davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
' sl Dayin Washington

Y ccurr Mitchell testified before
|aary y asanandoah court heard testi-
|ns cells y the state of that ships
||lprted Nv az bill was ordered re-
eou,e VA. unanimous vote of the
~ and means committee.
s'faA loss u ! OIL Company Of Cal
! coIumh,sa decision in the District
g Aills ms, supreme court in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
,,.t;c Action Follows
r.;lure Of Judge to
Nave Them by Caus-
tic Comment

,,,,,ry Epistles Prove I'm
s,;,,,bIe = Attorney Davis
IA Week of Merciless Grill
! plaintiff Seeking Annul-
: ~ u Marriage-Defend-
Il h Copious Tears-Taken
=. Side Room Where Jury
1'.ternined Color of Her
ctir.-I,urid Passage in Let
!, mis- to Feaze Kip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-24
Local Static Report

Conditions last night were fair.
There was medium volume with
considerable static and occasional
fading.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Abram F., Teachout. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersignsd, Amelia f. Teachout, ex-
ecutrix Of the last VIII and Harold
Teachout. Administrator with the
will annexed, of Abram T.. Tea ch :
out. late Of he County Of
Page and State Of Iowa. deceased.
TO the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against said de-
necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication Of
this notice. to said executrix and
administrator with the will annex.
ed or Finley Baker. their agent.
at 2l1 Bismarck Bank Building. in
the CITY OF Bismarck in said Bur
leigh County. or to the Judge Of the
Court Of Burleigh County, at his Of
flee in the Court House in the City
Of Bismarck. Hurieigh County,
North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
hat Hon. !. G. Davies. Judge OF the
county Court within and for the
North Dakota. has fixed the 3Oth
day Of March A. D.. 1926, at the hour
Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day. at the Court Rooms. in
the Court House in the City OF Bis
marck in said County and State, as
~. >N"e uHu pace oi nearing ana
adjusting all claims against the
estate of the said Abram E. Teach.
out. Deceased. which have been
duly and regularly presented as
hereinbefore provided.
Dated September lst., A. D., 1925.
AMELIA f. TEACHoUT.
Exerutrix.
HAROLD TEACHOUT,
Administrator with the win An.
neXed.
Benton Baker,
Attorney.
FIRST publication on the 4th day
OF September A. D., 1925.
9--4-ll-lS
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

CROWN IS UP
IN GOTHAM GO
Berlenbach and Slattery Meet
at Yankee Stadium
Tonight

New York, Sept. ll.--tR-An OPP
pOrtunity to vault from the abyss
of stunning defeat to the light
heavyweight pueilistic throne is af-
forded Jimmy Slattery. Of Buffalo.
N. T., in fifteen round fight to q
decision with Champion Paul Derlen-
bach at the Yankee Stadium tonight.
Although Slattery. in the opinion
Of some critics has an excellent
chance to lift the crown. the title
holder is an eight to five favorite.
Berlenbach is about 10 pounds heav-
ier and a harder puncher. He counts
On his aggressiveness to sweep the
clever Slatterv of his feet.
Dave Shade. California welter-
weight, knocked Slattery out in three
rounds about two months ago. Al
though Slattery since then has won
. decision over Maxev Resemble leom
and has knocked out Frank Carpen-
ter. toni9ht's bout will offer his real
comeback test. II will likewise mark
his first appearance in q fifteen
round battle. All his previous en-
gagements have been limited to aix
rounds, rs the state boxing commits
sion prohibits fighters under q to
participate in longer bouts. He
reached his majority on August 21.
Berlenbach expects to scale close
~ the limit Of IT'S pounds. while
Siatterv has been trained down to
,62. The fight will start at 10 p. IN.
DAYLIGHT time.
A IL round semi-final will bring
together frankie Scho~lt Of Buffalo
and Harry Galfund Of Brooklyn. wei
terweights. Tommy Loughran Of
Philadelphia meets young Marullo,
New Orleans light heavy weight, in
On eight round preliminary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

