davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-15
THE POLISH INVASION
OF FRANCE

when a country needs lmmi-
gration--the kind OF people who
are willing and glad TO work
Il Is usually glad to get II. as has
been the case with America, and
now seems to be the position OF
France. Staphanne Lausanne
writes in the North American Re-
view as follows:
A new fact has occurred since
the war, and that fact has helped
France out of her present diff.
,ulties. 1t is immigration a
steady, regular, wonderful immi.
grafton. According to the Off
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-15

much in dollars and cents? The
real value of schooling would
seem to be TO get more out Of
appreciate literature, art
and music -and Of course also be
able to do justice TO ones work.
To live and enjoy life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-15

At declamatory contest held
in one of the schools of the coun-
ty a boy pupil started out with
Friends, Romans, countrymen.
lend me your ears" At this an
old lady in the audience turned
and said to her neighbor. Just
like his folks. Always trying to
borrow something"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-15

ton gathered together to spend
an evening which will go down
in the history of the community
as being one that meant for closer
relationship between the people
of the communities taking part
in the hunt with the "Old Gang.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-15
Fresh
Meats

We are now equipped
to take care of your
wants. Give us a trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

who continued the discussion on the same subject.
 Secretary Ralph l., Gouldof Of the New Britain Chamber brought up the question of giving an out of town paper first break on news A New Britain newspaper man ttok the at litudo that where news breaks occur in timo for tho local papers they should get the news, and that 1t should not ho held up for out of town papers.
 News should be given to evening papers first if il breaks in time, and
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

If not it should be given to morning papers, In cities whero there are morning and evening papers" ac- .cording to George E. Chandler who said ncwspapermen always treat fairly those who treat them fairly.
 Among tho three new members admitted 10 the organization was Miss Helen NJ. Hurley of Waterbury. Miss Hurley was in charge of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce temporarily after the death of Miss Mary F, Curtin. Recently sho was appointed assistant to the secretary
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

were rldins was struck D. anot"'l machine on the Walpol' roaf NaN night. Mrs. Price was N'i't'AI hurt Mrs. Walsh died in sa am bulance and Price died SCOT eiH reaching the hospital,
 Tho automobile was passIns [ truck going in the same direction when second car crashtd irto | from behind, and both maclh"" then collidod. with the truck, | one In the second automobile wd injured.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
n inc MnlerhnrY office.

in Inc Waterbury oHIce,
 Those present included George B. Chandler Hartford: Ben Alexander, Boston: Harry Nado and 7 IS, Nado, Greenwich: John k, Reitemeycr, Hartford; r. ], Ferguson, New Hu- ven: George Rix, Mapchester; s. T.. Crane, Waterbury; Earl j. Arnold. Bristol; C. A. Willard, Bridgeport; Miss Irene Squires Naugatuck; Miss Helen M, Hurley, Waterbury; II. N' Clark. Mcridon; F, M. Beard, Mill lord; Miss Agnes G. Barry, Bristol; George Nernnart, New Haven: Post
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
Two Fatally Injured
 When Autos Collide

Norwood, Mass, Sept, 25 P) -- William Price, 20, and Mrs. Frances Walsh, 25, both of Mattapan, were fatally injured when tho automo- bile in which they and Princes wife
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26

master and Mrs, A. E, Wellmun, Torrlngton. Miss Noren, Middle town; T. l., Hinckloy, Middletown; Ralph l.. Gould, Now Britain,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

SEWARD LODGE NO 21e, F. & A. M.
 A Stated communications first XCXand third Wednesdays of each
 W \month; visiting brethren vel. come, J. P. Hannon, W. M.: Harold Painter, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
YAKIMA JACK ENJOYED RACE.
 HAD BAD KNEE

T enjoyed the race and I hope the people did," said Yakima Jack" who finished in fourth place in the 1925 Marathon race, said this morning. T agree with Kilian that the best man won, but am sorry I could not make better showing myself. I finished in good shape, got a little scratched up, and at no time was in distress"
 T stuck with the crowd and got off the route which I had been practicing on. l had never gone through the alders on my workouts, always on the trail. This I believe lost me con- siderable time. I don't want to make this statement in the light of an alibi, because I have none Vogl won, and | doubt whether I could pass him, but l injured my knee a week ago and during the race it was still in bandage. This can be verified at the doctors office"
 Yakima Jacks" regular moniker is H. R. Beardsley, he says, the new name being applied to him because he came from Yakima. He is 31 years old and has wife and three chil- dren. It is his hope of remaining a permanent resident of Seward and in few months bring his family to Seward from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
U. s. SHIPPERS
 IN COMMAND OF
 BRITISH VESSELS
TWO VESSELS ARRIVE IN PORT OF SEWARD-COME DIRECT
 FROM THE ORIENT
HAVE SIXTEEN DAY PASSAGE
Special Dispensation Was Required for Plucky Shippers To Man
 Foreign Vessels.

