davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
"A BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

BIG OFFER - FiNc-Acrc improved
farm at uHcrifico price. right on
the main North Trunk highway.
IBsautiful fivr-roem modern house
with bath Large. bright. honey
rooms Two acres cleared aud
fenced Nice view. Excellent well
with expensive Duro pumping
Systcm Two modern poultry
houses. Large stable warehouse.
good garage. Five minutes wnlk
from gncral store aud gas station.
Less thpn ~ y ON pc qFnrt
route paved highway now under
construction between Seattle and
Everett. Price only $1,000 Terms.
S5OO cash. S45 per month. 220
walker building. corner Second
ave. and University 81. Phone.
III. iot-0lSa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
We Win Sell
We viii Buy

Prank +. Best. Inc. Best Universal.
Hirst ChiehAgoG Nevada Bellevue.
Wichita Royalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
Will Sell or Trade

VIII oell OF trade
% acres riay iuHm s1tl na rock Or
El,Nsl. r 7grgs iuesr e9liIsetieu.
road rune thru place. diFfduE
place Boo equal rarts fsn good
houaea on oarh side 1f road ais9
good chicken bluar. root house.
trrFa. HIl necessary farm tanla.
Greats ssrahtur. milh cana etc..
good team 10 bars-s. p COWS. all
liulsteiuH nl fresh NrnrfIuE
hrlfrTa calves. Gur registered
iiulatFlu bull lHEa. alec 700
LrEh1Fu rhirEruH. turArEH. geese
and ducks This piaFe BE- . mites
ifam town uf it.psH. on a good
Travelled road have telephone. aud
school IH neat tu place. high
EShaui truck goes hy door $500
viii handle thta uT VIII trade faT
good lluar aud i1f The full
price IN this place - lT.uoe. Fgr
further Information write ur call
Geo Ford - star Route. Cen-
traila. wash
CHOICE Burs - AcHEAGE
ia acrea water front on Lake
Hanmhfntnh ts.ssr.st.s 2 Le0V
80 acres win fine. large lake 5000
10 acres with creek. north of
Guy ..Has cod. .s ......s . ..a.s ....l \. GOO
~ acrss ou lake. 10 acre.
cleared .-,................ goo
% Brrsa, With ~ urrra CLEARED q. 58g
One acre. uvar university r.. 4 800
acres. near Enud Point fine
Virw observation-disclosures. & zoo
M a. CRANE
IA ia.85ss go iIaas Annex Bldg
Res "a r1ds4iIb
Rio BARGAIN - s-atrr chicken
ranch with thfer-room house
wpodshed Three uirr poultry
houses. capacity 300 birds. good
garage nice family orchard. also
fine berry patch, A pretty place
AZ ven iaH offer Tor quick sale.
Price So zoo Terms. 5000 down.
SO per month rive mlnutrs'
walk from iutrIurbHu station.
half hours service between s.
attic aud Everett. go Walksf
building corner Second ave and
IniNrrIty a. Phone Ill iot-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
FINANCIAL

FINANCING. organizing. hppraizala
analysis. 20 years experience. Low
charges. James q. Langley as
Railway Ereh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Bargain Bargain
S4.S50, Easy Terms

on viii have 20 see TINS 20 hfttHN'
it. Absolutely the best buy in
new s-room house We have over
listed. Give ~ a call ~ phone
aud We VIII call FOR you LAWNS
room across entire front. VIII
guest closet: nice dining room al
extra swell Kitchen. bis tile
drainboardas huilt-iu soap dlshi
swing spout faucet. bis breakfast
room. large bedroom with ycn-
tliated closet. buiit-in bath tub
with shower. tile floor with fancy
border downstairs. and heated
sleeping rooms with large closets
and large hall that would make
awcii sewing room upstairs. ~
has an extra nice fireplace. big
windows. hardwood floors. full
basement with pipe furnace. wash
trays. drain. bis garage In base
mcnt; giasHsd-in back porch. all
rooms aatsomincd. And ! prom
Use you it's worth your while 70
zee the workmanship and mate
rails used in this home. They are
in a class b thsmse ives Ask
Rutan. 81 nsCt-fgss. $500 Green
wood ave.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

This is u. S. A. Week-a week of appreciation of
every article of merchandise made in the United States
This week are offering merchandise made in
America-because believe in American ideals backed
by American industry.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20
Offering Better Values Is Not an
Throughout The Eighteen Bright

lO-qt. Aluminium Kettles
Special, 70c
Your opportunity to purchase at saving-a
LOOT. size, highly polished Aluminium Kettle.
You need one in your kitchen. Specially
priced, 79c.
The Washington times., 1925-08-20