&aN> u. ~,4%, a y4g,a p4r}tq,s ~
,Se>.sE> "A IA ess ae.l ! 4nor
,As3 he sA."shs 4he ~vyyr4 ~ ,,,H
&aE.t, sasA f,4M yNss k, sosxrs
,aA<t 4v4agaas&.g 4h&t ~ wass An IN
taev,s ya.v. ava ar,2 h, .a,8
"Ne< " >ss% \,gh. pe b.. staaY7t6.
"sls va#E' Aralu ans~, ,sSH 5a /.
h4<t 4Bgs ie ls.1 ,rtg,. ,r,t = ~va
fgtn .a ali AN Hss sh.t he ytuE& rap,
s,a- Hei ssaa, .4aRtgNr"
: tRt.e gq-s, f.at,t .a,.,at6 80 sw,,,Y
v>.. \sr'N fs,,,: NJ, tus1sea av,sy
Au4 walked - tht f:r,. tr,. ~, nu;
s,.iA htu5S .a iis EGG, of tNe na4nr
- Hs&7te4>h.4Y ss a. a. Sreta, tAt.
>..5t. and g.y y .a,mynt thery wAs :
ir%asy ss,eg.,p, t&>a ehs Sh.d "a+hJu4
ravtras
"sDa y.a s&Y he Is IA ..au,t"r
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
M2EorQof:
BY RUBY n AYRES - Sassss.a Sasssrx.

saw him, Miss Marraby. He7-he-"
He stopped and ran a hand nervouSly
over his cropped head. The fact is
he can't remember anything that has
happened in the past. It's wiped
out-c!ean forgotten"
Nan did not answer. She stared Il:
him, not understanding. Joan raised
herself little in the big chair and
leaned forward.
"You don't mean that he's-mad"
she asked in Mortified whisper.
Good heavens, no." Arnott an
swered. "To all appearance to any
one who did not know him, he would
seem the same as any other man, but
he isn't-eyerything that happened
in his life before he was wounded
he has forgotten. Physically he's as
fit as ever-the actual wound was
nothing; it's the shock that has had
such bad consequences" He looked
again at Nan. "He and | were great
friends. Perhaps he spoke to you of
me. At any rate, he often spoke to
me of you. and that is why l am
here. Miss Marraby, he-he doesn't
remember you-he doesn't know that
he is engaged TO you-or that he
ever was"
He broke off distressfully, and for
a moment there was utter silence in
the room.
Then Nan laughed--a sharp little
laugh Of contempt.
NO. remember me! Why, how ab-
surd!' she said, and the silence fell
again.
II don't understand" she said,
clearly. "You say that Peter does
not remember me. Oh, but that is
not possible! At least-he has only
got TO see me, surely. :"
He looked away from the strain in
her eyes.
II hate to hurt YOU" he said
gruttly. Buff Peter saw you now,
az this moment. he would probably
treat You as if you had never met in
all your lives"
For an instant Nan stood like
statue. then she cried out, II don't
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
CITATION HEARING PETITION
F0n PROOF Of WILL.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Rurleish
In County Court. Before Hon. I.
c. Davies. Judge.
Mollie Eppinger. Deceased "
Milton Gottlieb and G. +. Dullam.
Petitioners. vs.. Meyer S Cohen
Robert A. Cohen. Mrs. Fannie GOtt
Heb. Louis Gottlieb. Leo Gottiieb.
Sidney Gottlieb, Jewish Orphan Asy.
inm inm Cdn OF cieveland. Ohio. Hebrew IN
tlonal Jewish Hospital for Con.
sumptives Of Denver. Colorado, Sal
vation Army Of Bismarck. North
Dakota, Bismarck Hebrew Congre.
CATION Of Bismarck. North Dakota,
Bismarck Jewish Ladies' Aid So.
Giety OF Bismarck. North Dakota,
Minnesota. Bismarck Carnegie Lib.
rary of Bismarck. North Dakota.
Mollie Junk. Frieda Kohn, Helen
Eppinger and jeanette Eppingpr,
Respondents.
The state OF North Dakota to the
above named RESPONDENTS:
You and each Of YOU are herehv
cited and required to appear before
the County Court Of the County oS
Bur!eigh. in said State. at the office
or the County Judge Of said Countv
At the Court House in the city OF
DIsmaTck. IN SAID County and State
On the 3oth day Of September, A. d
1925. at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon of that day. to show
cause. il any you have, why the
petition Of the above named peti.
toners. Milton Gcttlieb and G. r.
Dulla m. praying that a certain doc.
ument herewith filed In the County
Court Of Burleigh County. state
Of North Dakota. purporting to be
the Last viii and Testament of
Mollie Eppinger. late OF the city of
Hismafck. County OF Bnrleigh and
state cf North Dakota. be admitted
10 probate and that Letters Testa.
said petitioners. should not be al.
Let service be made of this cita.
ton as REQUIRED by law. Dated this
1lth day Of September. A n ,nas
By she Court,
]. c. DAVIES,
Judge Of County Court.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11