Two veteran sea captains, both we'll known in Seward and who have sail ed the Alaskan coast for many years, arrived in port Saturday at noon from Japan, Captain w Tim in command of the Canada, of Vancouver, and Cap tain Walter H. Meyers, in command of the Imbucaria. The small vessels came into the local port to take on 100 tons each of coal, purchased from Brown and Hawkins Corporation. They completed taking on cargo last night departing direct for Seattle.
 Both vessels are under charter to the Argentine government, Captain Tim stated to the Gateway, and the trip to Japan was made for the pur- pose of supplying an escort for the Argentine round -the-world flyer, Ma jor Zanni, who crashed in Japan sev- al weeks ago and who since has arriv- ed in the United States, en route back 10 South America. The boats, former North sea trawlers, and during the World war, mine sweepers, are own ed by the International Towing Com pany of Vancouver, B. c.
 Special dispensation was required from the British government to per- init the two United States shippers to take command of the British vessels. During the entire trip the vessels cleared from all foreign ports as cruisers, permitting non-payment of clearance papers, bills of health, etc.
 Each of the small, yet powerful lit tie vessels carry crew of eleven men. They are equipped with the most modern of wireless sets, as Cap tain Tim stated, the most powerful on any vessel on the Pacific Coast. D. Bunch, son of John H. Bunch, traf- lie manager for the Alaska Steamship Company, installed both complete sets on the boats, According to the stip- ulation entered into with the Argen- tine government, D. Bunch contracted to install and ship as one of the op- orators. He was aboard the Cana
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
BOLAM BELIEVES
 CANLOWER OWN
 RECORD TRAINING
SHOULD ADVANCE NOTICE ON MARATHON CLASSIC LEAST
 TWO MONTHS

AS I stated to The Gateway once before, the contenders in the Mara thon race should have at least two months notice of the event in or der to train for the occasion. l my self. trained but ten days and l know the rest of the men trained about the same length of time. l am confident I can lower my rec ord, which still stands, 54 minutes and 12 seconds, made in 1916, if l could train for two months Thus spoke Alec Bolam, titleholder of the Mara athon race, who came in third in the big Fourth of July race Sat urday.
 The trip up is hard but coming down it is fairly easy going. I be- lieve Eckman to be my strongest con- tender, were another race be run in few months"
 Bolam is 34 years of age and has been a resident of Seward since 1911. The race last Saturday was the first time the Marathon had been run since 1917, MT. Bolam remarked. Previous to that time, the race had been an annual event for the Mars 1915, 1916 and including 1917. Bol am said he would like to race again, and hopes the event will continue to be an annual affair from this year on.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

da of Vancouver and while in Sew ard, met a number of his former as- sociates. Sixteen days were required to make Seward from Yokohama and an extremely rough trip was encoun- tered and was verified by the photo graphs taken at sea.
 Following the crash of the aviator at Osaka, Japan, the flight was aban- doned by the Argentine government and the two ships were ordered home.
 Captain Tim, will be remembered as the former Captain of the steamer Santa Ana, of the Kuskokwim Trad ing Company, which vessel recently was in this port under the command of Captain Wallace Langley. Both Cap tains, Tim and Meyers, were Lieut. enant-Commanders in the U. s. Nav al Reserve during the World war. Captain Tim commanded the West ORowa, the shipping board vessel, which carried in two trips, 5000 sur vivors of the Japanese earthquake, from Yokohama to Kobi. This was the first American relief ship to Jap an following the disastrous quake. Captain Tim was later decorated by the Japanese government with three medals of honor
 Captain Walter H. Meyers, prior to 1911, commanded many of the sailing vessels plying to Alaskan waters. During the World war he was in the service of the Matson Navigation Co.,, the U. s. Shipping Board and the French government. During his con- nection with the French government, Captain Meyers recalled trip he made to Tunice, Africa, to bring back to Marseilles, France, the 14,000 ton steamer Mechanician Donzell Three French shippers had been sent to Af- rica to bring the vessel to France but, it was stated, on the first appear ance of German submarines, the ship was always turned about and made for Tunice. Captain Meyers voIun- teered his services. He was sent to Africa and successfully ran thru the submarine zone, with a convoy, re- turning to Marseilles just 21 days af- ter his departure from the shore of France.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ,
 1. o. o. F.
 ~ Meets every Thursday at o9 500 p. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Fred Martinides, N. G.: Chas. Lechner, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07
YAKIMA JACKS" WANTS
 JOB; LIKES SEWARD AND
 WANTS BECOME soURDoUGH

