davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Canadian Wheat
Pools Handling
2OO,OO0,O00 Bushels

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 4,--(R-
More than 2OO,000.O0O bushels Of
wheat will be handled by Canadian
wheat pools this year, R. l.. Taft,
cashier Of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers Association, said on his re-
turn mere from trip to Winnipeg
where he talked with officials Of
the Manitoba Cooperative Wheat
Producers, Ltd. and the Canadian
Cooperative wheat producers, Ltd
Taft attributed the spectacular
growth Of the Canadian pools to the
confidence and cooperation that has
seemingly bande! the wheat farm
ers Of the three provinces into one
great marketing organization. He
said Che volume of business has
greatly reduced the overhead ex-
pense Of operating, thereby making
a greater return to the growers.
Have Raised Price Level
Taft said the Canadian pools have
been responsible for raisinp the on
tire price level of wheat and in that
respect have been factor in the bet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
DAY LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER.
ron TO LESLIE PRESCOTT

Your husband expressly asked
everyone in the office and house not
to write you about his accident. 1t
was very painful but not serious. He
was deathly afraid it would get in
the papers. beside worrying you.
Cannot express myself about Mrs.
Prescott, ST., in telegram. Letter
following. Mr.. Prescott thinks he
will be able to come 80 the office
tomorrow. Am glad you understood
his mothers communication. Am
writing a long letter tonight, for as
long as YOU have gotten the garbled
version that ! know that old woman
has sent you. you might as we'll
know the whole truth and nothing
but the truth.
Don't come home until you feel
you can leave Mrs. Burke. John is
getting along splendidly. Sydney
Carton il with him
Lovingly,
S.At1F
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04

Of cities and c!utching the farther reaches of
rural regions? Isn't it because simply
too lazy too stupid too careless 20 do anything
about il
For We aren't a bad people. We are, in the main,
kindly, ncighborly, honest and aspiring. Once in
while a Lincoln can come and fix visions
a splendid goal Then progress But most of
tn" time sit idle. refusing to worry so long As
have plenty to eat, a decent automobile and a
luxurious movie house close by.
|, j. not human wickccncss that stands in the
way Of progress. It is human carelesSness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Tonight's Radio

a variety of colorful music will be
riding the ether waves tonight. Take
your pick!
Eastern Time
kDkA 5000 S:3O--Feature pro,
gram.
WCAE (461.3) 9:3O-Concert.
WV (352.D 9-Dance program.
WGY (379.5) 10:30-Orchestra and
Mrs. Burt Newkirk, pianist and sol.
DIST.
Central Time
WOAW $3.50 6:30-Dance orches-
ira.
kSD (545D Variety program.
voc l48D S-Musical program.
WMAQ (447.5) S:30-Musical Trio
kTHS (374 g Solo hour.
WGN (370.2) 10--Dance program.
WHO $3.50 1l-Dance program.
WDAF 1856 Las Nighthawk
Frolic.
KYW $3.50 1890 Midnite Revue.
WQJ (447.5) 1-Ginger Hour.
Mountain Time
CFAC (435) 7-Orchestra varieties
KQA (322.4 Studio program.
Pacific Time
XII (4G7) 9:30-Music and jokes.
xxx (337) 10-Dance orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
ADVENTURES
QMe TWINS
nv OLIVE pOBEpTs HApTOE

