davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18

engineered and manufactured and 50 emnently salts
factory in the hands of owners, ht drastic annual
change, are not required
Improvements and rc6nements will be made from
time to time. New features will be added When our
engineering department (maintaned at cost of more
than half million dollars year, devises an i'm
pfovement in any model. It will be made without
regard to the calendar.
As in the past, shall continue to pioneer vital
beterment that have proved their merit through Prac
teal use. Alert, aggressive, receptive to new ideas,
resourceful in executing them. guided by scientific
research and spurred by Imagination the Stadebaker
organization proposes to build better motor cars than
ever before.
. Now You may buy Studebaker on any day Of the
year with the confident assurance that the sturdy,
thrifty, one.pro6t car you drive away will not be stig-
nnati1ed BY any act of ours 'last years model
Today generous measure than in the past
Seudebaker Cars offer the value for the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
JUNE BRIDES !.
FLOCKING TO
FAMOUS ALTAR
One in Every Four Turned
Away From ':The Little g
Church Abound Corner
BY GENE COIN
NEA Sefy1c0 Writer

New York, June 1s.-Here come
the bridesl
s Business girl, sflapper, gay girl and
sad girl. modern girl and old-fash-
toned girl-they are trooping into
the marriage circle IN record-hreak-
ing numbers. Already the "Littls
Church Around the Corner" capital
Of Americas marriage industry. has
200 more weddings than last year.
| And 50 the Rev. j. H. Randolph
Ray, rector Of the famous Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION, does not "view
with alarm" the much discussed
modern girl. She goes out and gets
her man." even IS the Northwest
Mounted Police, and she brings him
to the altar, even as her mother and
grandmother. She walks into the
welded state with better compre-
hension Of what marriage involves
than her grandmother had, no says.
"Onee 1t the altar" smiles the
rector, "she has all the humility and
is disturbed by the same fears as heI
mother and grandmother. The pres
ent mode Of life may have changed
her viewpoints, but arrived at the
brides altar. she is the unchanged
and beautiful picture Of womanhood
achieving fearfully and devoutly the
greatest Of her girlhood dreams"
Rev. Ray hastens to add that thu
Little Church" IL. no Gretna, Greer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
RAPID METHOD
USED ON LONG
DISTANT CALLS
New System Is Placed in
Effect BY Bismarck
Phone Exchange

A more rapid method Of handling
certain kinds of long distance tele-
phone calls has been placed in effect
from Bismarck to 25 surrounding
towns and cities by the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company, according
to Manager l.. S. Craswell. This
new method is almost as rapid as the
handling of a call from one telephone
distance calls handled by this new
method will take what is known as
the station-to- station rate. or the
lowest long distance rate, says Mr.,
Craswell.
For the present the improved ser
vice will be available to the following
towns: Almont, Baldwin. Braddock,
Dickinson, Fargo, Flasher. Fort Yates.
Garrison. Golden Valley, Hazelton,
Hazen, Hebron, Jamestown. kintyre,
Mckenzie, Minneapolis, Minot. Mott.
Napoleon. New Salem. Stanton. Steele,
Sterling. Underwood. and Wilton.
This new and rapid service will be
available on long distance calls to the
towns named above whenever patrons
make it known that they are willing
to talk to anyone at the called tele-
phone. Under this method the call
ing subscriber, when placing call to
a large exchange. must give the tele-
phone number of the person or in
stitution wanted. On calls to smaller
exchanges the number is desirable,
but does not necessarily have to be
furnished.
In placing long distance calls that
are to be handled by this new. rapid
method, the subscriber calls for "long
distance" as usual. The operator
who takes the call asks the calling
subscriber to remain on the line and.
unless a circuit to the town desired
is not available right at that time,
completes the call at once without
the calling subscriber having to hang
up and be recalled later.
Mr.. Craswell explains that while
every effort will be made to use the
new method to the above towns. there
may be short periods when unavoid-
able conditions will make it impossi-
BILE. If. during such periods. call
can not be handled by this rapid
method, the operator. instead of ask
ing the subscriber to hold the line.
will advise him that he will be called.
In such cases the call will be handled
by the usual methods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18

