davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
First Trouble

The lightweight, division has been
singulsrly free of problems such NJ
II now faces. In modern times. NJ
least. tho division has always had a
champion who stood out undisput.
ably
Tho present generation goes
back 10 Hid Layigne. Joe Cans,
Battling Nelson. Ad Wolgast,
Willie Ritehie. Freddie Welsh
and lastly TO Leonard. who has
stepped down after seven years.
10 la not going 10 be easy 10 &C,
custom the eye or mind 10 reading
daily accounts wherein Battling
Goofus Of F1aSsced. New. thru the
vocal cloquencc OF his manager. Nr.
OTIS = Sapp. claims the lightweight
championship for no reason what.
ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

Two records were established At
Beacon I'm sunday Dave Stalker
broke the century mark for rs holes
for tho first time and Jack Mclean
scored his initial undsri5o for nine
holes. In the wee sma' oors Of Mon.
day morning they were demonstrating
their respective record,making
strokes
ono wonders what the outcome OF
breaking 80" viii produce.
Every time Cdppy hcllisoH oets
hth name iH this column u books
lJe Ms golf Oamc-aH bailed up
Wen. CappR. here's hoping TITS one
stays IN bounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

oae Of the mos, promising ysanE bail
players lu the coast lsaaur 10 'ytF
Hsrk. who finished up the season lH
fine shape for the ias Anseiss club hf
had been tried ogt several times nY the
Angels. and vas always found wanting.
sud paddisd 10 ths Western league, hs
had played sbprtatap previous Co lasl
season. and seemed 20 find himself a.
second base Hc hits much Better since
shifting % the uEht side % The Plate.
An extremely large pair OF hands has
Gene IN valuable In making him Epoa
ball havk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Questions

suppose the commission insists
ON holding the elimination tourna
mcnt without complete quota Of
challonEcrs1 Would the winner 10
accepted as tho Champion He
would not. And n the better.known
tattlcrs decline TO participate In any
sort Of climinntuns. who IL there
TO make thcmF
This gives you an idea Of the
complexities toward which the
division Is now headed. II may
he year. before the situation Is
satisfactorily Strengthened out.
Instead N helping the game. ~
many ycniurcd. because OF his he'
cspted invncibility, LEONARD. in rs,
firing. has hurt Il seriously.
Boxing champions are made In
tho ring and championships should
come 10 the challenger directly from
tho titicholder Any situation that
destroys tho arquential transfercnce
OF titles is bad for tho sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
FIELD BOARD
MEETS TODAY

The first meeting OF the executive
committee OF the Washington park
athletic field organization was TO
be held Thursday afternoon at 3I5
In the offices OF the Seattle park.
Something definite in the way of
organization plans 1, expected to be
the chief outcome OF the session. II
will DO the first meeting OF tho
committee. sixteen acres OF land
have beon reserved at Washington
park by the board and the big
thing now win be to perfect plan
for financing the scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

A Cleveland golfer. shot 20 times
In tho war. thinks his experience
helped his game. This Is suf'
flcient reason TO start the next war
right away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

buddy hysn .ays itc uiii manage the
Sacramento club from he bench this
year but IL wouldn't b- surprising 20 SO
him step up aud Bat orru On whle in
pinch. a, De can Uiil hia The Old
batti5x syr ls the last thing that deserts
ball player,
Much o, Nerpon's success this year do
pend, upon hos clyde Bartgot ard LFfiy
Cols % on the mound. They're new
pitchers. The Tigers went ursrtF ven
lsst season uniii ihsir pitchers weak
susd-
m Portland 3. s1ecessfui IN ErtttnE
Paul strand. the Beavers viii have one
% she hardsa; hittinE oglfsids lu the
history o. Coast League baseball RAY
Rohvtr. Duffy Lewis and Charisg lilEh
bsinE On the roster ~ prsfsnA
N Johnny Kerr proves to be good
shorisiop. Il VIII b. the fret Tins sloco
Ernie johnson isfi the Hrss for ih, biE
isaEsss that the Utah CLUB has had
good man a. that position, Clars PIT
finger finished the SESSION in good shape
!ast year. but he y asH't exceptional. even
a. his beet.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
WOMEN
HOLD. LIVELY
SESSION
Motion to Take in Other
World Organizations
Voted Down

