davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-01

i Recently Washington had one of
those beautiful mornings that, by
united opinion, are called ideal. Here
was no occasion for difference. The
disputes Of men. by common consent.
were laid aside for once.
What beautiful morning.
Such was the sentence heard from
the lips of youth and old age alike.
The city was in agreement In the
homes Of the rich, in the houses of
the poor, wherever people lived. there
was but one thought. and 1t the same.
What a beautiful morning!
Much as Inauguration unites our
citizenry In one blood.stirring idea.
Nature had, upon this particular
morning, compelled us all to think
alike.
1t was, indeed, from whatever
viewpoint one regarded 1t. a lovely
morn. The air was Just right" for
such mortal beings as ourselves; the
sun shone properly; the sky was
the correct" blue.
In all things Nature had conspired
to furnish Just that proportion and
mixing of qualities which our race,
after all these centuries, has found
to form the condition vaguely, yet
pointedly enough, described above.
The morning was ideal for elderly
persons whom the first touch of .Au-
tumn GOODNESS had driven indoors.
where they sat and sighed for the
opening of the great furnace season.
1t was ideal for young men, whose
athletic blood raced from toes to heart
and back again at the signal of the
air. 1t was ideal for young women,
to whom the morning gave a glow
in the cheeks far surprising the
achievements of any amount of
rouge, applied ever so skillfully
AS for the children and babies.
they ran, skipped, toddled and
crawled, according to their respective
ages, for all the world as though
the good God who made and loveth
all had whispered some joyous secret
to each one OF them that morning.
~
Perhaps, at such times, the Creator
does. indeed. tell us surely something
we ought to remember every day,
but too often forget.
This secret. impaired to us on par
ticular mornings, when all the world
seems in tune, Is none other than
that tremendous thought given us by
all the great and wise men who
ever lived
1t is the wonder of being alive.
How sweetly the psalmist sang:
20 Lord, how manifold are Thy
works! In wisdom hast Thou made
them all; the earth Is full of Thy
riches.
80 Is this great and wide sea.
wherein are things creeping innu.
merable. both small and great beasts.
There go the ships: there is that
leviathan whom Thou hast made to
play therein.
These wait all upon Thee: that
Thou mayest give them their meat
in due season.
THAT Thou givest them, they
gather: thou openest Thine hand, they
are filled with good.
Thou hidest Thy face. they are
troubled: Thou taketh away their
breath, they die. and return to their
dust.
Thou sendeth forth Thy spirit,
they are created: and Thou renewest
the face of the earth.
THE glory of the Lord shall endure
forever: the Lord shall rejoice In his
works.
He looketh on the earth, and 1t
trembleth; he toucheth the hills, and
they smoke.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
American Opportunity.

Fifty-nine years ago, in a small
town in Indiana, there was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Atterbury son. to
whom was given the name Of William
Wallace. His boyhoOd was like that
OF millions of other American boys
He attended the village schools, prob
ably went barefoot in Summer, and
no doubt played hooky occasionally to
go fishing or swimming in the creek.
His family was not rich, nor was it
poor, according to the standards Of
the time and place. They were merely
typical Midwest people OF typical
American stock.
Getting beyond the age when the
Evening star., 1925-10-01

In some instances an element Of
superstition enters into the popular
and irresponsible estimates of a cabi-
net official. Much Importance is at
tached to the question of whether he
Is to be rated as a mascot" or a
"hoodoo.'
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Damaged Glee.
When to Government employment
There's a check to your enjoyment
Which is speedily discerned.
And it chills the sense OF humor
Till you almost want to sob.
There's a resignation rumor
With most every little job.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Automobile regulations for the Dis.
trict of Columbia cannot be expected
to show the discerning efficiency that
might have been expected If the
friends OF a motor vehicle expert like
Henry Ford had succeeded in electing
him to the presidency.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

After all has been said concerning
the tomb OF old King Tut. the fact
that remains most conspicuous is that
his funeral was enormously more ex-
pensive than the kind that is adver-
tised by the modernly enterprising
undertaken.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

for the development of art among our
people. Tell me-" he says. 'in what
a man finds his pleasure, and 1 will
tell you what he is" 1t was in con-
nection with knowledge of art that
Ramsay Macdonald, late Laborite
premier of Great Britain, defined edu-
cation as something which had the
power to make a man happy when
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Col Mitchell has written a book on
aviation His publisher will welcome
any controversy in which he may bril-
liantly involve himself.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

A nation is different from an indi-
vidual. If an individual cannot pay
his debts. society simply stands his
chattels out on the sidewalk and for.
gets him.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Cautious Delay.

