davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-18

Chief Justice and Mrs. Mccoy were
guests of honor at a small dinner at
the New willard given last night by
Mrs. F. w. Bentley of Chicago, who
is spending a few days in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

Mrs. Charles Macon Wallingsford Is
entertaining at tea this afternoon IN
her home on Gallatin street.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

Capt. ]. r. Defrees, L. S. N, and
Mrs. Defrees have moved into their
new home at 2837 Twenty-ninth
street northwest. Mrs. Defrees and
Evening star., 1925-03-18

Count and Countess
Szechenyi Return Tonight.
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi are expected to
return to Washington tonight from
a short stay at Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

The second secretary of the United
States embassy at Buenos Aires and
Mrs. Walter H. Schoellkopf are guests
of Mr.. William Phelps Emo for the
week, Mr.. Schoellkopf having come to
this country on leave.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

The Minister of Egypt and Nine
Yousry will return today from the
South, where they have been the
guests of the Minister of Hun gary
and Countess Szechenyi at Palm
Reach
, 1925-01-24
LOCAL

The Vaudeville entertainment given
last night at the Christiansted Theatre
by a company of marines stationed at St.
Thomas was in every way a success.
The audience was a large one, and all who
took part rendered it nicely. The crowd
was kept in roars of laughter from begin
ming to end.
, 1925-01-24

the world of religion in Negro Co opera
ton. Unity. and UpIife of Self. the
greatest idea Of self redemption for the
Black peoples of the. world is truly found
IN the A. M. E. Church.
The progranT~will be announced later
and we urge that our community may
come out and hear.
ELISHA C. S. ROBINSON,
Pastor.
, 1925-01-24
NOTICE.

DUBLIl notice is hereby given
I that the annual examination Of
applicants for teachers license will
be held on April 4, 6, 7, and 8.
1925.
Any citizen Of the United States
or Of the Virgin Islands, over 16
years of age, who is known to be a
person of good moral character, is
eligible to sit at these examinations.
Information regarding said ex-
animation may be obtained from
the Director of Education or the
Assistant Director of Education.
ARTHUR E. LINDBORG.
Director of Education.
OTTO G. MCDONOUGH,
Asst. Director Of Education.
Christiansted, ST. Croix, V, l. U. S. A,
January %, 1925.
, 1925-01-24
NOTICES EXTRAORDINARY
FOR "BETHEL AFRICAN Me-
THODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CRAFTSMANSHIP, ST. CROIX.

The above cut is the likeness of Bishop
Richard Allen. For over one hundred
years the Spirit of Allen has been carried
forth unto all parts of the world. 1t vas
the feeling of Manhood and a yearning
for religious freedom, and justice in all
life which inspired our great Founder
Allen to establish the African Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Great have been the accomplishments
of our noble Fathers. There is given to
US their followers, a great legacy and in
heritance. We gladly preach, The
Fqtherhood Of God, Christ Our Redeem
er and all Mankind to be Brethren" We
break down all %prejudices and teach men
every where, that they are Men, that
they may attain unto heights of perfec-
tion and moral worth.
On the fifteenth Of February, there
will be celebrated here. what is our
Founders Day. We are planning to set
forth to all who may wish to know. the
many truths embodied in our grand and
glorious African Methodism. We are in
deed proud OF the Church which leads
, 1925-01-24
correspondence
Dear Mr.. Editor,

Dear Mr.. Editor,
A chapter out of-Tribune.
The Pharasee prayed and said: l thank
Thee o Lord, that | am not as you Pub
licans, for, | alone. do praise myself AMI
handle dirt to smear Them.
Thanks
A. H.
Dear Mr.. Editor!
Is it not we'll timed, for a court
proceeding to point to a brand new in
dustry to keep our youth home? By
''Mongoose-ra raising" 1t is perhaps pos
sible by a good chicken diet, to raise
them to a size when their hides could be
faxed for Mink" skins, for considera-
BILE more than 10c per tail. Who else in
this blessed country would also start a
MongnOse controversy?
Thanks
A, n
, 1925-01-24
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX TATlON