A delightful and healthful drink Keep
4 few bottles on ice-serve it to your
friends when they drop in for y visit
drink il yourself when you are tired and
thirsty. Finest quality Welchs Grape
Juice National Brand; this years stock;
fun flavor, rich and delicious. Full 1EQ
quart, only .,................
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
NEW YORK IS WIDE OPEN,
 TAMMANY LEADER SAYS
But Can Be Closed Within IS Hours
 If Proper Steps Are Taken,

New York, Dec. IS R-New York city is wide open" but can be clos cd within 4s hours If proper steps are taken by police. in the opinion of George w, olvany. leader of Tam many Hall.
 In making that assertion Mir. ol- vany has come 10 the aid of Mayor elect James J. Walker who charges the administration of Mayor Hylan with permitting the entrance of or ganized vice In an effort to discredit the incoming regime.
 The charge has brought a show CT of denials, defenses and demands for proof, and has revived the old controversy between Mayor Hylan and Tammany Hall which has slum- bered since MT. Walker defeated the mayor in the democratic primaries.
 After Mayor Hylan had asked MT. Walker to furnish information of or ganized lawbreaking, and the latter had replied that 1t had been given to Police Commissioner Enright some time ago, MT. Olvany backed up the Walker assertions with his own contention.
 Police Commissioner Enright de- nied that either the mayorelect or Mir. Olvany had furnished any infor- nation substantiating the charges MT. Olvany asserted, however, that during q recent absence of Mir. En- right, he laid the situation before acting Commissioner Leach and de- manded a cleanup.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Historic Army Orders
 Filed in Old Barracks

Vancouver Wash, Dec. IS P,-- Copies of two general orders, one promoting U. s. Grant from brevet second lieutenant to second lieuten- ant, and assigning him to the Sev- enth infantry, and the other an- nouncing the death of John Quincy Adams. have been received by Col. Frank Morrow, commander of the seventh infantry, L. s. A., at Van couver barracks.
 The copies were sent by G. M. Kniskey, an army veteran, who saved the orders from destruction years ago at Fort Leavenworth.
 The order announcing the death of Adams was signed by President James K. Polk, and was received by the seventh infantry while on duty in Mexico in 1S4S. That promoting Grant was issued September 80. 1S45.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

to go to the heirs. The Lancaster share was to be invested and the proceeds used for relief of the poor. The petition Of the son and sole sole heir claimed that will was re- voked impliedly by his fathers mar riase to Isabel Quigley. August 12. 1896, and by the birth Of the petl. tioner. January 2. 1909.
 Justice Haehlng issued . citation for the town Of Lancaster to show cause why the request Of the heir should not be granted and why let ters of administration should not be issued as though Smith had died intestate. Pending decision of the questions the Commercial Ma uonal bank, Emmons S. Smith, Jr., and O. J. Demoll were appointed collectors for the estate.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
THINKS PIGMIES
 ONCE CIVILIZED
Tucson Explorer Gives Views
 on Little People

Tucson. Ariz,, Dec. IS UD - Whether the pigmy of Dutch New Guinea is evolving or degenerating ijrst must be determined before fl may be classed as the missing link in the opinion of Albert Rebel, Tucson editor, who has seen the creature.
 In commenting on the Smithson. ian lnstitution's expedition to Dutch New Guinea, Rebel told of impress sions formed when he went with q Dutch geological party to the un- charted fastnesses of Sumatra in 1918.
 Pigmies may easily be called ape men," he said, for their mode of living is not much above that of apes. Although his first contact with the Bataks of interior Sumatra all 2 ost convinced him he had found the gap in the Darwinan hypothesis Rebel was amazed to learn the sav- ages once had known comparative ly high state of civilization, as evi- dcnced by remnants Of art and writ ings in an alphabet known only to them.
 Rebels party established contact with the pigmies of signalling, but were never able to approach them, A few gifts of trinkets were left on q hillside. The next morning they were gone and jungle food was
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Southern College Heads
 Average $6,1O1 Annually

Georgetown. Ky. Dec. IS LP -- College presidents of the south arc making their contributions to edu- cation at average salaries Of s6,101 yearly.
 This was learned by James More land, registrar of Georgetown Col lege, after making survey of A first rate Southern institutions.
 His investigation also revealed that full protessores averaged $3,111, department heads s3,O99, college treasurers sS,006, registrars s2.337, executive secretaries $2,694. Deans averaged SS,634 while the lowly in- structors were at the bottom with s1,588.
 Salaries Of heads of departments at the University of Texas showed more than those received by presi- dents of several colleges. Texas was the highest paying university In the south with s10,000 for its president down to $1,900 for instructors.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
English People Drinking
 Great Quantities of Wine