who contemplate weddings. And We
are swamped with letters asking adj
vice on every conceivable love PROB
land sometimes enter the church
and see widow sitting in her CARP
Of black. There are many OF those.
They come back quietly and aioneato
recall in the hours OF GRIEF the nap
nv memories Of the wedding day"
!. Through the doors Of the rectory
pass thou sands Of varying chapters
Of a great Gty's comedies and TRACE
dies. ~,
It 10 the tradition, established by
the, Rev. Houghton and his nephew
who followed him, that the doors
should never be closed. When the
Little Church was established 1t
was but a few blocks from the
morpue and the tenderloin Of the old
days. =
10 this day, says the new rector.
friendless men and women looking
toward death, bring in a request for
the church to bury them. Some
leave j I. little, sim for their burial
sermon, although the prospect of
death Be years. oft with a story OF
shame. A dfshea9tened young wo.
man. tempted to end her life in tn:
river, stops for benediction and
leaves with picture Of brighter
A man, about to be married, FUN
bles in his pocket; drops: Of pers-
piration appear on his forehead; his
face grows flaming red. He has put
the wedding ring in his vest and
hasn't worn, the vest.
A mai, in army uniform enters.
He bears the picture Of woman.
Does the secretary remember having
seen this woman? The secretary
mods. Yes, she was married a, few
months ago. "Great God-that is
my wife! I was overseas! Three
lives are wrecked" The secretary
recalls that the. woman began to weep
when the ceremony had ended and
had wondered why.
Thus pass through the doorway OF
the little Church" both sunshine
and tears. ;. =.
but now it is June and sunshine
The green vines dance with gold in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18

in African waters migrate to south
ern seas to feed. small darts bear
ing metal labels will be fired from a
specially designed crossbow into the
thick layer of blubber on the back.
These tags are all numbered, and a
record of each one shot into whale
will be carefully kept In the
event that any Of these discs are
subsequently found by whalers or
other persons, it is hoped that the
expedition leaders will be communi
Gated with. as each label contains a
request as to where the whale was
caught and under what conditions.
The expedition will probably make
it's base at the Falkland Islands. 1t
is under the auspices of the colonial
office, and its task is designed to
aid the whaling industry.
Captain SCOTS old ship, the Dis
covery, will be used by the scientists,
and Lieutenant J. r. Stenhouse, who
has had much experience in chasing
whales, will be the vessels master.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
COMPANY A
MEN ENJOY
CAMP LIFE

Members Of Company A. North Da-
kota National Guard, who are in camp
At Camp Grafton, are enjoying army
life, according to a letter received
today from Capt: H. A. Brocopp.
There are AZ active men in the COM
pany at Camp Grafton and IL re-
serves and two officers.
The company arrived at camp late
Saturday night and rain fell while
the boys we're pitching their tents.
On Sunday the soldiers were forced
to take the tents down so the ground
under the tents could dry out.
The company Is working on the tar
get range and were to shoot for a
record today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
and issues warning to those youthful
.veethearts who, in the June season.

and issues warning to those youthful
sweethearts who, in the June season.
ol.n runaway marriages.
: About Is per cent of the. persons
vho come to the Little Church 20
HeTvedded are given q cordial greets
ina. 4 BIT Of advice but no ceremony.
While 4 $4,000. couples have been
wed since the day. some % years
aeo. when the kev., George n.
Houehton founded the church. with
4 borrowed room and few hand.
made benches, more than $4,000 have
not met the church requirements.
And that, is where Miss Marv Hsn'
lon, the rectoiss secretary, comes IN.
She Interview all the applicants.
The Little Church" will not marry
Divorces, clippers, those who have
not ben baptized and those who
have not the consent of their par:
ents, Youthful runaways are shown
the seriousness Of the wedding ohli'
CATION.
"On. several .occasions,"' recalls
Rev. Ray, "thev have teleRraphsd
from the church and received the
consent Of parents by return wire
and on others. we. have sent scores Of
them back to their homes, sobered
and contrite. 49,. .s... =. !,
"Yet I favor young marriaxe-h,t
not too young. Young couples build
their lives together through the
wears. They come to have great
unity of interest that binds them
close in the years to come. CONNER
cial elements begin to enter as mar
rage is delayed and the people ma
ture. The romantic psychology en-
ters into June weddings and probably
plays a large part in the lasting
quality of marriage contracted in
that month. Our statistics show that
marriages in June and weddings in
the Little Church do hold, for some
reason or other.
"The romantic tradition elings
long after the ceremony. Thousands
Of couples return to the church FOL
their anniversaries. Flowers come
years afterward, concentrating. q
ceremony. Mothers and fathers
married in the church, bring babies
to be baptized. They come across
the continent with daughters or, son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
SPECIAL TRAIN
TAKES WOODMEN
TO CONVENTION