One of the liveliest meetings or
the convention. marked the closing
of the International Council Of Wo-
men at the Auditorium today
when a proposed amendment to
the constitution of the organiza-
ton, providing for the, utilization OF
all women's international organiza-
tons, was voted down by 21o to
112. #
Urgent pleas We're: made by dele
gates favoring the adoption OF the
amendment on the ground that
such action would not only unite
but increase the power of women
throughout the world. The cen
vention voted to put the matter
over until the next meeting IN
1880. It was stated that more than
30 international women's orsanlza-
tons have signified their intention
of affiliating with the international
Council when the amendment is
adopted.
However. a~resolution was passed
empowering the executive commit
tee of the council to invite fra
ternal delegates from accredited in
ternational associations to the con-
vention, who will take part in the
discussions, but cannot vote. This
action followed a discussion to place
in the affiliation the international
Federation of University Women,
which had requested permission to
send three fraternal delegates with
voting power to the next convention
of the council.
Due to the fact that this matter
of the present meeting it had to be
postponed until later date, al
though the delegates spoke of their
desire to include representation
from such a distinguished group.
The rest of the day was spent
in private meetings of the various
committees.
Tomorrow at o'clock many of
the delegates will visit the tomb
of President Wilson to place a
wreath.
On Friday the delegates will be
entertained at Atlantic City and
in New York. There are two large
delegations present at the convention
from these cities.
A banquet at the Mayflower Hotel
tonight at which Secretary Of State
Kellogg and other high govern
ment officials are listed to speak,
will close the quinquennial conven-
ton of the International Council
Of. Women, in session, here since
Nav f.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13
]. w. DooLEY LECTURES
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Humanity, by application Of the
principles of true Christianity, can
deliver man from sins, war and
even death, according to John w.
Doorly, of London, a member Of
the Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church, the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Boston. He was
the lecturer last night at meeting
in the First Church here, under the
auspices Of Elmer I. Baldwin, first
reader.
when through spiritual thinking
and living. and through some attain
ment Of mans true se1fhood, men
learn to demonstrate Gods presence
and power in human affairs" he
said, then will Gods kingdom
surely come on earth as we'll as IN
heaven
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

Sunbeam" Dresses are dis
tinguished by their fine
workmanship and careful
finish. Attention has been
given to each detail. Notice
the wide hens, the smart
lines and how perfectly they
fit.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

This model has an attrac-
tive touch of embroidery
on the collar, cuffs and
pockets. At $5.95.
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

Pretty plaid model with
crocheted buttons and en-
broidered motif trim
mings. $685..
The Washington times., 1925-05-13

Smart striped model with
appliqued embroidered mo-
tiff and hemstitched pocket
and vestee. $5.95.
i
Contrasting hemstitching
and an embroidered motif
on the pockets trim this
striped model. '$5.95.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
COOLIDGE AND CHkiSTIANSON
(Duluth Herald }


Citizens Of Minnesota who are
carrying the load Of taxation take
much comfort from the fact that
CALVIN Coolidge IS president and
Theodore Christensen IS governor.
No one CT sense VIII say that Pre-
sident Coolidge will not make mis-
takes. He himself would be the last
to say SO. no human being is free
from error. But people as lule
will say that their chief magistrate
is moving in the right direction, that
he is for economy and that he viii
not tolerate waste. In tact, there IS
supreme confidence in the minds of
millions that the president will be
able to check the tendency to extra
vaCance and maladm,nistla alton and
Will put public business on sound
foundation
Ii any one asks for bill Of parti-
culars showing waste, it will be
enough to show him tax bill for
1924 tax payments TO county, state
and nation of any business concern.
President Coolidge must be sus
tanned. Support for his attitude is
coming forward freely. 1t is seen
in the press. among faithful officers,
among the people. All agree that the
way to lessen taxation Is to lessen
spending. All agree that the most
cherished institutions are In danger
when tax rates become so unsupport-
able that property may be abandoned.
In Mime sofa, Governor Christian
son is the man behind the guns. He
throws down his gauntlet to the
Wreckers. He insists that this COM
monwealth in its public business
must practice the same economy that
MINES otans, as a rule, follow in
their private affairs. He knows, for
instance, that the people of France
are very frugal, while their govern
ment is lavish and Wasteful. He
would not have Minnesota follow that
example He would have no waste
of the public treasure, taken from
the pockets of workers, farmers and
business men.
But there is no need for alarm.
With Coolidge at Washington and
Christensen at st. Paul, the people
have rghtful confidence In the fu-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
In New York