KINGSTON. Jan. 2lSt.- A BRUSH Far-
liamentary delegation, headed by ex'colo
NAL secretary Thomas, arrived this
morning and will study colonial proole05
during their week stay
Atlanta, Jan. goth. Dead missing
listed at ten, railway and modern trafTlc
demoralized and heavy property damage
was the floods record IN several sou
states today, as clearing weather Dfou2nl
relief from a situation acute since Oatut-
daytnigbt. 10 Southern Georgla' Where
damage probably was the greateSt' ahd
in Mississippi, Alabama, South Oaroilha
and Louisiana, streams were returning
slowly to their beds and falrer "eatheF
was forecast. Continued rains were lore
cast along the tributaries In NOtherh
Georgia, fOrecas Indicated a SLOW Oct
terment of the situation IN ms Slate'
Every Southern Georgia stream was
sent out Of its banks, and rivers norman
w one hundred feet vide EXTENDED one 10
five miles over the low lands. scores Oh
Georgia towns were isolated, as all NoTlh
and South bound train service was shut
off south of Macon. MonteZuma passed
the night in darkness, with water lo"u
ing the streets. Part Of SanderVlIle was
under water, with many bridges ana cul'
verts swept away IN the country AH0
Ocmulgee river. at Macon, after reach
ing the highest point In history, early to
dav was slowly subsidIng. Several ho1
es were carried away late yesterday.
Macon property damage will be conHneo
to industrial plants along the river. 1He
Savannah river still was rising al Angus
ia. ia, and with more rain predicted lor
today relief was seen.
Washington, Jan. Goth. Govern lent
operation Of railways during the war
caused the nation a net loss OF GA,
500. 900. dollars, Director General OF
railways, DAVIS, reported to President
Coolidge today. in a final summary OF the
financial results of the experiments. The
Government incurred a fiat operation loss
of I.l23. 500, 900 dollars during the tWen
tysix months of Government control, ana
additional cost Of 536, 0O0. 900 dollars dur
ing the ensuing six months OF the aur
anty period and finally small connecting
roads at a cost OF Is, OU0, 900 dollars. Ihe
director genersl was enable to balance
the governments railway books only al
ter five years of adjustment OF claims pre-
sented By the railway, involving alleged
loss. not only of revenue during the an
nual government operation, but also I'M
mense depreciation and equipment and
deterioration OF property
Moscow, Jan. 20th.-Ihe resolution re-
lieving Leon IrOtsky OF his duties as
Chairman Of the Revolutionary War
, 1925-01-24

The $. s. CATHERINE is due on schedule
time. having u o n of cargo for this IS
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

He paused a moment, then added
you told him!" cried Nan in a
rage. you naughty, wicked boy
how dare you say such things. ,
Then suddenly her voice changed
and she knelt down beside him, put.
ting her arms round him and hid
ing her face against his little
shoulder as if she were ashamed
Tell me what he said," she beg
ged almost in a whisper. "Oh,
what did he say, Claudie?'
"He said" Claude answered slow
ly, that he would fink about it,"
Nan began to laugh; she laughed
till the tears came to her eyes and
ran down her cheeks.
What comic tragedy it all was.
Nan was busy in the kitchen the
following morning when John Ar
mott opened the door and walked
in.
Claude told me might" he
exclaimed, in answer to Mans ex-
clamation of surprise. 1.-THE front
door was OPEN"
He walked straight up tc the
table where Nan was peeling apples
and. leaning his hands on it, look
ed steadily at her.
"ls it true?' he asked.
"True?" She tried to meet his
eyes, but her own fell.
rs what true?' she asked flip
PANTY. "That the kaiser is dead,
OF that the war is over, or what
One hears so many rumors."
"You know what / mean," he an
swered. us it true that you are
going to marry that fellow Seton ?
I've heard it half dozen times in
the village this morning. / don't
believe it--but ! had to come and
ask you all the same"
ITS quite true" said Nan.
She thrust one hand into the
pocket of her big apron and drew
out diamond ring.
"This came this morning" She
laughed as she pushed it on to her
finger and held it out for his in
spection.
Doesn't it look expensive she
asked. ~ didn't dare to wear it
while ! cooked, so l put it in my
apron. Well--aren't you going
to congratulate me?'
Her blue eyes met his in hard de-
fiance.
Arnott drew back with long
breath.
"No." he said bluntly. "I'm sor-
ry for you-that's ALL"
Sorry" Mans voice was in
dienant. How dare you say such
things?" Then suddenly she broke
down; she sat down on the hard
wooden chair behind her and lean
ed her head on her hand.
r'Yes, you're right to be sorry
for me-" she said in a stifled voice.
~ think Pm the most unhappy
woman in all the world"
He took her hand in his, and pat
ted it with a vague attempt at COM
fort.
"Why have you done it." he
asked.
She gave long sigh. "Why?
Oh, don't know; lots Of reasons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