A special train carrying several
large organizations of Modern Wood
men of America from Oregon and
Washington to the national conven-
ton in Chicago, will pass through
here at $40 o'clock tomorrow mora.
ing. The train is the largest special
Woodman train to 60 to a convention
in the history Of the order. The par
ty includes drill teams from Seattle
and Spokane.
1t is understood that many Bis.
marck Woodmen will be at the train
to gree the delegates. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
TAG DAY FOR WHALES
IN ANTARCTIC OCEAN

Portsmouth, Eng, June 1S.-LP)-
An expedition which is to tag whales
with identity discs, and take other
steps to discover more about their
hannts and habits, will set out from
this port in June for the Antarctic
regions to remain for many months
while engaged in research wor| The
scientists hope to determine. among
many other things. whether whales
are polygamous; their birth rate
how long they live; how far and
where they travel, and what floating
organisms constitute their food.
To learn whether whales breeding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18

change Month after month we keep bfeaking records
sales keep pilne up. This year we will sell almost
four times as many automobiles As we produced In
the big boom year which followed the war. -se
Owners report endurance records, even beyond our
greatest expectations. Out in the rugged naountain
regions where Studebaer sells four times its normal
PROPORTION Of cars owners talk about these models il
the most extravagant terms. In 1924 the Comparisons
sale Of repair part, dropped - 80 Per
Mechanical stamina under .sevefe usage - ten.rkale
performance unde< the most travel condition.
these ar he q.4ia;ey: Nth CT, -
b-s len noted !. : Il. y . ~-st 81
Surely these significant faces prove beyond any
shadow of doubt that Studebaker Cars are 50 souily
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18

C1TJDEBAKER dsondnuance Of the of
- Of automobiles each Instead of bringing ude
dramatically twelve months shall keep them
aptoe all tnev Improvement and refinement made avail
and manufacturing This policy notony
BUTT enables purchasers fncw
models nnodernhhoaf the necessity 1eah for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18

ACK 81 this new policy i, Il,
amazing story-of intere*t to-:
everyone who owns or expect, TO.
own an automobile.
The dramatic success Of the
present Tine Of Studebaker Cars
IS one reason for this important
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
Ford Runs 1873 Miles
On Gallon of Gas

A little thermostatic device, called
the Blancke Thermostatic Automatic
Carburetor Control, has been dis
covered which official Public Tests
prove doubles the mileage per gal
Ion of gas on any Ford. Cadillac
now uses thermostatic carburetor
control under Blancke license. The
inventors, A. C. Blancke & Co., Dept.
3280H 602 w. Lake St., Chicago,
want agents and will send a sample
control at their own risk to anyone
writing for their Guaranteed Free
Trial Ofer.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18

the afte rnoon sun. And the rector,
who smiles with an all-encompassing
sympathy upon the varying parade,
watches the young couples come
timidly through the gate.
mo-" he says, "brides do not
change from one generation to the
other. For women do not change At
heart"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
EIGHT TOURISTS
REGISTER IN
BISMARCK OFFICE

Eight tourists registered with the
National Parks Highway association
yesterday. They included: T. W..
Miller of Crosby. en- route to McTn-
tosh. S. D.; r. C. Erickson of Los
Angeles, on his way home; A. Gun
Their of Lehr, to Fessenden; L. II.
Lenndorff of Rogers, Mich, to yell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18

lowstone; NJ. F. Strand Of Carlisle
who was going to Forsyth, Mont.i
Mrs. A. Palo Of Hibbings, Mich, 60
ing home; Fred Perch Of Antelope,
en- route to Lehr; and Fred Dahl
who was on his way to Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-18
BRITISH CONSUL
FORCED TO FLEE
BY CHINESE MODS

Shanghai, June ia wireless
message from Chung Kaing says the
situation there is critical. The Brit
ish consul was forced to leave his
consulate and take up residence in
the Lingmen temple.
British nationals have been stoned
and assaulted in the streets, the
message said.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

83E 5E|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
(De nuestro Redactor)
ELpI. DIRECTOR ESCOLAR.