Please waii a moment. then
whiN I find hiIn."
73c 3cil her standing IA the lounge.
,h,E>, wore poaa Many people about
most Of them men in uniform.
II sr, me,l 4 lifetime TO Nan I'LL he
rcto olavtit h. ayoldtd looking at her
"lNstrt ls IN ne reading ROOM" he
ra.G: he Yausr,, MISS MarrabN,
te,, oi vaa
1 wave Of crimson ran into he,
ts4sr
q believe yea are keeping some
thfns ss,,k from rnr," she sald, ch"k-
nyly. - bciieve there is something
,du are Afraid to ten re-A
Oh. / GoB': know what ! am saying,
IA. s1dra pitrously.
- have told You all there is 10
4,N." 4rHott saia l4p 2,N horribly
edf!r, for thie rAl; hr n. ade a last
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

believe tits rsuel }>No~-y,,s>rc
jus, saying this 80 hur: c,e =,
." She controlled herself wsh r"
effort. Il beg yoa~ nas>s>,p> So
went on. "But-~hu: -.
We were only sneast& :he &%N he
ing the hours s,li he wa~4& - a.s
back" Her voice was A>ar~e, cvcs2
ves,igs Of color had let: her s&.s
Il am more sorry :Axa | $50 <&N
Arno,t s,am=ns rad i! as;t& 1&,-
ing TO come and tel yea- "a: Vast
could ! do. i: ~as wks w~>Ss Z.
you. you remember"
Il know. | knaw, Ii was vcsy htra
Of you-hut i: Sau To:.y--st Z
spoke 10 him " Sa. w.@uc re-
hands. oh, could s~>p asaA. h N
remember. know l eua!,3 "
Arnotr turned away,
Il hope with all my hear ;ha;
see him for the present" h< &a3a&
earnestly. la few nsa.n< ss
may be all righ,-,as doctors haNt
every hope
"Oh. Is il IS ha5 aS th&;"" >a..;
gulsh.
Il spoke 20 him ot you as SOON as
he was better" Araa:; answered re-
luctantly. II did ali toula-h2. :.
only upset him ard made h!nl &Ms.y,
and the doctors and nurses both IN
sisted tina, l siloa!d lie: him alone.
told him he ought 10 write 70 yoU--
said .ha. when q girl was engaged
TO fellow, she naturally worried II
he--if the fellow got hurt E" lie
stumbled on b!unjer.nciy.
You mean" said Nan, ''tha. he
has been vel! enough TO write TO me
for some ;ime?"
"An the time" said Arnott. He
realized i, was better 20 tell her
the truth He was only slightly
wounded in the arm. But for the
shock, and loss Of memory. he would
have been about again in a few
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

club fender, her small. daintily shod
feet stuck out before her, her pert.
rather pretty face raised laughingly
to her companion.
Nan took n few steps forward and
stopped. .....f
A little sobbing sigh escaped her,
and the man glanced backwards over
hia shoulder with startled move
ment: then he turned, and their eyes
met,
ITO ne COntinued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
Indoor Sports
Season Arrives

Formal Inauguration of the indoor
sports season comes with announce
ment today Of the opening of the
American bowling alleys by George
Smith, manager. Five teams have
made entry for match games. Other
units viii be organized under To-
cal bowling association.
An election Of association officers
is scheduled for the near future,
Smith announces
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
BECIN HERE TODAY

NAN MAkRABi and JOAN ENDI.
! COTT are sharing a small London
apartment, while
I PETER LYSTER, Mans betrothed
J and TIM ENDICOTT, Joan's hus-
a. band Of less than three years, are
at the front in France.
II is now six weeks since Nan re-
ceived word Of Peters removal to a
I base hospital, seriously wounded.
The strain and worry OF those first
few weeks has been lifted somewhat
by encouraging reports from :the
hospital and
LIEUT.. JOHN ARNOTT, who has
now come in person to the small
London apartment. Arnott is hesi-
tant in explaining the reason for his
call. Nan, although fearing the an
swer,. demands to know whether the
reports she received were true.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
ArnOtt raised his troubled eyes TO
her pale face for moment.
"Yes--that is quite true," he said;
but but he has had bad shock. ]
dare say you've heard ot such cases
and thought thought before
you sec him
Nan took a step forward.
BefOre | see him! Where is he,
them"
"He is here in London We
crossed last night"
"Here."
All the blood in Mans body seemed
to rush in an overwhelming flood to
her heart; she caught at chair
back TO steady herself.
Herein London, Peter! This.
then, was why he had seemed so near
to her all day--why she had felt in
some mysterious fash ion that she
was soon to see him.
"Oh!" she said softly.
ArnOtt frowned.
Pm afraid I'm rotten hand at
explaining things" he said jerkily,
TT hope youll forgive me if what
I'm going TO say hurts you, but-but
hes changed a great deal since you
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
SOUNDS SENSIBLE