Cautious Delay.
"a man should be willing to &C.
knowledge his weaknesses"
True" answered Senator Sorghum.
But he shouldn't be in too great
hurry about it. Many four-flush has
been filled"
Evening star., 1925-10-01

The German Emperor has achieved
perhaps the greatest dignity Of his
career by managing to appear in the
role Of the retired business man.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

An East Indian potentate goes to
Paris and loses so much of his orig.
inal magnificence that he resembles
a country boy at a metropolitan
night club.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Many old timers in the Navy are
naturally indignant with aircraft for
butting in and upsetting the old rules
of the game.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Being Mayor of New York is one OF
the hardest Jobs on earth and one
which never carries with 1t any pros.
pect of further political promotion.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Arctic explorations will yet result
in the development of genuine nov
city in the way Of an Eskimo radio
announcer.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Mention of 1.-The next war" is the
most misguided example of current
publicity. Nobody wants a next
war"
Evening star., 1925-10-01

The ultimate consumer again finds
himself in doubt as to whether a coal
strike is q misfortune or a formality.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Caillaux Is affable and serene. At
liability and serenity constitute a part
of a diplomats regular business.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Suspicious.

What makes you think that ac.
complished lady's father is a boot
Iegger?'
IT asked her what she was playing,
and she absent-mindedly answered,
'Beethoven's Moonshine Sonata
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Lacking the Lure.

as this play going to be one of
those improper dramas?" inquired the
discreet friend.
IT don't think so." answered Miss
Cayenne. "The audience is excep.
tionally SMALL
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Exit and Entrance.

This world Is but a stage, we know.
New figures come and old ones go.
The ice man gently fades away;
The coal man next will have his say
Evening star., 1925-10-01
When Debts Are Discussed.

When DeDtS Ar6 DISCuSSeu.
OF history, science and literature
The diplomat now needs a knowledge
secure.
But he must be specially clever and
quick
In his practice Of mental arithemetic
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Jud Tunkins says the European
debt looks to him like any other debt
in so far as there's no great pleasure
in paying 1t off.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Kate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All 0fhar SfafeS
Member of the Associated Press.

Ihe Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the U.s. for republication of all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise cred
,t,a,, Ie9 IN this paper and also the locni news
pnh1shed herein. All rights of publication
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1925-10-01

TITS footwork dat counts" said
Uncle Eben. KNOWN de Ten Com.
mandments by heart ain gineter make
you nigh as popular as bein' able to
dance de Charleston" y
Evening star., 1925-10-01
SHOOTING STARS.
Damaged Glee.

BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

rn.t,n,.r4 sion nr,,.l ,,, ,.runtir,,
49,,
~ "r ''S'S''"' 'Nl''f ''h' ''''"' we
decided t" make up lost time and
KEEP, on in the moonlight.
On, W.. rod, ur,;l -, o,b,, s;,.
otr,,i,.r v', ,n,L, ,,r,,, !, ,.,.I
.,hnn ,',rI ,nnr tbo l,n,Jnr 'r %n,,h
CarnIin, ~r,ynrnrI Wa. oyar thn
g,rc. I'm. rn ,,hns,, i;.tn,I,,I ,n,
,Inn,I,r
In win ,ho sru .,,l ono. MARI, o,
,bn ,n,I Hn, :, wnrd ~ vnr,;rr'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
Syrian Situation
Has Serious Aspect

Paris, Oct. -(R)--The Syrian
situation has assumed such a seri
Gus aspect that President Doumer-
que and M. Painleve, in their confer
ence of an hour this afternoon, di-
verted fully half the time from con-
side ration of the ministerial crisis
to discussion Of the recent events in
Damascus and its vicinity. This is
the information impaired by the
semi.official Havas agency.
It is reported that General Sarrail,
the French high commissioner, has
asked that $4,000 more French troops
be sent to Syria to reinforce the
garrison.
There is considerable dissatisfac-
tion in France concerning the man
ner in which General Sarrail has
handled the situation. Strong pres
sure is being brought to bear on the
government to compel his recall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
Ri EOR DORM.A\
\FN Service Writer