GELPI, DIRECTOR ESCOLAR.
Ponce, setiembre 24,-La infor
nlaci6n que publicamos en- Ell
MUNDO acerca de como seria re-
suelto el conficto municipal de es-
ia eiudad, Y en- la cual deciamos
que el Lcdo. Jose r.. Gelpi presen-
tar5s la renuncia de sus cargos
lie miembro del Comite de la Allan
"a Y de Director Escolar, pero que
aunque Ell Comite lie aceptaria la
renuncia, ell Alcalde no harfa 10
nislno en- cuanto a sus .servicios
valiosos como Director Escolar, ha
quedado confirniada en- todas sus
parties, esta manana, al ser re-
puesto el Lcdo. Gelpi, en- su cargo
que habia desempenado al ganar
Ia Alianza el poder en- esta Perla
del Sur.
El Comit6 ha sustituido la vacan
te que ocasiono la renuncia del
sef1or Gelpi con el nombramiento
de don Rosendo Colon, conocido re-
publicano de .esta poblacion.
Las gestiones, pues, Sc resol-
vicron como dijera Ell MUNDO,
hace diez dfas hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
De Ia COSTA SUR

Jose R. Gelpf. El senior Tous So
to aconsejaba al Lcdo. Gelpf a que
este caballero aceptara ell nombra-
niento que hizo a su favor el Co
bernador Mr.. Towner.
Esta manana preguntamos al
I.cdo. Gelpf acerca del particular
y nos manifesto que hacfa un ratio
|qpe habfa recibido por correo. su
nombramiento de Fiscal de Aqua
Idilla, y que tenfa hasta ell sabado
para considerable. Ell senor Gelpf
antes de aceptar el cargo tiene
que pensar sacramento en- el pro-
blema del traslado de la familia.
sus hijos estan en- las escuelas
pdblicas de Ponce, y ademas 81 tie
ne acreditado su bufete de abogado
que cuenta con una numerosa ellen
tela. cosas estas que hay que
pensarlas detenidamente.
Els possible que al fin ell Lcdo.
Gelpi Sc resuelva a ir a Aguadi-
la como Fiscal en- donde sin du-
da alguna cumplira a satisfaction
de aquella simpatica sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
MARGARITA FERGUSON

Sc llevo a efecto en- esta ciudad
Ia inhumaci6n del cadaver de la
qre fue distinguida dana sonora
Margarita Ferguson, madre del
~correcto caballero continental Sc
for William H. Ferguson, alto EN-
pleado de la Planta Electrical.
Fnviamos a su hijo y demas deu
dos la expression de nuestra pena
ror la desgracia que los aflige.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

de sesiones, empezara ell primero
de ectubre, presidiendo la Session
Primera, que entendera en- el des-
pacho de los asuntos civiles, ell
Iuez Roberto Todd Jr., y reso1-
viendo los casos criminales, en- la
Seccion Segunda, ell Juez Acosta
Quintero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
PRONTO Sc RESOLVERA
LA INCOGNITA DE LA
EICH AHA nE ACIIAnTTT

T AF2O1AAIA<A DA1 III . IAAJAA1AI4A'
Durante la vista que hizo a esta
ciudad el Hon. Butte, Attorney Ge-
neral, sorprendimos una conversa-
cion en- La Corte de Distrito entire
el Lcdo. Jose Tous Soto Y el T.cdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
sENTIDA MUERTE.