H. R. (Yakima Jacks) Beardsley, one of the contestants in the Mara thon race classic, is looking for work and is taking this means, the columns of the Seward Gateway, in an effort to procure job. He is not particular as to the kind of work, just as long as it is job. He prefers a steady job, naturally, as he wishes to remain in Seward, and later, bring his fam fly of four, north. Enquire at The Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Guy E. Bogg, from the Lone Star state, passed through Seward yester- day on his way to Fairbanks He is a tourist and plans making the Gold en Belt tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

The new addition to the Arcade building is rapidly receiving it's final coat of stucco from contractor Ger hardt Johnson. The front of the struc- ture is completed and work on the side is we'll under way. Pete Peter son, the carpenter, and force of men, IS now at work on the interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-07

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06
YOUTH, 10, Held
FOR MARRYING HIS
SISTER, ACE II.

Johnstown, Pa, March 6.-Stephen
Palogh, Jr., nineteen, who married
his sister, Helen, seventeen, in Cum
bcrland, Maryland, last Monday, will
be prosecuted "to the limit" but his
sister-wife probably will be given
her freedom, the father of the couple
said today in arranging for postpone
ment Of their hearing before an al
derman until tonight or tomorrow
morning. The girl who told police
chief, Briney that she expected a
baby within two months, was in the
detention home and her brother in
the county Jail today. They were ar
rested in rooming house last night
after wide search by authorities Of
Johnstown, Cumberland, and other
cities.
Police said Helen had told them
she was sorry the marriage had been
broken up and that she wanted to
go on living with her brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06
PIONEERS BEAT
ST. JOSEPH'S
AT BASKETBALL

On Tuesday afternoon team from
the Bismarck Pioneers played game
oe basket ball with a team from ST.
Joseph's School, Mandan. in the
Richholt School Gymnasium, the To-
cal boys winning, - to IL. Although
the visitors were older and larger,
the home boys cxcelled in teamwork.
The visitors were ahead until the
last quarter when couple of bas-
kets in succession put the Pioneers
in the lead which they held until the
finish OF the game.
The teams and the scoring was as
follows: Elmer Bcnser, 6
points; Don Remission, 4 points;
Harvey Erlenmeyer 0; Crist Jungla.
g; Ed. Agrc. o; Harold Gordon 0;
Bob Larson 0; Merrill Enge 0. To-
tai Is points. Mandan-Frcad,
points; Herner, 5; Werber O.; Wetz-
tone 0: Flick 0. Total II points.
In the Young Corners basket ball
tournament Saturday morning, Ger
aid Kafer won from Bob McCurdy's
team by the score Of to 3. Arnold
Schncider's team won from Kafcr !
to 0. The Schneider McCurdy game
| finished tie for all.
In the Pioneer games, Harvey Err
lenmeyer's team won from Simon
ser's team won from Erlenmcyer IA
, to 6. The Benseritcs also trimmed
the Millers, the score being. II to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06
SENATE VOTES
FOR 8 NAMED
BY GOVERNOR
o. KS Appointment of Sem
ingson, Thoresen and
WaddingtOn for Places
OTHER SENATE ACTION

