the football! captain for the ensuing
year is announced.
Newspaper mcl from tha state
from both the weekly and daily field
arc expected to talk at the fi'tA an
nual convention Of the Northern IN
tcrscholaStic Press Association to be
held ut the University of North Du-
hota Dec. ! and ).
The association including tae four
states of North and Sout, Dakota,
Minnesota. and Montana, is an or
ganization Of editors and business
managers OF high school publ! :cations
in the four states.
Winning Of the annual national ef-
ticiency contest and the election Of
Prof. Roy l.. French as national sec
retary are the results OF University
Of North Dakota chapter OF Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalistic or
CARNATIONS participation in the ma
/ onal convention held at Boulder.
Colorado this week.
The North Dakota group h.s taken
second place in the contest for the
last three years. Professor French,
the new secretary, has bcon treas
urcr Of the group for the last year.
Ralpi, 3. Curry, jamestown, was the
delegate from the University that
presented the winning report.
Winning Of the efficiency contest
ranks North Dakota the bcst OF 80
chapters. representing the leading
journalism school, OF the United
States and Canada.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

and Miss Sarah Warbcrton married
Anthony Serbia. All were from
Jane
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Winona, Minn.-Wi!liam N. Har-
mer, former president Of the closed
Farmers National bank of Dodge
Center, pleaded guilty to misapplica-
tion Of funds and false entry, and
was sentenced to 10 years in the
federal prison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
NEWS BRIEFS

Fargo.-February is the date set
for the opening of new theatre to
be called "The Fargo" here by the
Finklcstcin-R Reuben interests. The
theatre will have a seating capacity
Of 1000.
Moorhead, Minn.-A mother, 81,
and her daughter, 18, became brides
simultaneously in Moorhead Thurs
day. 1t happened when Mrs. Anna
Warberton welded Ernest A Luer
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Tn" optimist Enjoys the holiday; thj
pessimst think about tomorrow whr:
he will have hash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Letter from John Alden Prescott to
Leslie Prescott
Darling girl:
was mighty glad to get your day
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Hot Springs, S. D.-The body Of
W. A. Guilfoyle, of Edgemont, for
mer state legislator, was found near
here with bullet wound in his head.
A coroner's inquest declared it a sui
eide.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

In Florida 4 man went crazy.
Thought he was the devil. Men
shouldn't always belicvc what their
wives say about them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Sometimes it tlkcs blind faith 20
lead YOU through the dark places.
Even if you did start l.fr rs a baby
you should ou:grow il
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Small towns have AL the luck. In
DcIruit 4 nan got mad ut MS motor
cycle and tore il up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

If We could only keep the Goa, prices
down where We keep the coal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
Use Gas. It's the Scientific

Fuel. ~ 81 ~ 1'
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Perhaps srring is the time Of we'd
dinrH because summer clothes don't
cost as much :gS winter clothes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

TOMORROW--Lcttc from John
Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Doesn't matter much, but we some
times wonder how many house eats
yo: need to make a scalskin coat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Radio fans do more buzz.ng abou.
their business than electric fans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

The trouble with having an mag
inatioN is you may not have enough
to know You ARE imagining things.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

80 wonder some babies are like
their fathers. All they do is loaf
around the house all day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Absence is liable to make the heart
Grow fond2r Of more absence,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Many Il married man stays home at
night because he has the house all to
himself.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

The man worth while is the man
who can smile when life continues to
go along like a song.
, 1925-01-13

Omitted Press staff correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-soccer
football. which has struggled 80
years for adequate recognition in
the United States. bids fair to have
a banner seaso In 1925.
The United States Football asso-
citation. which controls the game in
this country considers that 1924 was
the best year yet and is making
plans for stiii better things this
season.
The British Isles givo soccer a
much more prominent place than it
enjoys here. Tiles a. they call
their matches. for the Football
Cup-mblematic Of the supremacy
OF England-draw crowds Of i00..
900 on Saturdays. In ireland, Scot
land md Wales. the game enjoys
u~nbounded popularity.
South America has taken up the
business of soccer seriously. and a
Uruguayan team holds the worlds
championship by virtue Of its vic
tory at the 1924 Olympics. Soccer
Is popular on the continent, also,
and has found favor among tho new
nations created since the World
war.
Arrangements have Deer made for
, 1925-01-13
SOCCER WILL BE
DOOMED IN Z. S.