London, Dec, IS. (P)-Britons are revcrting more and more to the habits of their forefathers in the matter of drink.
 The consumption of wine in this country is on the decrease. It is stated in the report of the customs and excise for the year which ended last March that 15,653,703 gallons of wine were consumed during that period. This was an increase of two million gallons over the previous 12 months.
 The consumption of spirits Is de. creasing, there having been a drop of 5000 proof gallons in home made spirits and 1S0,000 proof gallons of foreign spirits.
 Experts say empire wines are in- creasing in popularity. A liquor from South Africa, produced from an old Boer recipe, Is having an in creased sale.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
2s5 YEAR-oLD HOUSE BURNED

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Dec. IS (P) - The Skiff house, later known as Hollyholm. at Chilmark, 8 building known 10 be 255 years old. was destroyed by fire early yesterday. The house stood on the shore of Vineyard Sound and was one of the oldest on Martha's Vineyard.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
found in their place.

found in their place.
 In this manner many trophies were obtained. but when the white men came near. the pigmies took 10 trees like monkeys, The habitations were examined and found 10 be nothing more than nests.
 As result of his investigation, Rebel reached the belief that tho p!gnies have been degenerating for centuries, until now they are barely above the level Of the lower ani- mals.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
LEGAL FIGHT OVER WILL
Son Claims that Fathers Subsequent Marriage Myalidated His Earlier Will.

Washington, Dec. IS. (P)-The contention that q will made before the marriage of the testator is re- voked impliedly by that act was raised in petition filed yesterday in the supreme court of the District of Columbia by Emmons $. Smith, Jr., who seeks to have set aside the will of his father, q Washington financier who died December 6. The will con- tained q provision by which one fourth of the $1,50o,000 estate is be- queathed to the town of Lancaster, N. II.
 The will was executed in 1886, many years before the elder Smiths marriage, and provided that the town of Lancaster should have one fourth of the estate. the remainder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
(OlOrS Chosen
for Next Years
Motor Tags

Motorists Of North Dakota viii he
treated to Il new color Schem" when
hey get their automobile license
tags next year. Instead Of whit"
numbers on blue background the
32G tags will have red numbers on
a gray background. Separate tags
for motor trucks will have white
n4mberH on a maroon background.
turned out and preliminary tests
snrw that the numbers will be read
ab or a conside rable distance.
" 3. Ingstad, registrar Of motor
vehicles. said the new license plates
will differ materially from those
planned by other states for 1926.
The South Dakota license plates for
both passenger cars and trucks will
have white numbers on AN aluminium
background. Montana will lNve
white numbers on a black back
ground. Minnesota vii! use black
numbers on a white background
for passenger car licenses and yell
low numbers on green background
for trucks.
lngstad said the total registration
Of motor vehicles probably will reach
80 passenger ears and trucks this
wear or an increase of % per cent
over the 1924 figures when 10000
licenses were issued.
If the same rate of increase is
maintained for 1926, and .hgstad
believes it will be, he expects the
total registration to- reach l75,OOO
and is preparing to order plates to
accommodate this number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
BISMARCK ON
TEST ROUTE OF
MAIL FLYERS

st. Paul, July 27.-(AP)-Eight
Twin Cities men. including three
pilots and two mecanicians. will
participate in an airplane tour o:
the northwest under the auspices
of the st. Paul association and the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
association, 1t was announced to
day. The tour, which begins Mon
day. Aug. 10. is intended to stim.
ulate interest in the proposed air
mail service between the Twin
Cities and Chicago.
Three airplanes wiz take off
from the Void Chamberlain air,
port. The first stop is Alexandria,
Mimi, Crookston, Mimi. Fargo and
Grand Forks, N. D., will be visited
the first day. Second day stops in
clude Devils Lake. Minot. Bismarck
and Mandan, and during the third
day Jamestown, Aberdeen. S. d.,
Watertown, S. D., and Willmar,
Mimi, are on the schedules.
The last day will include visits
to Mankato, Rochester and Vino
ma. Mimi. and La Crosse, Wis.
The civic and commercial clubs
of cities have been asked to co
operate with, the tour and to ar
range for meetings between the
travellers and postniasters, bankers
and businessmen OF their respec
tive cities at which advantages of
the airmail services will be point
ed out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
TRENCHMOUTH
IS PREVALENT
IN BISMARCK