Three appointments were sent to
Ithc North Dakota senate by Governo"
A. G.. Sorlie, and we're confirmed by
that body in executive session yes
tcrday afternoon.
The appointments we're:
Gilbert Scmngson to succeed him
self as state examiner.
r. II. II. Thorcsen of Dunn Center,
to be tax commissioner succeeding
&c. c. Converse.
Albert Waddington Of Wilton to
be mine inspector.
No opposition was made in the
senate to the confirmation Of any
Of these appointments.
The senate had it's entire calendar
cleaned up before o'clock yestcr
day, and after marking time for a
half hour or so to await the arrival
of more bills from the house recess
cd until this morning.
Early in the afternoon the senate
by amending and passing H. B. 8,
restored the possibility of state
highway fund, and the continuance
of federal aid road work in the state
which had appeared to be destroyed
by the house.
The amendment with which the bill
was passed provides for the creation
of Il state highway fund from the
proceeds Of the present tax Of one
cent per gallon on gasoline. This
tax at present goes into the general
fund. Under the terms Of the bill
passed by the senate today 100000
Of the annual gasoline tax receipts
will continue to go into the general
fund, and the remainder into the
highway fund.
1t is expected that this will mean
an income of about $25O,00O per year
for the highway fund if the house
accepts the senate amendment.
Reapporti0nment Dead
The Nonpartisan senator's made an
effort to revive their reapportion-
ment measure. The motion to recon-
slider the vote by which the measure
was killed was made by Senator
Ward who had announced his intcn-
tion of making such motion when
he voted against the bill on the pre-
vious day.
Senator Stevens of Ramsey prompt
ly moved that the motion to recon-
slider be laid on the table. On roll
call vote this motion carried q to
%, Senators Frederickson Of Nelson
county, and McCrory of Sargent, both
Nonpartisans voting with the Indc-
pendents. 1t will now take a two
thirds vote to reconsider the meas
| urc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06
PROGRAM OF
. GRAIN DEALERS
is ANNOUNCED

Grand Forks. N. d., March G.-Gov-
will give the address at the evening
program of the opening day Of the
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Grain Dealers association at
Bismarck, March "a, 25 and 20, &C
cording to the complete program an
nounced today by P. A. Lee, Grand
Forks, secretary of the association.
Other speakers during the convcn-
ton include B. l.. Ewing Of Doland,
S. D., j. P. Larson, secretary Of the
Farmers Grain Dealers association
of Iowa; John Hagan, state supervi-
sor of grades, weights, and meas
ures; L. w. Fielder, chairman Of the
Wisconsin Warehouse commission;
w. C. Kendall of the American Rail-
way association; j. w. Shorthill, Sc
crctary Of the National Grain Deal
ers association; j. A. Wyman Of the
Commission Merchants association of
Minneapolis and Frank Milhollan,
chairman of the state board of rail
road and warehouse commissioners.
The annual banquet will be held
the evening Of the closing day of the
convention.
The sessions will open the after
noon of March "a with music by the
Grainmen's band followed by +. L.
Conklin's address of welcome. MIR
Conklin is president of the Bisma rex
Association of Commerce. R. G.
Councilman who is president Of the
Grain Dealers will respond. Mr.
Gunkelman will deliver the presi
dents annual address and there will
be reports of the officers.
In the evening there will be tel
ephone demonstration and motion
pictures and Governor Sorlie will
speak.
There will be music and other en-
tertainment, appointment of commit
tees, round table discussions and thu
addresses of Mr.. Ewing and Mr.. Lar
son the morning of March Is. In tn.
afternoon Mr.. Hagan and Mr.. Feidlc
| will be heard.
Mr.. Kendall, who is manager o
! the public relations section of tn,
! American Railway association, Wash
4 ington, D. C., and Mr.. .Shorthill will
speak the morning of the closinI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06

ter's favor. A field goal by Capt.
Ebeltoft, Dunn Ccnters forward and
three points from foul line account
ed for the Dunn Center's points.
The boys from the land of Hogs
and Hominy had to be contented
with three points made on fouls,
neither team seemed to be able to
penetrate their opponents defen-
sivc and Dunn Center pcrsistently
made long ranging shots at the
basket. These thousand to one
shots no doubt lost Dunn Center
the game for the ball invariably
fell into the enemies hands.
The second half ended with
Beulah fiercely on the offensive
and results were soon apparent.
The Herman boys quickly slipped
in three from field and from then
on Beulah was never caught. Cap
tain Ebcltoft Gagged one in the two
last quarters and Dunn Center had
made her bid and failed, altho she
had by far the best looking team.
In the final game Halliday de-
fcatcd Bculah II to 8, thus win
ming the trophy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06
Second District
Tournament at
jamestown Opens