When the Twins left the hunting
picture with Mister Blu" Cap. all the
ladies and gentlemen waved good
bye 80 them.
"'ioo had We didn't get fox ia
show yOu," SAID the man vho had
been 50 Kind "nut come back and
we'll try it another day. Your ponic.
and hunting suits viii be here wait
ing for ynU.'
"Thank you, we hav" mad very
good timc,' said Mex. Bat he never
said It word about the FOX. He knew
and Nancy knew and Mister Blue
! Cap knew why they hadn't bag
gcd' a fox on the foX-hunt. II was
because they, themselves, had help
ed Mister Fox to get away.
They went Gown the steps and
Mister Blue Cap locked the glass
door of the picture after them.
When they looked back, all the
ladies and gentlemen on the horses
! and the horses themselves. and dogs
and everything had turned into
paintings again.
The picture was Just marked
Number 4Gl The Hunt"
That was all! No one ever suspect
| ed that once behind the glass. ali
was different! That the whole affai,
| was as real as a football game or Il
! taffypull,
But there was no more time &c
think of that picture any more now
for Mister Blue Cap was saying:
, eff We are TO have any more ad-
ventures in the pictures before you!
| mother comes back, we shall have &c
hurry. The coach is just about &c
! leave anyway"
, "Th" coach!" cried Nick. "What
; '' "lnat one" said Ni g Blue Car
| pointing to the next picture.
The Twins looked and beneld .
| cobble-stoned courtyard, and the
front of an old inn, before which
was a large sign hanging from an
iron arm over the door The sign
said. Ter Red Iron Inn" Travellers
could read it plainly by the light 0.
| an o!dfas hioncd lantern hanging be-
side the door.
In the doorway stood fat gentle
man who ran to a large stomach and
, coat-tails. Over Il portion OF his
! long waistroat and tucked neatly an
der his coat-tails a: the back was
spread a neat bit Of apron.
BY this one knew him to Il" the
! land Iord.
Beside him was a young lady with
Il wide ruffled Snirt, Il shawl neatly
crossed over her breast. and a bonnet
which looked much like Il sun bonnct
except that it had a fine feather on
he side.
A coach and four. stood waitin".
A very large coach it was, with
seats bo.h on top and inside.
The driver, a man in a very tall
hat curved out toward the top, and
almost buried in a large muffier, held
the reins Of the coach horses, and "A
very, very long whip.
as the lady going to take Il ride %
asked Nancy.
yes" said Mister Blue Cap. "Shc
is on her way to Upton.
'Shc always stays at the Red Lion
Inn when she comes to London to
shop she and her maid Her name
is Miss Crawford and all the Gran
fords have stopped here for the last
hundred years
Gro Be ContinueD
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Paving HOnOrS

Would monument add to detract from the
beauty and impressivcncss of the spot where the
unknown soldier rests? The War Department wants
a monument and will ask Congress for $4,000 to
erect one. This request will meet opposition just
how much is uncertain until the question actually
comes UPON the ground that the unadorned slab
which marks his grave is the most appropriate
memorial to the unknown. Nobody disputes his title
to the highest honors the country pay. The diff
ference of opinion relates only to the manner of
paying them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Very much akin to the poor little
rich boy, who gazes from the rear
seat of the family limousine with en-
vious eyes on the ragged urchin play
ing ball, is Raymond Griffith at the
Eltinge today and Saturday in "He s
Prince!" which tells in scream
ingly funny manner of European
prince, who abhors display parades,
social affairs and the like and who
just wants to be one Of the common
people.
Always he is on display. He is
shown here and he is shown there
always ION, dress parade"
In desperation he goes to his ia.
pther and serves notice that he is
either going to quit the job of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Let's Try 1t

There to be a great deal Of discussion of
the prohibition laws light now. Those who are op-
posed to it citing all kinds of figures to prove
that 't can't be enforccd'
Admittedly, the figures lamentable. But why
say the law can't be enforced? Has it been
tried?
Before say that let's have a period Of real,
honest enforcement. We haven't had it yet Maybe
it wOnld work, after all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Telegram from John Alden Prescott,
to Leslie Prescott

Am sorry mother spilled the beans.
Everything all right here. Miss you
greatly but don't come home until
you think you ought to leave Ruth.
She probably ncc0s you more than |
although she could not want you as
much. My burn was painful but not
serious. sgd, dear old chap, came
over the moment he knew Of il. He
is with me now and we're having II
very good time. ] am almost glad Of
the burn because it has brought me
one OF Syd'a very infrcqucnt visits
Love TO Ruth and remember, dear
est, that could not live without you.
! realize this more and more | love
y0u always.
JACK.
TONIC from Sally
Atherton To Mrs. Leslie Prescott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Telegram from Mrs. John Alden
Prescott TO Hannah Smith

Miss Pcrier is 70 be treated with
the courtesy due to any Of my other
friends ana allowed to see the chill
dren any time she wishes. | am
coming home next week especially TO
give Il party in her honor. Am home
sick for the babies. Give little Jack
and sgd Il great big kiss from
mother.
LESLIE PRESCOTT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Day Letter From Hannah Smith to
Mrs 1nhu Alden pregcntt

Am sorry TO bother you with house
hold troubles but J have had another
cont rnVer@v with Mr.. FrrscOtt'S
mother. Ever since Miss Pcricr has
been here, she has called upon the
children every day. have never
seen anyone who seemed to love chin
dr"n SO we'll. Mr.. Prescott told ne
to allow her to see the children at
any time, although his mother seems
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
TIE (,AplTOl.