A heavy increase of trenchmouth
cases for. the last two weeks is re-
ported by local dentists for the Bis
marck area. Although there is no
official record of the number of cases
of trenchmouth here, the average
has doubled for the two-week period,
eleven capital city dentists state:
Trenchmouth. known in profession
=, circles as Vincent's Angina, is an
infection of the gums of the mouth.
An epidemic of this disease swept
the American forces in France dur
ing the world war during which the
infection became known as "trench-
mouth" -.
It may be contracted at public eat
ing places. from personal contact. or
through alcoholic indulgence. The
disease, if not given attention, can
result in loss OF teeth and serious
damage to the oral cavity. 1t is not
dangerous if properly diagnosed and
treated in early stages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
BRYAN WISHED
TO BE BURIED
IN ARLINGTON
Widow Asks Ben e.. Davis
TO Make Plans for Funeral
at Capital

Dayton, Tenn. July 81. lAD
Speaking Of her husbands death to-
day. Mrs. William Jennings Bryan
said:
My husband and often used to
talk about what should be done in
such an event. He wanted to be
buried in Arlington if it could be so
! arranged. | am trying to arrange it,
That was his wish and | think it is
proper and fitting, for think he
hatt!ed for America too. and he bat
tied for the God of his fathers,
cOurageously. unafrad.
"Oh, ! so wanted him to be left to
me for a few years. there are so
, many things that he was needed 6nr.
He was writing his memoirs. The
world needs his memoirs. They told
! of the great stretch Of American his
tory and he so wanted to make his
trips to the Holy Land next Feb
| ruary.'
Davis Notified
One of Mrs. Brvan's first duties
was to telegraph the great common
ers former secretary and intimate
friend for many years. Ben e.. Davis.
He Is now at Takoma Park suburb
of Washington. She wanted him to
go through the necessary formai-
ties for the Arlington burial. She
also telegraphed her husbands pres
ent secretary, Walter Thompson.
| who was in Dayton with him through
/ the Scopes trial
, She reached her sou. William Jen-
nings Bryan, Jr.. over the long dis
| tance telephone and gave him what
encouragement she could She told
| him to meet her in WASHINGTON un-
| less plans had to be changed.
While in Chattanooga Mr.. Bryan
arranged for the printing Of his
| undelivered address, which he plan
! ned to release to the press this
week.
Mr.. Bryan lies at rest in the
north room Of the Rogers home. He
has most peaceful expression on
his face. 1t seems as though all
one would have to say upon enter
ing the room would be "Mr. Bryan"
and he would Immediately answer to
the call Of his name. The lights are
turned low and his Dayton friends
are gathered around just outside Of
the fronth porch, from which he gave
out interviews to the visiting press
Representatives during the Scopes
trial.
The chairs that had been occupied
for several weeks by eager reporters
waiting to get an interview or a
statement from the great commoner
now are occupied by persons deeply
! touched by the death of the great
| fundamentalist.
Reporters Returning
The reporters are returning to the
| city on an entirely different mission
| Many Of those who had daily confer
ences with Mr.. Bryan are reappear-
ing on the scene to write the last
story of the commoner.
The only thing left to remind the
visitor Of the Scopes evolution trial
is the one sign, "Robnson's Drug
Store" where it started. Even pres
ent visitors within the little village
have almost forgotten the case had
| its beginning there.
J Mr.. Bryan was the >only one Of
the principals in the case in Dayton
at the time Of his death. Even Pro
fcssor John Thomas Scopes has re-
turned to his home in Kentucky and
can no longer be seen on the streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
NEWTON TAKEN
BY OFFICERS
IN MILW AUKEE
Man Who Escaped fram N. ID.
Prison in 1924 Arrested
for Auto Theft

Frank Newton. alias Frank Allen,
the last Of four prisoners who es-
capped from North Dakota peniten-
tured. was identified in Mil
waukee today. following his arrest
last week on charges ui stealing an
automobile, according to Il telegram
received at the state prison today
from Milwaukee county authorities.
Newton, prison chef. serving a
five-year term for horse stealing,
walked off the prison premises on
the evening Of October "a. 1924. The
convict was "trusty." He will be
brought to trial in Milwaukee next
week whefr: Governor Sorlic will ask
for his return to North Dakota.
Warden John Lee today expressed
the belief that Newton's cXtradition
will he effected without delay. Pen
atty for escaping from the state' pom
itentiary under the state law is one
to five years. lt is expected Newton
will be given the fun route.
The escaped convict has an en-
tensivc criminal record He served
a term in Texas penitentiary for
larceny.
All four prisoners who escaped
from the state penitentiary have
been recaptured with the arrest of
Newton. Four others who made :,
getaway during the same year were
taken within a few months OF their
escape.
Newton has been at large for nine
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
BRYAN'S BODY
TO- BE BURIED
ON HIGH HILL.

