davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
NAVY YARD SEEKS MEN
FOR CHEMICAL POSTS

Competitive examinations for
posts as assistant chemists in met.
allurgy to fill vacancies in the ord
nance department at the Washing.
ton Navy Yord were announced to-
day by the Civil Service Commits
sion. The entrance pay 10 $40 a
day.
The duties of the position con-
sist of routine chemical analysis
of steel, bronze and alloys of raw
materials entering into the produc-
ton of alloys. The examinations
are limited to male citizens of the
United States. Information and
application blanks may be obtained
a. the office Of the secretary OF
the Fourth Civil Service district,
1928 F street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
ARE
SQ(JABBLE
SET TIED
Mrs. Stoner Formally Declar-
ed Head of Association
by D. c. Court

Justice Hoehling, Of the District
Supreme Court. today signed an
order declaring Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner president of the Woman's
Welfare Association. Eleventh and
l. streets northwest. and vacating
a restraining order issued against
her last December to prevent her
from Interfering with Mrs. Murtel
Crichton in the management of the
association.
THE row over this association
has been going on long enough,
declared the court, and the public
is entitled to be protected" JUS
tice Hoehling also overruled a
motion filed on behalf OF the asso-
citation by Attorneys Leckie, Cox.
Sherier and Lambert, to reopen
Mrs. Stoner's motion to vacate the
injunction.
The claim of Mrs. Stoner to the
opposed by Mrs. Crichton, wife of
was president until April 20. JUS
tice Hoehling recognized Mrs.
Stoner as president on April II,
but certain members at meeting
declared that the office of the
president was vacant and refuse
to recognize Mrs. Stoner. Justice
Hoehling refused to- be 'soverruled"
in this fashion and at the sugges
ton of Attorney John J. O'Brien.
for Mrs. Stoner. signed
the formal order recognizing her as
president.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
ING IS
GOOD IN
Sales Proof Must Be Furnish
ed Before Warrants Can
Be Secured

Federal prohibition authorities
will continue their campaign
against home-brewers in spite of
the decision of Chief Justice
Mccoy, of the District Supreme
Court, that homes cannot be
searched for liquor law violations
unless previous sales of liquor can
be proven.
Raids to Continue.
This was announced at the pro-
hibition unit headquarters today,
along with a statement that the de-
cision might be appealed to a
higher court.
Raids will be continued in other
districts, according to Prohibition
Commissioners Roy A. Haynes, be-
cause the Mccoy opinion only at
fects the District Columbia.
Haynes announcement virtually
Continued on Page 26.)
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

were purchased by him and turned
over to her, and that it is all paid
for with the exception of a first
deed of trust amounting to $4,000.
and that the premises rent for $65
a month.
Baker says that his wife lis the
joint owner, with her sister, Of
premises at 1903 Buchanan street
northwest. valued approximately at
SIS, 900. He denies that he resolves
a monthly salary of $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

U.s. 10 Ignore Home Bre1u Search Decision
SARGENT WILL REVIEW
"BIG S" PACKER SUIT

Attorney General Sargent will
study the decision by Justice Bailey
in District Supreme Court, virtual
ly suspending the antitrust con-
sent decree against the Big Five"
Packers before the future course
of the Government Is determined,
the Department Of Justice an.
nounced today.
restrictions OF the decree which
forced Armour & Co., Swift & Co.,
Morris & Co., the Cudahy Pack
ing Company and Wilson & Co. to
divest themselves of all holdings
outside the meat packing business.
Sargent asked that the courts
formal opinion be sent him at once.
1t was intimated that the Gov
eminent might appeal to a high
er court.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

maintenance. which he asks the
court to dismiss.
Baker, represented by Attorneys
Mcneil and Hoover, declares that
he left his Wife's home in Noyem.
per, 1928, by reason of her con
tinueu nagging and quarreIsome dis
position and was forced to
seek his abode elsewhere. Denying
that he failed to contribute to the
support of their son, Baker main
tains that he spent all the money
he could afford from his limited
salary for the education and sup
port of their son. land bore all Of
the said accusations and nagging
for the sake of his SON."
His wife, according to Baker.
made numerous accusations against
him, which were "unfounded and
unjust" He alleges that she told
him that If it were not for her
faith she would obtain divorce
from him; that she had another
man, and that she could get other
men and that a certain man
had asked her to obtain a divorce
from him (Baker) and marry him
1.-THE other man."
Baker also claims that his wife
is employed at $1S a week and that
she is the owner of premises at
ll21 Slxby place northwest, which
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN
FOR BRICHTWOoD SCHOOL