too many to tell you now. He's
rich. for one thing. and love money
this ring must have cost mint
Of money. Then--then. :"
Arnott broke in angrily. 81 don't
want to hear any more excuses like
that; tell me the real one"
"There isn't a real one-at least
Nan raised her eyes. 81 don't
see see why you need get so upset
the only engagement flying about
the village. l heard o: another one
yesterday--a much more interest
ing one, too"
She drew her hand from his; she
took up the half-peeled apple and
the knife and went on with her
work, but her hands trcmbled, and
she peeled the apple extravagantly.
with perplexed eyes. "You don't
"You-no!"
He gave little exclamation. "Not
--Peter!"
Mans hand jerked suddenly, and
the knife slipped and cut her fin
ger an ugly cash.
She found her handkerchief and
wound it round anyhow; she would
not let Arnott look at it,
otis nothing" she said-"no-
thing. Please don't ,bother}
"If you mean Peter" Arnott said
presently, cts all tommy rot" He
looked at her with Sudden suspi-
cion. who is he supposed to be
engaged TO. for heavens sake?" he
asked irritably.
II never said | meant him." Nan
cried in n panic. ITS nothing to
me if he chooses to get married. |
dare say shall be married be-
fore he is, anyway :"
yes" said Arnott. II should
think that is quite possible.
blessed if can understand you!
l thought you cared so much for
Lyster that oh, all right, I'm
sorry. ...." He santered away to
the window and stood staring into
the garden. "Lyster has applied
to the war office to send him back
to France" he said suddenly.
He heard Nan catch her breath.
But they won't take him, will
they" she asked. 81 should have
thought. .oA you don't think they
will take him, do you?'
Arnott shrugged his shoulders.
"He's soon got tired Of being
here" Nan said.
"He made up his mind in a deuce
of hurry, anyway" Arnott an
wered. "Only yesterday morning
he said he hoped they wouldn't send
him for month or so, and then
last night he come in and said he
was going to write at once and ask
to be sent back-he wrote, too"
Last night"
"Yes-he'S a rum chap-cant
make him out. We did our best
to dissuade him. but he wouldn't
listen. thought Doris had some
influence with him. too"
Eyes said Nan quietly. 81
thought she had
Arnott swung round; he stared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
T8One M2EorQof:'
By RUBY II AYRES ~ Sa!:g

she watched the girl scuttle down
the lane to the pillar-box with a
feeling Of finality.
"Well, that's finished, anyhow"
she said aloud.
whats finished, Nan?" Claude
demanded, coming up behind her
and squeezing a sticky paw into her
hand.
Nan looked down into his in
ter"sted face.
"Somethng used to call ro-
nance" she said.
"Oh,' he did not understand.
"And why is it finished?" he asked
after a moment.
Mans mouth twisted into it's
crooked smile.
Because I'm going to be mar
ried," she said.
She thought of the chest Of things
she had prepared for her wedding
with Peter. She had left them all
at Joan Endicott's flat.
Ordinary clothes from the shol
would be good enough in which t
marry Harley Seton; she wondered
why there should be such a differ
ence.
Claude was staring up at hel
| with solemn eyes.
Are you going to marry Mr.. Lys
| ter?" he asked after moment.
Nan flushed scarlet; if he hut
| purposely tried to hurt her, the
child could not have chosen more
| cruelty -worded question.
! why do you ask that?" she ask
ed. why do you ask silly thing:
/ like that?'
He shook his head. Its onl,
| what we thought about, me and
jim and Buster he said then. Nv.
thought it would be nice if YOU
married Mr.. Lyster"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