London. A beauty shop here is Of
ferinp, for small sum, to make
Young faces out Of old through a
course in muscle culture. The pro-
rrietor claims that just a flabby
muscle Of the arm may be made
rounded and firm by exercise, the
loose muscles of the face can like
wise be made firm and more beauti-
ful with proper exercise.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

GAMES FRIDAY
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

Ray Miller. Chicago, were matched
for 10 rounds at Aurora, Sept. II.
Eau Claire -- Chris Hoff, Eau
Claire welterweight, outpointed X.
o. Brown Of Duluth in 10 rounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
American League
RESULTS THURSDAY

RESULTS THURSDAY
New York "a, Philadelphia 80.
NsecOnd game II innings)
st. Louis A6, Chicago "a. First
game l3 innings. Second game IL in
nings.)
Detroit 90, Cleveland II.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
SPORT BRIEFS

Chicago-Babe Herman. New York
fsathsfNeight title contender, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

Cook with Gas. It's The
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
National League

RESULTS THURSDAY
Philadelphia 4-3, Boston O-6.
Cincinnati s, Chicago 3.
Pittsburg 8. st. Louis S.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

GAMES FRIDAY
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Indianapolis 1T Columbus.
Louisville 1T Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11

Regular meeting of the
KNIGHTS Of Columbus, Sep.
ii, st. Mary's School.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
BASEBALL
American Association
RESULTS THURSDAY

RESULTS THURSDAY
Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 8.
Kansas City T, St. Paul 2.
Toledo IL. Louisville g.
Columbus 7-3, Indianapolis GIG.
(First game II innings; second game
called in seventh, Darkness
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-09-11
GAMES FRIDAY

GAMES FRIDAY
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
Carlson to Speak
at Harlem Workers
Party Open Forum

NEW YORK, March 15.-The Har
lem Open Forum continues every Sur
day evening at the Harlem Section
headquarters of the Workers Party
Ga East 104th street. On Sunday eve
ming, March %, Oliver Carlson will
lead the discussion on Working Glass
Education. Comrade Carlson, whose
speciality is education, was in Soviet
Russia and in England, where he saw
working class education both in a cap
italist country and a proletarian coun-
try. He will tell of the contrast, and
discuss working class education in
this country.
The rest Of the program is a very
interesting one as regards both speak
ers and topics. 1t Is as follows
March 29-Can there be Prosperity
for the American Workers ?-H. M.
Wicks; April 5-Religion as an Instru-
ment of Capitalism-H. Bourgin /;
April 12-The Family-Jeannet
Pearl; April 19-The Capitalist, Labor
and Communist Press-Ludwig Lore
April 6-Proletcult-Eli jacobson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
Party Activities OF
Local Chicago
WORKERS PARTY-LoeaI Chicago
Activities.
Monday. March 16.

Monday, March IS.
Douglas Park English, 911S w.
Roosevelt Road. VIM. F. Dunno
speaks on 1.-THE Dawes Plan"
North Side English, Imperial Hall,
24O9 N. Halsted St.
Nineteenth Ward Italian, 1903 S.
Loomis St.
Tuesday, March II.
Rumanian Branch, 1854 Clybourn
Ave.
Wednesday, March 1s.
Italian Cicero, Circolo Giovanile
Hall, 14th st. between 51st Ave. and
50th Ct.
Italian Terro Gotta, 2475 Clybourn
Ave-, Bird FL, care Bottazzi.
Czecho-Slovak No. 3, 254S S. Holman
Ave.
City Central Committee Meeting,
722 Blue Island Ave-, p. m.
Wednesday, March 10.
Russian No. 1, 1902 w. Division St.
South Side English, 1901 S. Wabash
Ave.
31st Ward Italian, sill N. Sangamon
st.
South Slavic No. 1, 1906 S. Racine
st.
Friday, March 20.
Polish North Side, 1902 w. Division
st.
Lithuanian No. 5, 3142 S. Halsted
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
Boston Juniors Hold
First Annual Play
and Concert March II
BY MORRIS GOLDBERG.
Boston Junior LEADER