Washington, July 27.-(AP)-A
spot high on the slope of Airing
ton. overlooking the capital and
near the monument erected to
those who died on the Maine, was
tentatively today selected as the
resting place of VIM. Jennings
Bryan.
There his body will rest sur
rounded by the tombs of many
others who served in the Spanish
American war 145 feet above tn.
Potomac on an em!ence command
ing a clear view Of the memorial
amphitheatre and the tomb OF the
unknown soldier on the one hand
and the Lincoln memorial, the
Washington MONUMENT and the
capitCi OH the other.
The mausoleum built for Admiral
Dewey ant' in which his body re-
posed until it's recent removal to
the Washington cathedral is only
IS yards distant.
The burial ground will he un.
shaded. A small locust tree, now
flourinshing upon it, will be re-
moved to make place for the tomb.
At little distance. however, the
grass green slope is fringed with
old oaks.
Ben G. Davis. a personal friend
and former state department Off
c;al entrusted by Mr.. Bryan him
self with the funeral preparations
selected the site because OF the
unobstructed view to the Lincoln
memorial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
N. d. HIGHWAYS
ARE SHOWN ON
CANADIAN MAP

The official road maps to be is
sued shortly by the Dominion gov
ernment of Canada will show the
main highways Of North Dakota and
their points of connection with the
Canadian system. Word to this ef-
feet and sketch map of the auto
mobile map Of Canada was recent
ly received by the State Highway
Department. The proposed map al
so shows the leading cities of the
state and their location and what
highways reach them. Three North
and South highways in North Da-
kota are shown, and are the Meridian
highway in the eastern part Of the
state. the Sunshine Trail, which
passes through jamestown and Dew
lis Lake to Crystal City. and the
North Star Trail, passing through
Valley City, Minot, on to Portal and
Northgate. The Yellowstone Trail,
the National Parks Highway and
the Roosevelt Highway are the east
and west routes given. The map is
entitled, Automobile Roads between
Canada and United States" and is
issued through the Canadian De-
partment Of the Interior. 1t is about
20 inches deep and so inches wide,
and covers all the Canadian high
ways and the main roads in this
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
DEATH TAKES
WE'LL KNOWN
TRAVELLING MAN

Frank Cole of Lisbon, popular
travelling salesman, who lived in Bis
marck for many years and who was
we'll known to merchants in North
Dakota, died suddenly in Towner
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Cole arrived in Towner to
spend the weekend. He had washed
his automobile and was preparing to
go to dinner when he complained of
a severe headache. In a few minutes
he was dead. Death was caused by
tumor Of the brain.
DR.. Walter f. Cole of Bismarck. a
brother of the dead man, left for
Lisbon, the home of the deceased
Saturday night and Mrs. w. E. Cole
left for Lisbon Sunday.
Funeral services and interment
will probably be in Lisbon.
Mr.. Cole is survived by his wife
and four children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-27
MILESTONES
IN THE LIFE
OF w. ]. BRYAN

Dayton, Tenn. July 27.-tP)-
Milest ones in the life Of MIR.
Bryan.
March l9, ls6O-Born at sa-
lem. III.
ls7O-Entered public schools.
1s75-Entcred WhippIe Acad-
rMy.
lssi--Was graduated from H.
iinOis college.
lSs3-GraL uated from Union
College Of Law. Chicago. and be-
gun practice in Jacksonville.
lSS4-Married to Miss Mary f.
Baird at Perry. ILL.,, removed to
Lincoln. Nebraska.
lSSS-Elected delegate to state
convention.
lS9G-Elccted to congress in
nOminally Republican district,
and started fight for tariff re-
form.
ls92-Attractcd attention by
his tariff speech.
lS94-ChOice of Nebraska
Democrats for United States
Senator.
ls94-Editor of Omaha World
Herald.
lS95-Opposed the repeal of
Sherman Silver purchase act.
ls96-Nominated for president
at Chicago.
1S9S-COlOnel of Nebraska VOL
unteers in Spanish American
war.
19OO-Nominated for president
at Kansas City convention.
l9O1-Established CommOner.
l905-6-Made tour of world
with family.
19OS-Nominated for president,
third time.
1913-Namcd secretary of state
by President Wilson.
l915-Retired from Wilson
cabinet.
192O-Pleaded for prohibition
enforcement before Democratic
convention.
1925-Became chief figure in
prosecution Of Scopes evolution
case and made passionate de.
fense Of religious faith at Day.
ton, Tennessee.