the Uruguayan team which won the
Olympic championship to tour the
United States between February 2i
and May 20. a Hcore or more OF
games are being arraged for the
South Americas.
Mel Sheppard. himself nm old
olympic star, toured the country
arranging for tho matches. He re-
ported that 500 clubs in the United
States and Canada had made appll-
cation TO meet the Uruguayans. indi-
eating the interest which this con.
tinent's footballers are taking in
tho worlds champions from down
below the Equator.
One OF New York's big baseball
parks may be used for the opening
game OF tho Uruguayans' tour,
which Will be with the Indiana
Flooring company's team here.
Other matches Will be in New Bed
ford. Providence. Columbus, C1eve-
land, Chicago. Montreal. Toronto
and other cities.
Rodman Wanamaker is interested
In the tour because he feels It will
aid business relations between the
! two countries; in other words, in.
crease the market in Uruguay sor
Wanamaker's exports. As he Will
finance the trip. no one has any
complaint.
The olympic games brought TO-
gether more nations In this branch
OF sport than in any other.
The game is on a much more close
ly knit basis In England than else
where. There they have two pro.
fosslonal leagues. a First league and
a Second league, which play matches
In round-robln fashion similar to our
professional baseball teams. At the
end OF the season. the two leading
teams in the Second league move up
to the first, while the two tail-end.
ers in the First league arc RELOCATED
to the 'miors.' This system keeps
competition keen at both ends of the
ladder. There is also n bracketted
competition for the Football Cup in
which league teams are entered.
In the United States. such com.
petition on n national scale is oh,
viously out OF tho question. But
there seems every reason to believe
that with colleges and schools adopt
ing soccer. some as a major sport.
the game viii receive increasing
recognition.
As an example Of Just how far
We are behind other nations in the
game, take our record at the Olym-
pics;
The american team was composed
, 1925-01-13
ADDITIONAL SPORTS

OF William Findlay. Bayonne, N. J.;
Carl w. Johnston. Chicago; Her
bert Wells. Chester. Pa; James
Rhody and James Doiglas. Rear
noy. n. J.. Ed Hart. st. Louis; Ray
Hormberger. Tacony. Pa; F.. Jones,
Bridgeville, Pa; r. O'Connor, Lynn.
Mass: DR.. a. r. Brix. Los Angeles,
and Samuel Dalrymple. William
Demko, Irving Dasis, Arthur Rudd.
Andrew Straden and Henry Farrell,
all Of Philadelphia.
This team defeated Esthonia in
the first round but was pushed hard.
The score was 1 &c o. In the sec
ond round tho Americans met Uru-
quay and were defeated, 3 to o.
The team was selected OF a basis
Of play for the National Amateur
Cup. Play for this trophy drew
entries from ST clubs in 1924. This
was so per cent more than entered
the competition the year previous,
when the Fleischer Yarn Football
club Of Philadelphia won the cup.
According to officials OF the U.
S. T. A.. approximately 100 clubs
are expected 10 compete for the
trophy this year. and they say their
chief care Will be to find grounds
large enough 70 accommodate spec
tatorH.
Professional clubs IN the United
States have shown a tendency to
fight clear OF league competition and
engage only in games arranged by
the American Soccer league. which
drew larger gates. There is n Ma
tional Challenge cup. competition
for which is open to both profes-
slonal and amateur teams, but last
year all but one of the pro" teams
declined to enter. The objection was
that they had to meet poorly equip.
ped teams in the opening rounds
and play to correspondingly small
crowds. with n resultant financial
loss. Officials of the U. s. F. A.
passed a rule TO permit pro" teams
OF established strength TO skip the
opening rounds. but even this hat
not had the desired effect.
The real future OF the game OF
soccer, however. will depend upor
the amateurs. 1t is 80 with base
ball. II boys quit playing ball In
the spring time; II even the old-tim
ers. long Injured TO the business suit
and tho roadster. didn't feel the stir
OF the game in their blood along
about April. It is doubtful IL profes
slonal baseball would have the hole
upon the public 1t has today.
, 1925-01-13
B. HOUGHTON
IS APPOINTED

CONTINUED from Page One)
when congress- will not be in session.
On the other hand Ambas sador Kel.
logg is expected to come here sew
eral weeks before Secretary Hughes
retires March 4. to become acquaint-
ed with affairs in the state depart
ment and for that reason 1t is prob
able the nomination of MI. Hough-
ton will go before adjournment of
congress.
What further changes the shift in
diplomatic posts vii lead to was not
apparent today. although there has
been some talk hat Ambassador
Fletcher at Rome might be trans
ferred to Berlin and Ambassador
Phillips at Brussels sent to Rome.
No further cabinet changes APP
pear to be in contemplation beyond
the seie<on Of n new secretary OF
agriculture to succeed Howard NJ.
Gore OF March4.
, 1925-01-13
A YEAR
IS NEEDED BY
YOUNG COUPLE
Should Not Marry on
Less, Pastor Tells
United Press.