BOSTON, Mass, March 15.--The
Junior movement all over the United
States is well known to you. Ave, the
Young Workers League OF New Eng.
land. who are playing a huge part in
that movement. can come now and
show the results OF our work. IL is
only one year since we began to con.
secrate our most active members Of
the Young Workers League OF New
England. to the Junior field.
Now we have nine well functioning
Junior Groups in Boston and vicinity.
The summer is arriving and we are
confronting great deal of outside
work, such as sporting. hiking, camp
ing, and the like. Four our first an.
nual celebration all nine Junior
Groups are arranging play and con.
cert for Friday, March 81, at Dudley
Street Opera House,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
To the ProIetariat of the World!

COMRADES: ThEee years ago we
~ sent you an appeal against the
infamous "Anti-Radical Bill" so-called.
With your cooperation we success
fully defeated it. But now again, the
present cabinet, the "Mitsubishi
Money King Cabinet" is fully prepar-
ed to introduce the same old thing
under a new name, Public Peace
Bill" The geois-militarist bu-
reaucratic coalition is determined to
get it passed, as compensation" for
the manhood suffrage and the peace
with Soviet Russia, which they are
now compelled by us to give.
The proposed bill seems to incrim-
mate any person who may contem-
plate an action, or even express an
idea, in any sense against the estab-
lished order of exploitation. He is to
get seven years Imprisonment and
hard labor.
The bill is an incarnation of the
rulers desire to crush the working
class political and economic move
ment which is bound to develop as a
logical outcome of an extended fran
chise, and to strangle the hope ana
inspiration which the Japanese prole-
tariat may derive from the peaceful
relation with the workers republic.
This anti-social law is now to be add
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
ANDREW OPENS
SCHOOLS TO BIC
BUSINESS FIRMS
But Refuses Teachers
Voice in Education
BY NJ. J. r,
"a School Teacher.)

1t seems that under the present
progressive" school administration
the teachers as body may not have
a moment to discuss school matters
that concern the pupils but may have
all the time asked for by any mere
commercial concern to listen to pure
ly advertising addresses. l have just
come from a school assembly hall in
which the upper grade pupils we're
listening to an address by the Peoples
Gas company.
There was absolutely nothing in
this address Of any value to the stu
dents whatever. They were told what
a beneficial concern the Peoples Gas
company was-how it was owned and
managed by the public, how many
miles Of gas mains 1t possessed and
how much cheaper and better it was
to use gas than any form of light
or heat.
For this the pupils were excused
from lessons for 45 minutes. No doubt
every other manufacturing concern in
the city will follow suit since Mean
drew and the board of education have
proved themselves such able agents
OF the chamber of commerce. They
have cut out every free moment of
a teachers time even to look over
school papers, but there is all the
time in the world for any money MAX
ing concern to use the school sys-
tenn as a cog in the wheel of blind,
greedy, dishonest commerce.
! send this to your paper as know
all the other papers are owned by
this same greedy and dishonest com.
merce that regards mankind as exist
ing solely to pile up profits for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16

erect big house in Moscow, but must
be content with one or two rooms,
according to the size of his family.
All house space is carefully allotted,
with especial regard for the worker.
The Walters Dignity.
Communal feeding is general in
Moscow. Meals are served at cost
price, SO that it is as cheap to feed
commuhally as it is privately. In
every large house, or "dom"-I mean
a house with 100 rooms-there is a
"stolovayah," or dining room, where
dinner is served from four to eight
D. m. Other meals which require lit
tie preparation are taken privately.
Even for these boiling water in a
giant urn is always ready.
The former palacessor the rich are
now inhabited by the workers, or are
thrown open for their inspection and
enjoyment on holidays. One inter
esting result of the revolution is the
abolition of tips. Posters are display
ed, such as:
ITO the visitor:-If you respect
yourself, respect also the waiter,
and refrain from lowering his dig
nifty by offering him brlbe."
Sports, gymnasts, ETC., are being
encouraged on a large scale. Bunga-
lows, or rest houses, for workers and
children, occupy what were formerly
the gardens and grounds Of the mobiles.
The manual workers are entitled to
weeks holiday at full wage at the end
of every five and half months. Thou
sands of children spend the whole
summer camping out in the country.
A keen social life is kept going in
Moscow. Cinemas and theaters
abound. Shops are open and brill
liantly lighted till midnight. Droskies
galloping past, tramcars everywhere.