New York, April 3.-This city OF
all nations often has been referred
to as the great melting pot and the
general conception of the term, is
that all foreigners are eventually
simmered down to the essence OF
Americanism. That may be the
eventual condition, but the process
is not completed in one generation
nor in two.
Here where each nationality has
it's own community, that particular
nationality finds that the contiguous
community is not one of native
Americans, but very likely of an.
other alien race. Thus the people OF
one colony overspread into another
resulting in a~great fusion and con.
fusion of habits and customs. Were
immigration to be stopped and new
blood of the various nations kept
out Of New York the population Of
the city within few generation.
would become a heterogeneous mass
new alloy Of the humap~ race.
The extent of the influence of on.
race on another is shown in the fol
lowing dramatic ventures in the for
eign colonies.
"The Secret Marriage" Russian
drama, is to be performed in Arabic
"The Dry Goods Peddler," Per
sian musical comedy, is to be pre-
sented in Armenian. The Armenian!
also will present "Quo Vadis" ii
their native tongue.
Greeks will present "Othello" il
Greek.
Prof. Pupin will direct the pro
duction of Georgivitch's, comedy
"Gritcha" in Serbian
And the ITALIA fheater on tn,
Bowery presents plays from all Ian
guages in Italian throughout tn,
year to an audience composed Of al
races.
They, pick up slang early in lif.
here. Little girl of six walking
down the street with boy Of eight
II heard her say, 'cAh, that's a Lofts
bolonie! You can't kid met"
~ 'ssssg - = ~ y
Next to the theater where the Fol.
lies plaXniasAsaepRY arcade. During
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
cent of the secondhand value of the
ink with which they are printed.
DAWES ORATORY WILL GO
WITH THE PEOPLE

DAWES ORATORY WILL GO
WITH THE PEOPLE
1t is good news that Vice President
Dawes will make speeches on behalf
of the reform which he is advocating
in the Senate. His style of oratory
will 'go" with the people, whether it
does with the Senate or not.
This is the rule which he wants
changed. Up to few years ago.
the Senate rule was that every Sen
ator had the right to speak as often
and as long as he liked on any mea-
sure, and that no vote could be taken
so long as any one wanted to speak.
Then, in a spasm of reform" the
Senate pretended to cure this. So
now, after q bill has been under de-
bate a certain number of days, if
two-thirds of the Senate votes to
close debate, the debate still goes on
for two more days before it begins
to close, and after that each sena-
tor may still speak one hour on it.
That would take 21 days of ses-
sions of the usual length. But a suf-
ficiently determined majority Of two
thirds can, theoretically, force vote
in three weeks, or perhaps in one
week by all day and all night ses-
sions.
Practically, determined minority,
by forcing this step to be taken on
many measures if threatened on one,
could obstruct indefinitely. 1t has
never been tried but once, and then
it delayed instead of fastening mat
ters.
What the vice president wants u
to change this false pretense into a
rule which, when the majority so de-
termines, will really get vote.
There can be no question where pub
lie sentiment on that question will
be-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
1O THE LITTLE MARQUISE
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER, CONTINUED