EVANSTON. Ill, Jan. 12.-CUnit-
ed Press)-A young couple should
not get married on less than $4,000
a year, and preferably $4,000 the
Rev. Hugh Robert Orr. pastor Of the
Executive First Unitarian church
here told the United Press today com
menting on the opinion OF the Rev.
N. j. Springer. Brooklyn, who stated
that the present institution Of mar
riage is not feasible.
"I'd not advise a couple accus-
toned to any OF the finer things OF
life, to start out with less than that, -
he stated. The marriage problem to-
day is an acute one. / know of many
young people who are hesitating in
taking the step.
I'm some ways the entire matri-
monlal relationship is revolution
lied. I see no solution for It, unless
the wife of her W accord, wishes
to take up some career-some crea-
tive work which she enjoys. She
should not work just to earn money,
for this might destroy the home. and
lead to unhappiness.
THE whole thing is bound up with
the present economic system. For
$4,000 a year n couple can get along
In a small apartment. With great
economy they might possibly get on
on less than that.
I believe that every woman should
have the training to support herself.
II necessary. either before or after
marriage. But marriage should be
an ideal-and she should not be
forced to surrender her ideals TO
marry.
Marriage is a serious problem.
II is one OF the acutest phases of
economies. 1t is ono Of the great
-vsteriea"
, 1925-01-13
MADE
FOR PITCHER

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Jan. Ia
Three $50 600 cash offers have been
made for Jess Petty. star pitcher of
tho indianapolis American Associa-
ton baseball team. according 10 VIII
liam c. Smith. vice president.
Three clubs to offer us cash for
Pctty, who won 20 games and lost
only eight during last season. were
the New York Yankees. Boston
Americans, and the Washington
Senator'S" said Smith. There is
no chance of such a deal going
through unless players come in ex.
change he added.
, 1925-01-13
SPORT BRIEFS

"Dazzy' Vance. famous Brooklyn
pitcher, has turned down a $4,000
contract for 1925 and asked $4,000,
according to reports. Vance roceiv-
ed 81 500 for his record-breaking
1924 season but VIII be tho highest
paid Brooklyn player this year,
even 81 he compromises on his de-
man Is with President Ebbets. Bur
leigh Grimes. spitball pitcher, top
ped tho Robin salary liat last sea
son when he received $1,000.
A horseshoe special" the first
train ever scheduled TO carry only
horseshoe pitchers will leave Mime
apo.is about February 10 for the
mid-winter tournament at Lake
Worth, Florida, February 16 10 %.
Players and fans will make up the
party. which will travel approXi-
mately 5000 miles.
, 1925-01-13

PH1LADELPHIA-Eddie "Can-
nonball' Martin. bantamweight
champion was awarded the referees
decision over Tommy Murray, Phila-
delphia, at the end Of a lo-round
bout.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. - Charley
Weinert, Newark. New Jersey
heavyweight, knocked out Joe
Downey in the third round,
MIAMI. Fla--Young stribllHs,
Macon. Georgia. light heavyweight.
outpointed Hugh Walker, OF kan
sas City in a 1o-round no-decision
bout.
DULUTH, MInn..-COwboy Pad
gett. Dolores, Colorado, won from
Al Van Ryan OF st. Paul on a foul
in the ninth round.
, 1925-01-13
Ioy weak
Rundown


THE DOOR Of opportunity filings
L wide its portals only to the
man who is up and doing-who is
filled with pep and punch-with
rich, red blood tingling through his
system. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle to ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
sort OF men,
Where is the employer who
seeks the man who is physically
rundown? The man without stam-
ina to Withstand the knocks and
gaff Of the hurrying. scurrying
world of business?
SIS. is the long established and
time honored creator of red-blood-
cells You cannot expect to get
very far up the ladder unless you
are equipped with a body that is
strong and vigorous. S.S.S. will
start you on your way. Don't al
low the Door Of Opportunity" to
be closed to you because you have
not the stamina to Withstand the
gaff-because your nerve power
is lacking. Build up your systeml
SIS. made Of carefully selected
and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you fiji Get back that old
time punchi When opportunity
knocks be ready to answer the
CALI
stores in two sizes. TSs iarrsr
~ size IL more economical
, 1925-01-13
QUESTION
BOX