Miami, Fla. Oct. %. Flivvcring /"
Florida has its tribulations. SO long
a> you travel the paved highways of
the north. all right. but
In Il drizzling rain left New York.
a 100 per cent tourist. The wife sat
beside me. the kids were piled be
hind with miscellaneous luggage,
while on the running board were
tent and cots. The bedding roll was
wcdgcd into the spare tire carrier
on the rear.
Taking the magnificent William
Penn Highway, we reached Harris
burg the first night, and the down
pour drove us to i hotel.
The road log Of the next day is:
good reads into and across Maryland,
holes and more holes across the mar
row arm of West Virginia, and better
roads in the "Old Dominion.' Speed
ing through the late dusk down the
beautiful valley of the Shenandoah,
we reached clean camp in the
shadows of the Blue Ridge, six miles
north of Staunt0n, Va.
1t was my first attempt at pitching
my new-fangled auto tent. Not so
hard. after you get the hang of it,
but it had to be figured out. One
comfort. however. was that other
Florida pilgrims alongside were al
SO struggling with their tents.
The next day we crossed the range
and then to Lynchburg, over an cX-
cellent road except for one villain
Gus dctour Of nine miles that cost a
broken spring.
The road now was gravel. but eX-
cellent. Entering South Boston. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
DICKINSON
MAN IS GIVEN
20 YEAR TERM
COnfeS,sS M Attempt to Kill
Wife and Youngest Child
Sensational Story
EMPLOYE TELLS SHERIFF
Plan of Killing Partially Car
ried Out While Officers
''>ovcr" the Man
EMPLOYE TELLS SHERIFF

Dickinson, y. .. Oct. %. UP)--
Andrew J. .,ri,h,It, Dickinson trans,
Al Il 'a1aE was in the county iail
here awaiting transportation to Bis
marcH to begin serving a 20-yrar sem
.rnce for an attempt to kill his wife
a"d the youngest Of his four small
children.
inc story, as told by Sheriff c. c.
Turner, is the most sensational in the
history Of STARK county. t"trntly,
ard, an employe, Of his desire to XII
his wife and marry an lo-ycar-oli
girl with whom he had become IN
volved.
Reichert was so determined to XII
mis- wife. Leonard told authorities.
that he suggested that Reichert hire
him to do the Staying. Reichert CON
sented and Leonard notified Sheriff
Turner of the plan, Turner said.
killing Carefully Planned
An arrangement was made between
Reichert and Leonard whereby the
latter was to take Mrs. Reichert on
a trip to killdccr. He was to stop
the automobile at the ton OF a high
hill on 4 pretensc of engine trouble
and WAS then to permit it 20 roll
backward down the hill and off of q
high embankment in the cXpcctati on
that Mrs. Rcichert and her baby
would be killed. The attempted slay-
ing was fixed for last Monday night.
In Il telephone call from killdcer.
however. Leonard notified Rrichcrt Of
the failure Of the plan, giving as his
excuse that another machine mad
stalled on the hill and he didn't dare
to stop.
You are yellow" Sheriff Turner
said he heard Rcichcrt tell Leonard
on the teleph one. "If you don't do it
on the way back I'll fix YOU
Admits Guilt
Reichert was arrested Tuesday
night before he could put his threat
into execution and confessed to plot
ting the attempt, Turner said. We'd
nesday he waived preliminary hear
ing before justice of the peace.
Wednesday night he admitted his
guilt before Judge Pugh in district
court and was sentenced.
"Had it not been for the coopera-
ton Of Leonard il seems certain that
Rcchert would have found other
means of killing his wife," Sheriff
Turner said. "From telephone con-
vcrsations which ! overheard it was
obvious that Rcichcrt was determined
to kill his wife,
In addition to desire to marry the
young girl in the case, another in
centive to the crime, Sheriff Turner
said, was the fact that Reichert had
insured his wifc's life for 81 800 two
months ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
NEW CABINET
IS FORMED BY
M. PAINLEYE
Premier Will Replace Caillau<
as Finance Minister
BRAND Included