PETER LISTER has lost his
memory from shell shock in France.
lpun his return to London he fails
to recognize
NAN MARRABY, the girl to whom
he became engaged before going
away. Nan. broken1 , has
returned home to care for her three
mOtherless stepbrothers. She is
still in touch with
JOAN ENDICOTT in, Lond n
whose husband has Just returned
to the front, and who thinks Nan
should forget Peter and encourage
the love of
JOHN ARNOTT, Peters friend
and fellow officer. with whom the
latter is spending a rest period at
the home of Arnott's widowed sis
ter near the Marraby estate. Nan,
however, in desperation over re-
port. OF Peters pending engage
ment to Arnott's sister and threats
Of her fathers financial embarrass-
ment. has consented to marry
HARLEY SEXTON, a money lend
err, who has told her that he will
now turn over her fathers notes
and on their wedding day make her
a gift Of Peters obligations to him
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nan wrote to her father that
night. Il am going to marry Mr.
Sefton.' she wrote. "Tomorrow he
says he will hand me all the lOU's
he has Of yours; hope YOU viii
be pleased -"
She sat for ii long time with the
pen IN her hand, staring down at the
lines she had written.
Then she addressed the envelon ne
and sent the little maid with it to
the post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

at her for a moment without speak
ing. then he said:
"You don't like my sister, Miss
Marraby."
Nan tried to deny it.
81 do--how absurd-of course /
do; why I've only seen her once in
my life"
"She takes bit of knowing
Arnott said thoughtfully. But
she's one Of the best when you do
know her. She behaved like a brick
when her husband was killed-and
she adored him, too. I'd like TO
make a bet that she'll never marry
again."
Nan sat very still, her left hand
clasped tightly over the wounded
finger.
don't believe it," she was say
ing in her heart. ITS just that
he doesn't want to hurt me-.
The kitchen door opened abrupt
ly. Mary thrust a scared face
round.
"Mr. Seton. please, Miss Nan"
ArnOtt swore under his breath.
Nan rose hurriedly.
"1n moment-ask him in the
schoolroom-Pll be there in mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Sports
JOHNSON AND
MEADOWS ON
MOUND TODAY
Ruel and Smith Will DO Re-
ceiving-AII Reserved
Seats Sold
Pittsburr, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE day

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE day Of
action. long awaited. has dawneh.
Two mighty baseball teams, WASH
inrton's Senators and the Pirates of
PittSburg, have come up to the de-
cislon day with injury lurking in
each camp, but with spirit that
is calculated to ward of human all
inents IN the fulfilmcnt OF the
greatest ambition any team can
know winning of the world cham
pi0nship. A youngster Of 20, already
veteran of the annual classic, leads
a squad that has survived the litl"
fire against Il manager who has seen
service on many fields and a club
that boasts great veterans as we'll rs
brilliant youngsters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Football Games
Thursday. October 8.

Thursday. October 8.
Farmount VS.. st. Mary's at Wi
chita.
Friday. October 9
Lincoln VS.. Western State Teach
ers at Lincoln.
Washington vs.. Southern Metho-
dist at Dallas. Texas.
Des Mones vs.. Parsons at Fair
field.
Miami School of Mines vs.. OZARK
Wesleyan at Miami.
Missouri Wesleyan vs. Warrens-
burgh at Warrensburgh.
Rolla VS.. Mckendree 1T Rolla.
Sterling VS.. Bethel at Sterling.
Shurtleff vs.. Central Wesleyan al
Warrentown, No.
Creighton vs.. Colorado at Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925

rAent." She turned to Arnost:
"You don't mind if l ask you to
go?"
81 was going, anyway" he an
swered.
She went with him to the door
they passed Seton in the hall. He
scowled as he SOW that Nan was
not alone.
Where is my ring" he demanded.
Nan fished it up from her pocket
--fished up piece of apple core
with it.
81 took it off to make tart"
she explained.
you've no right to do work like
that. When you're my wife ! shall
not allow it,"
"rm not your wife yet" said Nan.
She followed him into the school
room--there was big dish of prim-
roses on the table-she went over
TO them and mechanically began
pulling out few that were faded.
Go Be Continuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
JUNIOR WORLD
SERIES RESUMED

Baltimore, Oct. 7.-tP)-Play
in the junior world series will
be resumed here this afternoon
when the Louisville Colonies.
champions Of the American AS
s"ciation, meet the Baltimore
Orioles, seven times InternatiOn-
al League pennant winners, in
the fifth game of the series.
Today's game will break tie
deadlock existing between the
seekers OF minor league hOnOrs.
The Colonies won the first two
games. but the fasteners staged
Il comeback and tool, the other
pair Of contests, played at Louis
vile.
Joe Mccarthy. pilot of the
k.ntuckians. has announced De-
Berry as his pitching selection
while either Thomas or Earn
shaw will be on the mound for
the locals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
WORLD SERIES WEATHER