II you have some question TO
ask about baseball. football. box.
ing or any other amateur or pro
fessional sport
II you want a rule interpreted
II you want TO know anything
about a play or plnyor-
Writ to John b. Foster. On
baseball.
Lawrence Perry, on amateur
sports, and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe-
cial correspondents OF the Casper
Tribune. s1i World Building. New
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped. self.addrcssed
envelope. Otherwise your qucs.
ion will be answered In this col.
umn.
, 1925-01-13
col. DS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses are
taken. The first dose
always gives relief.
The second and third
d O s completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
TO take. Contains no
quinine or opiates.
Millions use 'Pape's
C old Compound
Price, IS 3.
Druggists guarantee
II.
, 1925-01-13

of Its property and assets to the
American Sugar Refining company
for SIG. SOC. 900 cash was adjourned
until January &c to give the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company an
opportunity TO apply for modifica-
ton of the United States courts de-
cree Of 1922 restraining It from con
trolling the National. American
Sugars option on the Nationals
stock expires March 81.
, 1925-01-13

Dissecting bodies and examining
skeletons would be n gruesome task
for most women, but not SO with
Dr.. Mary Lucas Keene. who is the
first woman In the world to become
a professor of anatomy. occupying
this post In the London School Of
Medicine for Women. For years DR..
Keene has shared her room with the
skeleton of a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
professor who bequeathed his body
for research.
, 1925-01-13

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|asi It
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, 1925-01-13

Questlon.-what ma first held
the worlds prize ring heavyweight
championship
Answer.-James FIGS. England,
1919.
Qucstfon.-How Is 10 possible to
get a position In q small league ms
an mpiref / have had experience
and ! would like to try to develop
Into = high class umpire.
Answer.-Apply 10 the president
of tho league which you select ms
one for which you would like TO
work. Experience will help you al.
though II is a difficult position.
Question.-Who have been Eng
lands world champions In tho past
80 ycars9
Answer.-Ismes wilde. f1yweight
titleholder. Bob Fitzsimmons was
J English born but an American citi-
rem when he won tho title from
lin Ccrbett
, 1925-01-13
Sugar Companies
May Consolidate

NEW YORK. Jan. IA meeting
OF stockholders OF the National
Sugar Refining company in Jersey
city today called to authorize sale
, 1925-01-13
SCORE DEAD
IN GERMAN
Raj CRASH

BERLIN. Jan. 13.-By Tho Asso-
ciated Press.)EMore than a o
Of lives are known to have been lost
when the Berlin to Cologne express
crashed into a train standing in the
station at Herne, Westphalia. today.
Three cars were completely de
morshed. killing or injuring many
persons. Dispatches shortly after
10 o'clock this morning said that 81
bodies had been removed from the
debris.
Herne is situated five miles from
Bochum, in tho Ruhr valley. the
district, until recently. occupied by
French and Belgian soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
Tin Can Tourists
Fundamentals NeWS)

The northwestern part of the country, which has
had more or less trouble with the Industrial Work
crs of the World finds that it has another l..
w. w. organization-tle Il Won't Walk" made up
Of what called gasoline buns. Men travel
about the country in antiquaed motor cars without
sufficient money to take them from one place to
another. Often they have their families with them
and seem to be merely travelling round, letting each
cross between the hobo of the past, who walked the
railroads and the highways, and the gypsies who
Travelled from place to place in gayly coored horse
drawn wagons. The gasoline tramp does not hest
tate to tell passing motOrist that he has just run
out Of gasoline and needs a little to get up to the
next filling station. Motorists are not as open
minded as they were, but they still have a
kindly feeling for another in distress. The fvver
tramp also begs food and shelter. Farmers who
have listened to their tales and given shelter to
such persons have found when the Visitors left the
next day that articles from the farm had been
stolen. Oregon residents are starting a movement
against the gasoline tramps. They wish to have
these wanderers known for what they are. They
have been classed tourists, but now they be-
ginning to be recognized menace. tramp
is tramp whether he follows the crossties goes
about the country in motor car The honest man
nothing to fear from the reform movement.