The Brightwood Parent.Teachers
Association will give a musical and
literary entertainment at Emory
church, Georgia avenue and Ritten-
house street northwest, tonight, for
the benefit of the association in its
work for the Brightwood school
and Manor Park portable.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
MATE SAYS HIS
WIFE NAGGED
TOO MUCH
John Everett Baker Files
Answer to Separate Main
tenance Action

His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Baker,
1903 Buchanan street northwest,
never appeared to be satisfied
with his work" says John Everett
Baker, 1921 Fourteenth street north
west, in answer to the suit for
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
Daughters of ~ Here

Mrs. lowering Moore, of Chicago.
ILL.,, chairman of the house com
mite of the n. s. u. S. D.. 1912,
will arrive in Washington Sunday
morning, April 26. She will stay
at the Hotel Washington. Mrs.
Samuel Preston Davis, of Little
Rock, Ark, national president of
the y. S. Z. s. D., 1912, will ar.
rive in Washington tomorrow and
will stay at the New Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
HUMAN SONG BIRDS.
Gabriel doesn't knoW any
thing about cards, but 1Oe are
told that he WiU "pLGy his
last trump on Resurrection
Day." H. SMITH.
SAY THIS ONE FAST.

Pampered PerciVal PruneS
playfuIly purchased q perfectly
pellucid picture puzzle. If the pic.
tIlre puzzle that pampered PerciVal
Prunes playfuIly purchased was
perfectly peIIucid, why is PAM
pered Percival Prunes peacefully
pratting in . padded cell at st.
EIizabeth's. ROSE 8. STREET.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
TERESA B. SHARP, 20,
MISSING FROM HOME

Police are looking for Teresa B.
Sharp. twenty, who has been miss
ing from her home, SIC G street
northwest, since yesterday morning,
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
FURNISHING YOUR HOME.

"Oh, Jim I" said Helen, AZ 500
an advertisement Saying that gov
could furnish your home from soap
premt~ns Every time you buy
piece Of soap you get furniture
certificate. I'm going to get mar
Tied. Do you think could get oil
my furniture that 4oGv"
"WhH, yes, Helen" replied jim.
'fI had a friend Ioith a siT-roont
house i1ho got hts that AOGV. He
got enough furniture for one room,
but the other five rooms t0ere filled
4cith soap" CHARLES FUSS
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
WOULD YOU BELIEVE FTP

As q skilled virtusO, after . number
concerts giving,
He was disappointed TO find he
could scarcely make q living,
So he Joined a jazz orchestra, though
much against his choice,
And now he's the proud owner Of
an elegant Rolls Royce.
He sang to her, Drink to me only
with thine eyes,"
And she looked ut him with admira-
ti0n and signs.
SmiIingIy he finished touching her on
the lip.
'TGet two glasses honey, while un-
Joint my hip" OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24
Observation-Disclosures.

"Mcn is made of dust" and
che auto drivers see to 1T that
he stays that 1O1y. They are
the dust enforcement squad.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

We haze aoith as, "Be kind to
animals 1Ueek." Over IN A frtcG
they haze a "be kind to can1ti-
balls aDeek." FRED VETTER
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

Women's legs rouse ire of In
diG1tGpolis' mayor" says news
item. The mayors name, by the
SOGy, Is ShGnks.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

First COwboy-Who was the
lady / saw in your car last night?
Second Ditto-That wasn't
lady: that was q peter.
ALSO RAN.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

To RADIO STATION H g s..
Washington ID. c.
Your program brOadcasted daily
received by us at New York city,
and greatly enjoyed and appre-
ciated.
We were especially interested
In the Office Goat.
That bird has some appetite.
Give us your daily programs
right along In the future.
The Washington times., 1925-04-24

BROADCASTING STATION.
From New York we get a
radio station blank, filled out
and signed by PAT HOGAN,
and containing this:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
NINE CITIZENSHIP NIGHT SCHOOLS
 ARE OPERATING
COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION HENDERSON ANNOUNCES
 LARGER ENROLMENT