IL did not dream you could be so
cold, Leslie" John said to me.
By this, little Marquise, felt that
he had put me in the wrong.
If am not cold, Jack. | am just
Indifferent to you"
What do you want me to do,
Leslie" he asked in way that
made me understand that he could
not conceive Of me being indiffere mt
to him.
Just what l asked you to do in
my letter. want you to be friends
with me if you can be, Jack, but
| want you also to understand that
We can not be lovers"
Jack started as though he would
speak. NO." | said, don't try to
storm my emotions. 1t will not do
any good | don't think l love you
any more"
Surely. you don't mean that, Les
lie," he interrupted. Surely, you
can't be so hard and unforgiving"
Il am not hard, Jack, and l don't
feel that | am unforgiying. | don't
feel enough of my emotion about
you to make you anything to me-"
Then You can't forgive me ?"
Would you forgive me and take
me in your arms with the same fer
vor as before, Jack, if the circum-
stances were reversed? Honestly,
don't want to talk much about it.
have said all | had to say in my
letter | think | shall be much
more unhappy than you if what you
say to me is true"
Leslie, Leslie, is it possible that
you don't believe me?"
"l don't know. don't know
whether ! believe you or not. l only
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Jack Frost had taken his long
nose and his paint brushes and gone
for good.
The little Ragsy fairies under the
ground had pushed and pushed at
the roots of things until the grass
and little green plants covered the
whole earth.
And the blossom fairies had been
so busy that trees were now
sprinkled all over with fuzzy buds
and katkins.
And beside that there were yellow
bushes out everywhere.
Mrs. Bluebird built her nest in d
fence corner while fat, lazy Mister
Bluebird watched her,
Mister Redbreast had a little more
decencv about him and did most of
the nest building himself.
The March Hare and the Twins
came along just as the last piece Of
straw was being put into place.
IL forgot!" exclaimed the hare. Il
certainly did plumb forget"
whats the matter?" asked
Nancy. What did you forget ?'
Isn't spring started? Isn't everything
all right ?"
1T certainly isn't" said the hare
II forgot about the bird houses
There are some birds who. go house
hunting every spring instead of nest
building. The wrens do and the
martins do and lot of other birds
beside. Well have to go and tell the
people"
You needn't bother on our ac-
count" called out little song spar
row from high weed
"And you needn't bother on our
account called a red winged black
bird from bush.
"And you needn't bother on our
account" called a swallow from a
barn roof. eve like a special kind
of nest made Of mud. Either that
or chimney"
"Or on my account" said Mrs.
Flicker. "A hole in an old tree is
good enough for me-"
There were other birds who could
also have said not to bother about
them, but they had not yet come
from the south. The meadow lark,
for instance, would likely have said,
II build my nest on the ground"
And the blue jay would have said
Off he were honest) s"You needn't
bother about me either, for l use
the nests that other birds have
built"
And the oriole would have said,
"And as for US, we make a sort of
pocket and hang it from branch.
No bird house for us, thank you'll"
But, for all there were SO many
birds who didn't need houses, the
March Hare knew that there were
hundreds who did
Mister Tingaling, the fairy land
lord, took out his rent book, ~ fig
ure," said he, that there are going
to be at least nine hum dred and nine
ty-nine more bird houses needed this
year than ever before. What had
we better do?"
"We'll write to all the boys at
once" said the March Hare, land
advertise in the papers,"
The next morning every boy for
miles and miles found letter under
his door.
And all the papers in town told
about bird houses being needed.
And now, if you listen very, very
carefully YOU will hear sounds of
saving and hammering everywhere.
1t is people building houses for the
poor homeless little wrens and war
pliers and martins, so they will have
some place to go when they come to
visit.
If you haven't one near your house
now, you'd better hustle and make
one, so you had
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
News of Our
Neighb0rs

CHRISTIANlA
Mrs. Clifford Nelson and SON.
Harvey spent Tuesday at the M
Tollefson home.
Mildred Laird is assisting Mrs
Lawrence Mork with the house work,
Miss Narcissa Mandigo spent the
weekend at the George Lewis home
Mrs. w. E.. Hoeft entertained q
host of friends and relatives from
Moffit Thursday.
Lucille Elness and Luella Tollefson
spent the weekend at the Clifford
Nelson home.
Ralph Boyer spent Thursday after.
noon at the Clifford Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson. and
Miss Alice were entertained at the
w. c. Hoeft home Sunday.
Russell Tollefson spent Sunday
afternoon with Clifford Wright
Violet Clarke spent Monday eve.
ming at the Lawrence Mork home.
Maxine Lang;is on the sick list.
Marie and Florence Tollefson, who
attend high school in Bismarck spent
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
YOUR ONLY WEAPON