Paris. Oct. 29.-LP) At ) O'Clock
this morning, after Il laborious task
throughout the night Paul Painleve
succeeded in completing a cabinet
combination which is to he submitted
to President Doumergue for ratifica-
tiOn.
Painlevc will be minister Of finance
in place of Joseph CaillauX, and also
will continue as premier The new
ministry is constituted as follows:
Premier and Minister Of Finance
NJ. Painleve.
Foreign Affairs ~-Aristidc BRAND.
Justicc--Camillc Chautcmps.
Intcriore-A. Schrameck.
WOrks-AntOnile De Monzic.
War Edouard Daladier.
Marine--Emile Borel.
cr.@ercc--Daniel Vincent.
Agriculture--Jea Durand.
nstruction-Yvon Delphos.
Colonies-Leon Perrier.
Labor-Anterne Durafour.
Louis Anterior.
The new combination tends slight
ly more to the left than the former
cabinet.
The new cabinet is received gener-
ally with suspended judgment, every
body apparently waiting to see what
Paihleve is able to do as finance min
lister.
The combination as it stands is re-
garded as containing no new element
Of strength and whether the depar-
ture of Finance Minister CaillauX
proves an element of weakness is
what political circles and the general
public are waiting for.
The senate and chamber of depu-
ties, which had been called to meet
today, held only perfunctory sessions
and then adjourned until next Tues
day to hear the declaration of the
new ministry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
State Teachers
Association Has
400 Members

Minot, N. D., Oct. 29.-R)-The
North Dakota Educational associa-
tion, holding it's 3Sth annual conven-
tion in Minot at the present time, has
paid up membership of 4,70O as
compared with 300 last year and
4.3OO, the highest membership Of any
previous year, secretary M. E. Nc
Curdy Of Washburn, said today.
DR.. C. E. Allen of Valley City, pre-
sident of the association, has ap-
pointed the following committees for
the coming year:
Auditing-Supt. Harold Walaficld,
Neche; County Supt. Caroline Ewing
son, Fargo; and Supt. Cutskowski of
Bowman.
Necrology-Dean Joseph Kennedy,
University Of North Dakota; DR..
George A. Mcfarland, Minot; and
Supt. P. S. Berg, Dickinson.
ConstitutiOn-Supt. L. A. White,
Minot; Supt. G. w. Hanna, Valley
City; and County Supt. Jennie Skriv-
seth, Lakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
MERCURY HITS
& 2BEL0W MARK
THIS MORNING
Ties 30 Years Ago Today For
Second Coolest October
Morning in State

Yesterdays record of being the
third coolest October morning in the
history of North Dakota went into
the discard today when the low point
of two below zero 'at 7 a. M. went
into tie with October %, 1895 just
30 years ago-for the second coldest
October morning in the state. The
only October morning in history
which was colder than today's was
October 26. 1919, when the mercury
registered 10 below zero.
The highest point reached yester-
day was - above zero. The temper
aturcs Of the same day a year ago are
interesting in comparison. On Oc-
tober %, 1924, the highest point
achcd WAS G9 above zero. while the
lowest temperature for the day was
81 above zero. In 1928, on the same
date, the highest was 81 above and the
lowest p above.
Summer A Year Ago Today
A year ago today--October 20, 1924
almost summer-like weather was
enjoyed in this vicinity, the highest
temperature during the 24-hour per-
iod being 73 above zero. The lowest
point reached a year ago today was
AZ above.
MOSTLY fair tonight and Friday;
not so cold" is the weather mans
prediction today.
Other points reporting below zero
temperatures this morning included
Havre, Mont, below; Huron, S. d.,
6 below; Miles City, Mont. a below;
Pierre, S. d., below; Swift Current,
Sask., 6 below. Moorhead. Minn., re-
ported 4 above; st. Paul, Mimi, l6
above; Williston, N. d., zero; Des
Moines, Iowa, II above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

with good intentions, bu; those of
Georgia are paved with springs -
auto springs. Every half mile one
can see in the dust a leaf from SOM
cars spring. over such Il trail the
ncNt morning we came to Atlanta.
1t was redeemed By u magnificent
boulevard from stone Mountain into
the city.
Out Of Atlanta headed south the
car often sank to the hubs in dust
and ruts. Fifteen miles an hour be
came speed. tordclc. Ga, was the
next nights stop. There we met the
first charge for an auto camp, 20
cents, but the camp maintained by
the city is ideal. This camp was
crowded. We were nearing the prom
iscd land.
The seventh day brought us into
Florida, The roads showed an i'm
mediate Improvement.
Sixty miles Of concrete from Lake
City to Jacksonville afforded an ideal
rest. On into the night we sped.
The camp at Jacksonville did not
appeal. so we continued into st.
Augustine.
Going up! The charge there for
pitching our tent was 40 cents.
In the midst of the rush into
Florida we saw one sight running
counter 20 the current which damp
ened my hope that every visitor
would get rich.
We met "A ramshackle Ford, headed
North, piled with luggage, crowded
with a man. woman and three chill
dren, rattling Il metallic wall Across
its rear in crude chalk letters strag-
gled the sign!
"Trusted in God, Busted in Florida,
Alabama bound"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
BANK EMPL0YE
KILLED W0
OTHERS HURT
Robbers Make Away With
$4,000 Cash Being Trans
ported to Buffalo Bank