1.-THE Coming Of Amos the Cecil
Il. DcMillc supervised production
which opens for Il two day run at
the Capitol Theatre on Wednesday
offers the three essential elements of
Il successful picture story, cast and
star.
The story. from the novel by Viii
liam l.. Locke's best seller, was adopt
ed to the screen by James Creclman
and Garrett Fort, scenarists Of repu-
tation and proven ability.
This Producers Distributing Cor
poration release introduces Rod La
ROGUE to stardom as the result of
the demand created by his many sue
cessful appearances. Under the drec-
ton of Paul Sloane, he is supported
by suca featured film players as
'Jetta Goudal. Noah Bcery. TriXio
F'riganza, Arthur Hoyt and Ricnard
Carrie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04

Prince or else take a vacation. The
King laughs the idea off, telling him
ne cannot even escape from inc
palace grounds. He is just about out
Of the Palace when he is swept in
again in the midst Of crowd Of
Cocks tourists. A bright idea come $
to him and he manages to have the
tourists elected from the Palace, con
ccaling himself in the midst Of them
TO be sure to be thrown out
Then things do happen and the
picture comes to an end with the
most novel twist and the most nigh
~ humorous situation ever seen in
Il Griffith picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Newspaper Men On Program

Among newspapermen who are
scheduled for addresses are George
Benson of the Fargo Forum, Tile
Morgan OF the Walsh County Record
and Prof. Roy l.. French, head of the
journalism department at the uni
versity. Students in the university
course in journalism also will aid in
directing the round table discussions
Of methods of solving current prob
lens.
A silver loving cup will be awarded
to the school which is adjudged to
have produced the best school paper.
Last year the cup was awarded to
the Minneapolis Central High school,
in 1924 to the Bismarck Pep and in
1923 to the Dickinson crucible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
IS High School
Journalists at
Grand Forks Meet

Grand Forks, n. d.. Dec. 4.--N)---
Members of the Northern Interscho-
lastic Press association will meet
here today for 4 two day session I'M
der the direction of X. Lyle Webster,
editor in chief of the Dakota Daily
Student. official university publica-
ton, assisted by Mary Hetherington
Of Sioux Falls, S. d., and Edward
Franta of Lidgerwood.
Approximately Is editors and bust
ness managers of high school publ
cations in North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Montana are cxpected
to be on hand when the meeting
opens. The visitors will be cnte rtan :
ed during their stay here by members
Of the Matrix, university women
journalist society, and Sigma Delta
Chi. the mems fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Licenses

The majority Of states have as yet failed to enact
automobile drivers license laws.
Properly administered, these laws are highly bene-
fetal. They provide the only means yet devised to
keep careless incompetent drivers off the streets.
And they do not bother any Legitimate motorst.
Eventually every state will have one.
tpSt ~ InIa- h., hri6a fret rujt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Mississippi
. and Kentucky
Have TOrnadOes

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 4.-LP)-Two
persons were killed, more than a
score injured and from 80 to 100
families made homeless by Il tornado
at fazoo City early today, according
to message received by state head
quarters Of the Red Cross from Mrs.
X. G. Thornton. representative at
faZoo City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
cMe&TAh{GEI9z

to think you would not like it. Wha
shall ! do about it?
HANNAH SMITH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04

Muttawa. Ky, Dec. 4.-LP)-A
wind storm of tornado proper
TORS struck Lyons county this
morning. blowing down several
homes, unrOofing numerous
buildings and uprcOting trees
and telephone and telegraph
liz rs. No one was injured, in
sOfar as is known. Damage
amounted to several thousand
dollars.
iaznO City. Miss, Dee. i.-(P)
Two negro women were killed
and between 20 and 30 persons
injured when tornado dipped
into the city from the northwest
early today. blowing down about
50 homes and causing a property
loss estimated at more than Il
quarter Of million dollars.
Al least 80 homes were demo.
lished and large number Of
others badly damaged. while
telephone and telegraph COM
municatiOn was destroyed for
several hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04

test Of Iove-eating the brides first frutcake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
On Vengeance Bent