Governor Smith of New York of the most fearless
executives in office today, has been hammering home
people of the Empire State the necessity of reduction
and economy and efficiency the administration of the
peoples business To date the people of that commonwealth
have not branded hm, to put it vugary, knocker He
has been accused of hurting his city his state Any
who has followed his campaign for tax reduction knows
that he handled the subject without gloves and he stepped
the toes of the office holder and his friends. He also
served notice upon the that the day
go-easy New York expenditures drawing close
The other day amid impressive ceremonies this fearless
executive signed what is known the Phelps bill providing
for reduction Of rs cent in the State income tax for
1924 efecting saving OF $8,5OO,OoO.
That money will 60 into new investments, homes in
creasing output Of factories and in hundred will
the saving taxes stimulate business build up city and
promote General not simply Clique prosperity.
Coming back to North Dakota and Bismarck. The pris
cipe involved is the To advocate tax retrenchmen
always brings down ones head personal abuse nvec
tive and vituperatve attack But that is nothing if the
HIS ONLY weapon and he should it in the interests Of
lower taxes During the next few days the abuse will be
accumulave The horde of tax eaters job holders and
special benefciares will make their usual appeal the
judices of the voters They will name their minds
issues that not involved at ALL 1t is necessary for
the voter to keep cool head if he wants to prevent his
pocket-book from becoming completely empty.
Those behind the city hall gang are deeply entrenched
They have money organization that functions because
it's leaders paid city officials and afford to eectioneer
at your Mr. Voter Those enjoying favors and
lection at the hands of the city hall will be out in their
election day inviting you ride with them to the polls
and will into your why the orgy of
spending should continue.
Don't be msled.,
The ballot is your only weapon
1t will be two, maybe four years before you will have
good chance this to protect your property and your
earnings from the kind of conscaon sponsored by the city
hall gang.
It's your fight Mr.. Voter it's up to YOU You pay the
freight Lehart and his machine spend the money Your
vote is the brake. Apply it hard April though you
services can easily be dispensed with at saving to yOu
YOUR BALLOT is THE WEAPON!
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
:: The TQnQle ::

know that ! am not going to put
myself in 4 position of absolute be-
lief in you ever again. Because SO
many times / have found that what
have believed was not true, that
have decided never to allow you to
hurt me like that again.
"You seem to think you would be
able to take up your part Of our life
together just where we left off. !
think, Jack, that is because nothing
that have done has shaken your
belief in me. Nothing that | have
done has hurt you deeply enough
to make even scratch upon your
ly, l don't understand. Do all men
think that they can go away and
forget their wives utterly and come
back to them as you say, begin all
over again? Does no man give d
woman any feeling at all?
You do not seem to sense the i'm.
portance of my statement when
tell YOU that something has gone
out of me that l can not get back
and think perhaps that that is
what hurts me most of all. The
sight Of you does not thrill me any
hhoIC' IcIt- yOU CdIuc
the door that would shudder al
your caress, because with it would
come the thought that the same ca.
ress had been given to another in
the self-same way"
Surely, you do not believe that
Leslie. You know l have never felt
the same urge for any other wo'
man."
mo, ] don't know that. haven't
been able to go into the matter deep
ly enough and even if l did try te
find out, unfortunately l. can never
know, and whether the urge wa:
greater or less, it amounted to the
same thing"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-03
WALTER PERKINS MACOMBER

In the death Of Walter Perkins Macomber which oe-
Cured yesterday North Dakota lost of it's leading c
and who big factor in the development Of
the state.
Mr. Macomber into North Dakota in the early days
and he quick to the great possibilities here. He
found his field in this country the border of Mclean
and Buregh countless where the great coal deposits amp
the natural richness of the land for stock and farming
poses. The bare prairie hen sign of the activity
which has built up the town of Wilton The town and it's
promise tell the story Of his life there and stand
ment to this far-seeing
Mr. Macomber called the father of the Ignite coal
industry and he credit for the establishment of the
mining of coal in this state paying basis When some
writer of the future writes "The Romance of Lgne," and
tells of the rise to fortune of the Ignite coal barons Mr.
Macomber will stand out in the light of those almost
known heroes who forced anthracite upon unwilling pub
lie nearly century ago.
Although his chief interests in the mining of COAL
Mr. Macomber successful in other lines of endeavor
He carried large trade in lands and grains and
successful in farming.
During his residence in North Dakota Mr.. Macomber
contributed much to the upbuildng of the state His
judgment and tact in all affairs made his counses and advice
invaluable and he recognized of the big leaders
of the commonwealth.