Nine night citizenship schools with total enrolment of 174 at the time they were opened, are now being con- ducted in as many towns and commu- mites in the Territory with funds pro- vided for by the Territorial govern ment, according to an announcement made by L. D. Henderson to the Ju- neau Empire. Three others are ex- pected to open in the near future with an additional enrolment of 6S stu dents.
 The initial enrolment this year is about the same as that of 1924-25, MT. Henderson said. It was expected to increase materially after the work got under headway.
 Six of the nine schools already opened are in the First Division; two in the Third and one in the Fourth. All three of the schools that are ex- pected to start up soon are in the Third division.
 The Juneau night school had the largest number of students in attend ance on the opening night, reporting 32 present. Petersburg had 30 and Latouche a like number. Other com munities in which the work is being carried on are: Ketchikan 12; Salt Chuck 16, Chichagof 12, Kasaan IS, Blackburn (Kennecott 12, Fairbanks 12. Schools have been authorized at Hoonah, Tenakee and Hyder The one at the last town is scheduled to open Nov. 30 with an enrolment of 30. HoOnah reports prospective enroll ment of 30 and Tenakee IS but no dates had been set for beginning the terms. Fifteen teachers are assign ed to the work and the terms are au- thorized for periods ranging from 12 to 20 weeks.
 A majority of students enrolled in all schools are aliens who are taking subjects preparatory to taking citizen ship examinations. The remainder is composed of American citizens una ble to attend public schools who are taking advantage of the Opportunity to acquire working knowledge of the English language, American gov ernment and other fundamental sub jects.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
NEW DORMITORY AT COLLEGE IS
 THROWN OPEN
PRESIDENT BUNNELL ADVISES PUPILS MAKE RESERVATIONS
 IMMEDIATELY FOR ROOMS

The College Dormitory is now ready for occupancy, or rather it is being made ready from day to day, and enough rooms are finished so that those who have been waiting for them ever since College opened can be accommodated. By the end of the first week in December all the rooms will be finished and there will be accommodations for at least 20 short course men. It is expected that at least that many in addition to the regular students will desire to take the short course in mining and will prefer to have quarters at the Col lege.
 The Territorial Legislature did its part in providing funds for the building of a dormitory and now the Board of Trustees of the College is determined to extend every possible opportunity to the students. To those who have lived in interior AL aska for the last twenty years or more it seems impossible that one can secure a steamheated room, elec- tric lights, bath, board and generally the accommodations of an up-to-date apartment for the sum of fifty-fve
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

dollars per month. This, however, is just what is being done at the Col lege. The College furnishes the bed, springs, mattress, chairs, study table and chiffioner for the room. The student furnishes his own bedding and linen Such articles can be pur- chased at the College Bookstore slightly in excess of the cost at wholesale. The Library at the Col lege remains open until 10:30 p. m. and the lights at the dormitory are on until 11:30 p. m.
 The second Short Course for Min CTS and Prospectors will begin Feb ruary l. It is we'll worth while and every one who can possibly afford to do so should arrange to come to the College for period of ten weeks and make use of this exceptional op- portunity. The laboratories have equipment that is unexcelled in it's line, and the collection of mineralo- gical and geological specimens is by far the largest and most complete collection ever assembled in the Ter ritory.
 Those who intend to take the sec- ond short course should communi- cate with President Runnell so that reservations for rooms can be made. One rooming at the dormi itory has plenty of opportunity to visit Fair banks for the electric car makes seven round trips per day between Fairbanks and the College. The eX- pense for books and supplies for the course will amount to approXi- mately twenty-five dollars but there is no charge for tuition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

J. 'Junte, an old timer who ran a barbershop in Seward for many years, is doing we'll in Oakland, California, where he is located Mr. Junte still owns property in Seward. MT. and Mrs. Junte left Seward in 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
At The Movies
Eu.TINGE THEATRE

Two great brushes" across the
continent mark the history Of the
Vests development. The first was
the rush of the forty-niners from the
East to the gold-fields of California
and the free lands of Oregon. The
second was the rush Of rs by the
farmers of the Mississippi valley to
the bu/lo fields Of Montana and
Wyoming.
it is this latter rush that forms
the theme of Zane Grey's "The Thun-
dering Herd which will be the
attraction at the Eltinge Theatre
where it opens today for a three
days run.
The picture wildly recreates the
old west of fifty years ago. Through
out the plains of the midwest, huge
herds of buffalo roamed at will
Then, in the spring of 1876. news
spread that the hides were bringing
as much as three dollars each in the
east. Immediately there was rush
Persons from all over the country
and from all walks Of life started for
the buffalo fields. Perhaps the great
est influx was from Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio.
The story of "The laundering
Herd" tells Of the journey of grour
of hardy men and women from theil
farms in the east to the vast uncivil
lied territory of the far west-of the
hardships they suffered, of the dang
ers they encountered, the obstacle!
they overcame and Of their ultimate
success when they arrived at theil
destination.
The picture is packed from star
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO'
SURE SALE