Dear Martha Lee What do you think
should be the punishment for this boyl
/ met and loved him. Everything seemed
like dream gl Ts om nToIsso S Gf
home he would marry me. Our home was
broken up as a result and | did not know
what became Of my relatives This boy
failed TO marry me, and l was taken to a,
home. He did not try to locate me.
Everything IL over now and am stay
ing with q very nice couple and have a
new start in life. He is running around
ana having a good time | still love him
and always will. I would like to see him
punished in heart and soul and pay as
am paying now Please advise me me nov !
can do this. PEGGY.
You love him. and still you want
to make him suffer- A strange love.
that And what can you do, with
out dragging yourself back into the
unfavorable limelight you surely
want to avoid now?
Nature has written It that in cases.
like yours the woman shall suffer,
and. the woman alone IL the man has
no conscience. But that does not
mean that the man escaped punish
ment. Perhaps he has thus far, but
he will pay, too.
And so, it is best for you to leave
his punishment to a higher destiny.
OF course, If you have reason to be-
lieve he is treating other girls as
he has treated you, 1t is your duty
to interfere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
ANNUAL BREAKFAST HELD
Unofficial Opening of n. e. A. Con.
ventiOn Sunday.

Although the official opening of
the National Education Association
convention was not until Sunday
night, the unofficial opening was
held Sunday morning, when Maj.
Albert w. Clancy. Of Minneapolis,
MINI, was guest of honor at the an
nual Clancy breakfast. at the clay
pool.
The Clancy breakfast has been a
biennial event of n. E. A. con-
ventions for more than thirty years.
Major Clancy, a representative Of
the American Book Company, has
been a member Of n. E. A. since
1884.
One of the speakers at the break
fast was DR. Homer T. Seerley. a
native of Indiana and now president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
The Tangle
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT
CONTINUED

COIN L I'm OEO
/ have decided to continue this
letter now instead of waiting until
tomorrow. Bee is not feeling well
tonight and has gone to bed early.
I think it is perhaps because Dick
has gone back to the studio. She
has grown very notional.
1 am another Sally Atherton en-
tirely since l got into this town, Les
lie. have put all that old business
life behind me and become as gay
and carefree as 1 used to be when
you and Bee and l were at school
together.
Strange as it may seem to you,
dear, away out here thousands of
miles away from you, have found
you again. When 1 was back there
working for your father or your hus-
band, I know 1 often hurt you by
being so aloof and 1 am afraid
made you feel that l did not love
you any more.
But, Leslie, dear, when I went to
work 1 early found that you could
not mix society and business. 1 did
not want to lose my job, because
it was all that stood between me and
starvation, consequently let society
go by the boards.
At first / tried to go out little
with my old friends, but something
was always coming up that made me
feel as though my friends were neg
Letting me or that l was neglecting
them and so 1 gave it up.
l had so many unfortunate expert
ences with many Of my childhood
chums that I determined 1 would not
jeopardize my friendship with you,
whom l loved best of any Of them.
Consequently 1 simply kept away
from YOU
l am sure you do not understand
how very hard it was for me to do
this some times. Now. however,
can be the gay Sally of old and so
am starting by telling you that
with the exception of Bee I think
more of you than anyone else on
earth.
There, I've got that out of my
system and feel much better.
After dinner this evening when
Dick said that he had to go back to
the studio I noticed a shade come
over Bees face and as soon as we
had finished our desert she did not
wait for coffee to be served. Said
she was feeling badly and went up
stairs.
I stayed down for a cigaret and
coffee with Dick. Poor old chap he
is greatly worried over Bee.
II don't know what to make OF
her, Sally" he said. in the first
place I suppose you know she did
not want her baby. That seemed to
me very strange. as l thought she
would be the one woman who would
like a moderate-sized family.
Bee, however, seems afraid it is
going to bring something entirely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