Buffalo, n. y, Oct. 29.-P)-Rob
bers today shot and killed one Bank
OF Buffalo employee and wounded two
others in making away with money
contained in Il bank automobile. The
loot amounted to $4,000.
The man killed was Chas W. Cliff
ford, driver Of the banks automo-
bile. The money obtained by the
gunmen was being transported from
the Marine Trust Company, at Sen
eca and Main streets, to the Bank Of
Buffalo. at North Division and Main
Streets. Both banks are in the heart
of the downtown business section.
l.. NJ. Arlington. a bank messeng-
er, was shot in the face and body.
His condition was said to be criti-
cal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
NEW CABINET is
PRESENTED TO DOUMERGUE

Paris, Oct. 29.-FJ-Premler Fa1n-
leve, accompanied by the members of
his new cabinet, arrived at the Elysee
palace early this afternoon for the
customary presentation to the presi-
dent of the republic.
The cabinet also contains a new
portfolio, that of Minister of Budget,
which has been filled by Georges
Bonnet, former under-secretaV of
state to the president of the council.
The portfolio of commerce III the
new ministry was declined by pot h
Charles Chaumet and Louis Loucheur.
There was strong ;umor IN political
circles this afternoon tina: the prem
ier later would name NJ. Caaumet gov
ernor of the Bank of France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
COLD spell
is EXTENDING
INTO THE EAST
Ohio and West Virginia Have
Billiards - One Plane
Wrecked in Storm

Chicago, Oct. 29.-lP)-A proposal
to change the name Indian" Summer
to Eskimo would meet no objection
today in the shvering mountain
states and midwest, while the east al
so might be persuaded in its favor by
arguments of snow and cold.
The Christmas weather belt today
extended from the Rockies, where
Rapid City, SO. OAK. thermometers
had registered ii below zero, to New
York, where overcoats were in order
after rain. hail, and 4 gale sent the
mercury skidd:ng.
Relief Promised Tomorrow
More snow was indicated for to-
day in most western sections with
flurries in the east, but relief was
promised for tomorrow in the Ohio
valley, the east gulf and middle At
lantic states and southern New Eng
land.
The snow in the east, that fell
caressingly light in Washington, ID.
c., assumed almost blizzard proper
tions in eastern Ohio and West Eir-
ginia, forcing down three army
planes. one Of which was wrecked.
Plane Smashed
Albert +. Jennc of Mitchell Field,
\. Y. flying Dchaviland to Fair
field, Ohio, smashed the plane in
landing near st. Clairvi!lc, Ohio, less
than a score Of miles from the site
of the wreck of the Shenandoah. An
other plane came down near Cameron,
W. Va, and the third near Carmichael! ,
Pa.
Navigation on the upper Mississip-
pi has been brought to a close by
near-zero temperatures.
The tobogganing mercury sent
weather observers diving into musty
records and tabulating new low marks.
Chicagos 10 degrees above zero was
the lowest since 1887. Rapid City's
mark set target for future cold
snaps to hit and other points fur
nished good weather stories for COM
ing "oldest inhabitants"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
N. Y. Exchange
to Get $3,5OO,OOO
From New Members

New York, Oct. 29.-tR-The gov
erning committee of the New York
Stock Exchange announced that the
25 new memberships to be added to
the present 1,1O0 would be sold for
an aggregate of $3,500,0O0, varying,
in groups Of five, from, $135,O0O to
$l45, 900 each. An additional $780,
25O would be derived from the indi-
vidual initiation fee Of $4,010.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
Telephone Co.
Permitted to Serve
Two More Patrons

Authorization has been granted by
the state railroad to the Hanover
Mutual Telephone company to extend
its lines to serve two additional sub
scribers. Records Of the board show
that this was the most trivial of the
numerous small items on which that
body has acted although the. formal
ity was necessary under the law.