James town, n. D., March 6.-All
for the opening of the second dis
trict high school basketball tour
namert, which was scheduled to
start at 2 p. m. in the jamestown
college gymnasium. The contests
were played through yesterday aft
ernoon and this afternoon and eve
ming.
The second district meet was start
ing earlier than the other meets
which are to be held today and Sat-
urday. This change was made to ac-
commodate players who wanted to
be home Saturday.
The high school teams eligible to
participate are jamestown, Valley
City, kensal, Coopcrstown, Sykeston,
Enderlin, LaMourc, Cakes and Ell
; lcndale.
Prof. T. V. Jackson of the college,
, ic acting as local manager for the
tourney, assisted by two letter men
! OF Jane stown college. Each assist
ant has been assigned to the duty OF
ilteIiHs anu Sponsoring Tue dCClVl-
ties while in Jamestown, of a parti-
cular team.
| Coach Carl Ericsson will be absent
refereeing q tournament mt McLaugh-
/ lin, South Dakota. Harley Robert
son is to referee the tourney at
Minot, another one Of the eight meets
in the state.
Each player in the jamestown
tourney will receive a stickpin sou.
venir of the meet, given by the Stu.
dent associations and the two Ath
letf associations of the college. This
winning team will carry home the
district loving cup.
Officials Of the tourney arc Dew
ey, Agricultural College coach ant
Coach Boise. of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06
Sports
DRAWINGS FOR
TOURNAMENT
Bismarck Will Meet Wilton
in Basketball Tonight

The schedule in the third district
basketball tournament, after draw
ings today, was:
Bismarck VS.. Wilton, 1880 p. M.
Ashley VS.. Steele $3.50 p. m.
Manday and New Salem drew bycS'
Winners of the first contest tonight
plavs Mandan tomorrow morning at
10 n. Nh, while winner of the Ashley
Steele contest will meet New Salem
at | | a. m. Saturday.
Bismarck is favored to win the
tournament, although Mandan. New
Salem and Wilton are ready TO make
hard fights. Should Bismarck win
tonight, Bismarck and Mandah Will
meet at 10 a. m. Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06
CIGARET BURNED HOLES,
FIGURE IN DIVORCE SUIT

Minot, N. D., March G.-Bccause
her husband "placed burning cigarets
upon articles of clothing that she
priced, and then dared her to come
and take them off, permitting then
to remain thereon until they burned
holes therein" is one of the reasons
why Helen X. Terrell Of Minot, is
seeking divorce from Rollie T. Fer
rell. The accusation that the de-
PENDANT has at various times made
threatening remarks against her,
along with other allegations, are con-
tanned in the complaint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06
IN
TOURNAMENT
ARE MADE

Bowbclls, N. d., March G.-Kcn-
mare and Carpio, Mohall and Donny-
brook are the teams which will meet
in the scmi-finals Of the eighth dis
trict basketball tournament here this
afternoon by virtue of victories
scored in play yesterday. Kenmare
defeated Sherwood so to 10; and Car
pho beat Bowbells 26 to "a in an
overtime contest. Mohall defeated
Bottineau 20 to ID, and Donnybrook
won from Crosby 22 to IL. The
final game will be played tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
& Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive sample
bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds
and hoarseness, also sample pack
ages of FOLEY PILLS. a diuretic
stimulant for the Kidneys. and FO-
LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for con-
stipation and biliousncss. These de-
pcndablc remedies arc free from OPP
iates and have helped millions Of
people. Try them!
Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06
POSTAL PAY JUMP ADDS
$4,000 TO MINOT ROLL

Minot, N. d., March 6.-Postal en-
ployes in Minot will benefit annual
ly to the extent Of almost $4,000 as
a result of the recently enacted sal
airy increase bill. Twenty-six men
employed here will be affected. The
increase will bring flat 5000 adj
ditional annually to the employees,
raising the minimum scale from
$1,4OO to $1,7OO, and the maximum
from $1,000 to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06
WOULD BAN
TOBACCO USE

Washington, March 6.-Rcsoiu-
tions urging congress to ban all
use Of tobacco in the Capitol,
the Government Department
buildings and other public ga
thering places in the District Of
Columbia, were adopted at the.
closing session here yesterday
. Of the First National Anti
Tobacco Convention, which also
decided to seek a similar restric-
ton on smoking by state legis.l..
lures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-06
PEARLS IN COCOANUTS

The Hague, March 6.-Dr. Huen-
ger, an explorer, has found perfect
milk white pearls in .cocoahuts. The
pearls were in "a rare species of
cocoanuts, which natives believe are
"good medicine" against magic.