n ARkING the close of a month
IWll OF charming weddings was
IL of Miss Muriel Mote, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l.. Mote,
BIAS Park Ave-, and William Giles
ing, which took place Monday morn
ing at in a simple ceremony at
Meridian Heights M. E. Church.
The Rev. T. r. White officiated.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Martha Mote, who wore
dainty frock of lowered georgette
and a hat to match. She carried a
bouquet Of orchid sweet peas. Henry
Closing, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
The bride wore a gown of blue
georgette, beaded in clusters of pas
tel beads. She wore a hair braid hat
and carried shower bouquet of
pink roses and delphinium.
The ceremony was followed by a
breakfast for twenty-five at the
home Of the brides parents. Covers
were laid at two tables. The brides
cake was surrounded by a wreath
of roses.
MI. and Mrs. Closing have mo-
Sored to Tippecanoe on their we'd
ding trip and will be at home after
July Is on the S. Michigan Rd. The
bride attended Butler University.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Wilburn, Alp
Ruskin Pl., invited guests for an
informal dinner Monday evening in
honor of Major and Mrs. r. B. Nc
Bride, and children of Fort Sill
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shaw.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willis
B. Dye, Kokomo, ind; Mrs. George
Hutto. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hutto,
and SON Junior, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shaw, and daughter Betty
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw entertained in.
formally Sunday afternoon for their
guests. Fifty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Messmer,
1925 Madison Ave, observed their
twentieth wedding anniversary Sat.
urday evening at their summer cot.
tage in Extar Park with a party for
sixty guests, among whom were
MRS. Louisa Boyd and Mrs. Ella
Quick, who were bridesmaids at the
wedding. A mock wedding was
staged. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Florence Johnson and Mrs.
Harriet Eeinlein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schreiner
Ass Guilford Ave-, had as dinner
guests Sunday, Mrs. Theresa Kolt
Boye OF Los Angeles, Cal, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph G. Pheger.
Mineola Club was to entertain
with cards Monday evening in Red
mems hall, North and Capitol SITS.
Mrs. Edward MacKinnon, 1918
Prospect ST., was hostess Saturday
evening for surprise party given
by the jolly 500 Club in honor of
Mrs. Josie M. Schulz, who will leave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
WEEK END
No HoId-ups Reported to Police-116
Arrests Made.

Indianapolis had almost crime
less weekend, police states showed
today.
No holdups were reported. No
arrests were made for gambling.
OF the 116 men and women ar
rested almost half were charged
with traffic violations. Summary
Of arrests:
Intoxication, 81 men, 4 women;
blind tiger, II men, 3 women; va
grancy, "a men, 7 women; assault
and battery, % men and 3 women;
felonies, 13 men, 2 women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

Betty Alice Peek, flower maids. Olin
Arbauth, of Cleveland, Ohio, will be
best man, and DIR. George V. Cringm
Of Portland and Earl Robinson,
ushers.
Mrs. Robinson has planned to give
a party for Miss Lockwood July s..
One of the loveliest weddings of
the season took place Saturday at
Z p. m. in the beautiful terrace gar
den of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry M. San
born, Michigan Rd., when their
daughter Amelia became the bride
of Mitchell Philist Crist, son of
Frank w. Crist. Down a f1agstone
walk between tall white pillars sur.
mounted by baskets of summer
flowers, joined by streamers of white
tulle, came the wedding party. The
Rev. Mathew F. Smith performed
the ceremony. A program Of bridal
music was played by Pasquale Mon
TAM, harpist, and Miss Victoria
Montani, violinist.
The bride, who came down with
her father, was lovely in a gown OF
white crepe de chine, beaded with
crystals and fashioned with godets
of self material in the skirt. A
court train from her shoulders was
also beaded with crystals. The long
tulle veil was arranged in a cap over
her head and held in place by clus-
tiers of orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white or
chids and white candytuft. and
wore the gift of the bridegroom, a
pearl bracelet.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Sanborn, who
wore a charming frock of flesh chif-
fon beaded with brilliants. She, wore
in her hair a band of brilliants and
carried a shower bouquet of sunset
roses and candytuft. Lieut.. Goold
N. Bull was best man, and ushers
were Frederick S. Boone, Francis
Brosnan, Louis Binkley of Chicago,
and Samuel English Of Louisville.
A supper for $50 guests followed
the ceremony, and was in turn fol
lowed by dancing. The house was
profusely decorated with summer
flowers. Mrs. Sanborn received in a
gown of beaded apricot chiffon. Re-
ceiving with her was her mother,
Mrs. Z. c.. Stiles, who wore beaded
gray chiffon. Assisting at the re-
ception were Mesdames P. II. Trim
|. BILE, H. l.. Fuller, c. e. Hall, A. r.
Heiskell, Frederick Z. Matson and
Edward Nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist have gone to
Canada on their wedding trip and
will be at home after Aug. at 1851
N. Meridian St.