Fittsburg, Oct. T. -ttF)-- Clear
and snappy weather with the sun
peakinr through an early morn
ing mist greeted baseball fans as
they assembled FOR the opening
game OF the world series. The
weather forecast has cloudy,
showers and cooler, but this
mornings indications were that
the day would remain clear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
MYSTERY OF
W0MAN'S DEATH
ISCLEARED
BCdy Found in Swamp at Wa
tcrlOO. n. y. That of a
Kansas Girl

Waterloo, y. Y. Dee. !. H,-
identification of the woman whose
skeleton was found yesterday in a
dismal swamp northwest Of Water
loo WAS virtually assured late last
night when Coroner {. +. Bacon re-
ceived Il telegram from {. +. Tague.
of Hutchinson. Kan. stating that his
daughter. lrma Taguc. vanished six
months ago and had not been heard
from since. Music bearing the i'm
prin. of Hutchinson and Kansas City
Mo-. music houses, was founa near
the body.
The name "lrma Tague" was found
in Il woman's fine handwriting on
the cover of IA book of classical vio-
lin selections.
A bottle half filled with a poi son
liquid and a razor found alongsid
the body had no connection with the
case. Coroner Bacon said. There was
nothing TO indicate the woman had
used the razor with suicidal intent
and the bottle of acid was corkcd
tight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
GRANGE FAILS
IN ELUDlNG A
PAPER SERVER
Managers Pay Garnisheed-
Terms of Oranges Contract
May BE Revealed

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. A. (P) Red
Grange, sensational football star
may be successful in eluding tacklers
on the gridiron. but he failed to dodge
deputy sheriff here yesterday. who
served him with garnishment papers,
tying up money he was to have paid
his manager. c. e.. Pyle, from re-
ceipts of Wednesdays game with the
Donnelly stars.
As a result, the terms of Grange S
contract with his manager. hereto
fore withheld, may become known,
for he must advise the circuit court
here of the amount Of money he is
holding for Pyle. The receipts to-
tailed $l3,057, Of which sum $7,834
goes to Grange and the Chicago
Bears.
The garnishment grew out of a
$4,000 judgment obtained here re-
Gently in a damage suit by Leathe
Beatrice Tyndall, negress, against
Pyle Motor Service company. with
which the footballs star manager is
said to be connected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
LA TOILETTE
SITUATION IS
UNCERTAIN
Chance Of Amending Senate
Rules Concerning Filibus-
tering Is Slim

Washington. u. C.. Dec. 1. N)
With the senate Republican confer
ence called for tomorrow and the
La Toilette issue still troubling party
leaders, the pre-convening atmos-
phere of the new congress today was
keying up for the gavcl fall on Mon
day.
Republican leaders i'm the senate
still faced an uncertain situation in
their efforts to have the party con
ference tomorrow recognize, without
issue, the Rcpublicani>m of Senator
elect La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Senator Butler of Mas sachusetts.
chairman of the Republican national
committee, is one Of Il number Of
senators apparently not yet con-
WINGED that the plan of Senator Cur
It's of Kansas, the majority floor
leader. and other party leaders 10
treat the Wisconsin senator as a
party regular is warranted by his
speeches in his recent campaign.
La Toilette unheard From
Senator LA Toilette. whose cam
paign utteranceS are regarded by
some senators as constituting at
tacks on the Republican party, has
declined to indicate whether he pur-
poses to accept the invitation to at
tend the conference tomorrow.
In the session ahead the question
of amendment of the senate rules
to prevent filibusters is one that
will probably at least occupy many
hours Of debate, and Vice-Pre sident
Dawes already is on the ground. pre-
pared to carry forward his fight for
such change. Since his arrival
yesterday, however. he has declined
to make any statement regarding his
plans.
Favorable Action Doubted
One of the vice-president's first
callers was Senator Underwood, Dem
ocrat, Alabama. whose proposal for
a change of senate rules was intro
duced at the special senate session
last March after Mr.. Dawes had
launched his reform fight in his
inaugural address. Whether either
the Underwood resolution or another
sponsored by Senator Jones, Repub-
lican, Washington. to shorten senate
debate. can receive favorable vote
the senate. is doubted by both Rep
ublican and Democratic leaders.
The house Republican leaders were
perfecting plans today to have the
house get down to work on the tax
reduction bill Immediately after the
reading of the presidents message
on the second day. The program for
the opening day calls for organiza-
ton and the receipt Of the report
on the tax bill.