Whereas default has occurred in
the payment Of interest and Prine'-
nal of the obligation secured by the
Mortgage hereinafter described; and
whereas the holder of said mortgage
does elect to foreclose on the past
due and unpaid principal and inter-
est of said obligation only.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de.
livered by Gilbert B. Lewis and
Doris E. Lewis, his wife mortgagorss'
to the Manager of the Bank OF North
Dakota, Mortgage, dated the 10Th
day of May, 1922, and filed for rec
ord in the office of the Register OF
| Deeds of the County of Burlelgn'
! State of North Dakota, on the 29tn
day of May, 1922, at 900 o'clock
A. NJ. and recorded in Book "l74' OF
Mortgages, at page 70, and assigned
by said mortgage, by an instru-
ment in writing to the State treas
urer of North Dakota, and his sue
cessors in office, in trust as security
for bonds issued by the State OF
North Dakota, which assignment was
dated the LIST day of June, l922, ano
recorded in said office of the Regis,
ter of Deeds on the End day O.
| j 49,
in Book "l74" of Mortgages, at page
rs. will be foreclosed by a sale o.
the premises in such mortgage ant
hereinafter described, at the IRON
door of the Court House, in the Cit!
, of Bismarck, County Of Burleigh
5 and State of North Dakota, at tn!
hour of two o'clock P. NJ, on the 9tl
day of May, 1925; to satisfy tn
amount due upon the past due in
stallments of said mortgage on tn
0 day of sale. The premises describe
S in such mortgage and which WI
S be sold to satisfy the same are de
e scribed as follows, to-wit: -.
3 Northwest quarter of the North
east quarter (NWA NEA) Mort
half Of the Northwest quarter ON
d NWA) and the Southwest quartz
of the Northwest quarter (SW4
= NWA) of section twenty CIV
Township one hundred forty-fou
I44 range seventy-eight (78).
There will be due on the past du
installments of such mortgage Q
the dav of sale the sum of Two hui
sx dred fifty-seven and 27-100 Dollar
> together with the statutory costs
81 foreclosure.
s Dated at Bismarck, North Dakot
& this 18th day of March. 1925.
81 c. r. GREEN,
q As Manager of the Bank of Nor
S Dakota, as Agent for the Urea
q urer of the State of North Dakot
81 as Trustee for the State of Nor
Dakota, Assignee of Mortgage.
81 G. OI.GEIRSON,
a Attorney for the Manager Of T.
"a Bank of North Dakota,
y Bismarck, North Dakota.
S. 3-19-26-4-2-9-l6-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
McANENEY GOES
TO BIG BANK
IN CLEVELAND

l.. p. McAneney, former director
If credits of the Bank Of North Da-
l.ota, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio.
where he will take position in the
Locomotive Engineers Co-Operative
National bank in that city. He will
be associated with George p. Webb.
formerly head of the bond depart
mcnt of the Bank of North Dakota
who is vice president Of the Cleve-
land bank.
An indictment. charging Mr.. Nc
Aneney with embezzlement growing
out of the closing of the Scandinavian
American Bank of Fargo, were dis
missed Tuesday by Judge w. j
Kneeshaw of the Cass county dis
trict court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter or the EState Oh
Theodore Koffel, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned John l.. Peterson. Adj
ministrator of the Estate Of Theo-.
dore Koffel. late Of the City OF
Bismarck, in the County OF Bur-
leigh and State Of North Dakota:
deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against .S
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, to said administra-
tor at his office. in the Grand Pacl-
fic Hotel in Bismarck, in said Bur
leigh County.
Dated March 25th. a: p: 1925.
JOHN L. PETERSON.
Administrator.
HYLAND & FOSTER,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Bismarck. N. Oak.
First publica tion on the 26th DAY
w 3-36-4-2-9-16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
MOUSE RIVER
FLOWS YER
CITY STREETS
Waters Threaten Serious
Damage in MinOt From
Great Overflow
nv Tho Associated Press)