Fin la tarde de hoy, setiembre
Cd, fallecio en- su residencia de la
Gale Tricoche, ell seiior Alexandra
Perez, quien gozaba de generates
sinpatias por- sus honradas ejecu-
torias.
FL finado era hermano de nues-
trc particular amigo don Guada-
Iupe Perez, persona que es estima-
da por el pueblo de Ponce, y quien
ha recibido en- estos momentos' de
dolor, pruebas y testimonies de
sentida condolencia.
FL MUNDO envia a la familia
Perez, su mas sentido pesame por
Ia i1Teparable p6rdida que sufre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

LIE interesa a usted Ell mar ) gus
interesantes leyendas misteyiJsas? ?...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
ORGANIZATION DE
LA CORTE DE DIS
TRITO DE PONCE.

Mientras Sc construya el edifi-
clio 6e las nuevas Cortes de Distri-
to de Ponce, los casos. criminales
Sc veran en- la sala en- que ha We
nido trabajando hasta la fecha la
antigua Corte. Ell nuevo termino
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

car seem small indeed when COM
pared with the benefits derived from
it."
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
This Weeks Motor
SermOnette
1.-THE Real Impression"
prepared by the Washington
Automotive Trade Association)

People judge a notorist, not &C.
much by the car he buys but
rather by the service he agrees
to buy with it.
Many people buy cheaper cars
than they can afford, while others
buy cars they have no business
owning: The public is not inter-
ested in what you buy but how
well you can keep what you have
because that indicates whether
you can keep buying the sort
OF car you start with.
It works this way: suppose you
desire to make an Impression on
the community by putting every
cent you own into some attractive
car. Let as suppose that the car
is SO far beyond your means
that you must set aside every
available penny for a years time
in order to finish paying TOR It.
During this period you Will
have nothing with which to servN
ice the car properly and it will
begin to depreciate accordingly
People will know that you are not
having it washed and polished.
They will hear it squeaking ana
know that you avoid the service
stations. They are bound to con-
clude that you are not IN q posi-
ton to own such a car.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

You'll find that Cum Dipped Bal
looms save you money. They deliver
longer mileage protect your car from
road vibration-red depreciation
increase resale or trade-in value.
Practically all car makers equip
their new models with Balloon tires
Firestone Gum Dipping made
Balloon tires possible. This special
process insulates each fibre Of every
cord with rubber giving greatstrength
and fiexing endurance to the cords:
This makes light, strong side walls OF
extreme feasibility which avoid pune
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
WHAT IS SPRING
WITHOUT CAR,
ASKS TREW
Transportation Prime Essen
tiaI to Contentment,"
Says Motor Dealer

"Of all the times in the year
spring is the one season when the
value of an automobile is most mp.
parent" says J. B. Trew, OF the
Trew Motor Co.
Transportation is the prime es.
sential to contentment, in spring and
summer months.
"The activities and recreations OF
humanity then are largely out OF
doors, and without the means OF
going, one really lacks the means
Of living complete existence.
"In literally hundreds of thous.
ands of cases people abandon their
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
$4,000 DODGE
DELIVERIES
MADE
WeII-knoWn Automobile ln-
creases SaIes-1,0 900 Cars
a Day During March

Dodge Brothers remarkable in
crease in production and sales con-
tinues without interruption, an
official statement from the factory
discloses.
Actual retail deliveries by dealers
during February were within a few
cars of $4,000, which is an increase
Of 23.1 per cent over deliveries in
February, 1924.
While dealers stocks are excep-
tionally low, the factory is turning
out cars in such volume that 1t is
hoped to meet practically the entire
current demand. Production for
the first week OF March was over
1000 cars a day.
Dodge Brothers sales for 1924
increased more than 20 per cent
over 1928, in the face Of an IL
per cent decline in the industry as
a whole. These facts, considered
with the present continued increase.
bespeak most gratifying condi-
ton and Dodge Brothers are natur-
ally optimistic.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
RIDE on BALLO0N
- R9affer fl,e Make Model O Tour CaE u =

lures by yielding to sharp objects
that often drive through the stiff,
bulky tires Of higher air pressure.
Firestone Balloons grip the road
even at high speed holding the car
steady and sure on the dangerous
curves.
See the nearest Firestone Dealer.
Let him show you how easy it is to
enuip YOUR car-and how Inexpensive.
Don't put it off any longer. Begin
now to enjoy the comfort, safety and
economy of these wonderful tires.
MOST MILES PER, DOLLAR