(By The ASSOClateu EIeSS' !.
Minot, April l6.-The overflow OF
the Mouse River which has resulted
in inundation Of two score Of city
blocks and flooding several miles of
streets became slightly more severe
with a slight rise in the waters our
ing the night. The rise is continuing
a few miles upstream with the peak
of the overflow expected in Minot
during the next two or three days.
The government gauge this morning
reads 1876 feet. which was only ex-
ceedcd once in the past Il years. In
1929 the water reached 1855 feet,
which mark is now threatened.
In sections of the city north OF the
river, residents are using boats. to
negotiate the streets and serious
damage is threatened paved and grav-
eled thoroughfares by the miniature
rivers which course along their
length. The level dropped IL inches
at the Canadian boundary yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
BIG BRITISH
BLlMP BREAKS
FROM M00RING
Ai.-ship Swept Out to Sea
BY Heavy Wind With
20 Men Aboard
(By The Associated PreSs)

London. April l6.--The giant Brit
ish dirigible RIB, which was recent
" recommissioned for the first time
since 1921, broke from her moorins
mast at Pulham shortly before ten
O'Clock this morning with twenty
men aboard
The wind was blowing a gale and
by l0:40 o'clock the airship was re-
ported far out at sea. Her engines
were running and she was in touch
with the shore by wireless.
At 1885 she was lost to the view
of those watching from the shore at
Loewstoft. the heavy gale blowing
from west southwest. carrying her
northeastward over the North Sea'
The fisheries patrol vessel Code
tia got up steam hurr'edly and rush
ed out to be Of assistance. Obser-
vers reported that when last seen the
giant aircraft was manoeuvrlng with
the greatest difficulty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16

Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or
Get Your Money Back

Doctors and good pharmacists
know that Cod Liver Oil is full OF
vitamines that make flesh, create
appetite, builds up the power to re-
sist disease and nuts good solid flesh
OF, skinny men and women.
But it's horrible tasting stuff and
every day fewer people are taking it,
for doctors are, prescribing and peo-
pie are fast learning that they can
get better results with McCoy's Cod
Liver on Compound Tablets. which
Finneys Drug Store. Cowans Drug
Store and Lenharts Drug Store and
druggists all over the country are
having tremendous demand for. .
One woman gained 10 pounds in q
days and il any skinny man or won
81 can't put on pounds n 80 days
your druggists will gladly refunt
the purchase price. !.
FINAL and genuine Cod Liver o.
cpn,pound Tablets go tablets-6'
.cents4 Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
Shepherd Pleads
Not Guilty To
Murder Charge
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, April 16.-William ID.
Shepherd, charged with the murder
IF his foster son. William Nelson Nc
Clintock. pleaded not guilty today
when formally arraigned in criminal
court. Chief Justice Jacob Hopkins
overruled defense motion to quash
the indictment.
The state asked for an early trial
but the court said the date could be
fixed by the trial judge when the case
comes up in the regular court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
THE CAPITOL

In the strenuous days when the
Deadwood coach made its dangerous
way through the Bad Lands OF Da-
kota, road agents constantly lay IN
wait and the battles between guards
and robbers furnished fights as thrill
ing as any ever recorded in the lives
of Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill or All
Carson. ~, A..
With rare wisdom, Tom Mix, the
most popular of Western film stars
seized upon Clarence Mulford's great
story, "The Orphan as his lates'
and greatest Western phi play, toot
his company to these historic land:
and recently completed the most ex
citing and scenically perfect picture
of his successful career.
This production will be at you
favorite theatre tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16
GundersOn Made
Business Head
OF u. S. Hospital
(By The Associated Press)

jamestown, April ia. D. Gum
derson, formerly state land commits
sioner, has been appointed business
executive of the Veterans Hospital
at Knoxville, Iowa. He will leave for
Washington, D. c. to receive in
structions next week. Mr.. Gunder-
SON has been secretary-treasurer at
the North Dakota Hospital for the
Insane for eleven years, and served
three year term as land commits
sioner,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-16

to finish with thrilling incidents ana
dynamic action. Two of the mighty
scenes in the production show Ter,
rifle battle between five hundred
Indians and handful of white men,
and mad stampede of two thousand
fcar-crazed buffalo. 49,,
A talented cast has been assembled
which is headed by four featured
players-Jack Holt, Lois wilson
Noah Beery and Raymond Hatton.