davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
MISS HYSLOp TO HOME

Miss Margaret Hyslop of Grand
Forks returned to her home this
morning following her attendance at
the Sunday School convention here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

BLOND TAN IS LATEST
The new shade of tan known as
blond Is very lovely in lace, net
and maline and is draped into very
lovely turbans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
MANY STITCHES HERE

A black topcoat is stitched all
over with cire braid. while an
other is overpatterned with SOU
tache.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
CALLED TO DIII.uTH

Mrs. A. w. Sebartz was called to
Duluth this morning by the illness
Of her daughter. Mrs. D. p. Delso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Riley announce
the birth Of son, Sunday at q local
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
WAR MOTHERS TO MEET

The War Mothers will meet tomor.
row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. w. c. eastman. SIG
Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
To HOSPITAL.

TO HOSPITAL =
Mrs. P. Berry was taken to local
hospital Saturday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
ST, NARY'S

Monday evening at 8 o'clock st.
Mary's High School will have it's
baccalaureate services for the gradu-
ates. The services will be held in
the auditorium. Commencement ex-
ercises will be held Friday night at
the school at which time the diplo-
mas will be presented. Friday morn
ing the grade children will receiv.
their promotion cards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
ATTENDING KNIGHTS OF COLUM-
RIIC COMNEMTIOM

F. E. Mallick and H. w. Matte of
jamestown are here to attend the
state convention of the Knights of
Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

SUNDAY. SCHOOL WORKER LEFT
Mrs. d. w. Moffet left this morn
ing for Barney following a short
visit in Bismarck with her daughter,
Miss Gladys Moffet. She also at
tended the Sunday school convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
SIOUX AUDITOR HERE

Mr.. Harmon, auditor of Sioux
county, is spending today in Bis
marck on his way home from the
state meeting of auditors held last
week in Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
ATTENDING MEDICAL CONVEN-

DR.. L. A. Schipfer and DR.. NJ. W.
Roam of Bismarck are attending the
American Medical convention meet
ing in Atlantic City, N. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

Here's a quaint bouffant dress for
the June graduate. Narrow ruffled
organdie piquantly trims the full
skirt of this dress, while the basque
like bodice has colorful embroider-
ed corsage in front.
Cantilever shoes for com.
fort lovers. A. w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
ENTERTAIN WIVES AT DINNER

ENTERTAIN WIVES AT DINNER
Mr.. Ed. Lahr, Mr.. H. F.. Keller,
Mr.. A. j. Arnot, Mr.. John Larsen,
Mr.. R. F.. Wenzel and Mr.. H. E.
Shearn were hosts to their wives at
a delightful six o'clock dinner party
Saturday evening at the Grand Paci-
fic hotel. After dinner the club
members attended a show at the Ell
tinge and following the theatre went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Lahr where an enjoyable evening of
bridge was spent.
SUCCESSFUL RECITAL
Miss Helen Stabler. pupil of Mrs.
e. L. Whitson, was heard in recital
at the Elks club Sunday afternoon.
Miss Stabler, who has a charming
personality. refreshing and modest
and yet we'll poised at the piano,
played artistically and in excellent
style. Perhaps the two outstanding
numbers we're the Chopin Ballad and
the Paganini-Liszt Etude.
Miss Steen, who is studying vocal
with Mrs. Scheffer, assisted Miss
'Stabler with two numbers. Miss
Steen has a voice of lovely velvety
quality and has excellent diction. Her
numbers were enjoyed, as were the
artistic and sympathetic accompan-
ments played by Miss Mabel Aaberg.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
ST. NARY'S
Monday evening at 8 o'clock st.
Mary's High School will have it's
baccalaureate services for the gradu-
ates. The services will be held in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
BEAUTIFY IT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Perfect h o m e
dyeing and tinting
is guaranteed with
Diamond ID ye >.
Just dip in cold
water to tint soft,
delicate 8 h a d e 5,
or boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each l5-cent pack
age contains d.
rectiOns so simple
any woman can
diva mr. Hirt liz,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
U, S, STATESMEN
= LACK STYLE
Are Not Dressed as Well as
Foreign Diplomats
REVERSE WITH WOMEN
Feminine CARDS Caused No
leaIouSieS in Capital
M lnNMIN D. sTEMART

NAsluNGpuN, Nov. 5-Iu two
w respects American statesmen
SHOW q, a disadvantage TOO company
with lErorean pBh,e men.
They're less mindful Of ArtorIll
corrcgtuse They don't know lam,
guaggs. This was brought OUT ycry
conspicuausy at the recent gather.
ing % the ntrT0r,amcntary union
here.
UHE American delegates dressed
l. well enough. Their suits wrgc
brushed and pressed ana ut better
than the Europeans. Practically
without exception they wcrc ordlu.
~ sacks, with soft fclt hats and
shoes. as often as not,
She Europeans. equally almost
without exception, never appeared
iu anything less than tho fullest
''mornias dress ruiawUy pearl
gray trousers. plus hat, patent
leathcrs and spaJs, gloves. mouocle
an more than a few cascF-tbe
whole rgE1la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
WOMEN SEEKING
MANY LAWS
Legislative Council to Ask
Moral Statutes

The Wom5uu Legislative Council
OF Washington decided gu several
measures which they VIII work for
az the coming session OF the state
assembly az ID meeting Thursday at
The Seattle y. W e. A.
They VIII bring up tHr following
matters byfgre the legislatures
Amendment ~ juvenile court
laws Fo that tho status OF glr
wards OF tho court viii not be al
tered hy marriage 20 AN adult
Amendment Of existing property
laws. 20 give the wife joint con.
troll OF property which she holds in
community with her husband.
A state white slave" law which
win protect minors Of both sexes
and provide equal penalties for
adults of either sex guilty ~ trans.
porting minors Tor immoral pur
pubeH.
Elimination or the twoyoar limit
now attached TO the Filmtlun act
which gives the children born out
or wcdlock. rights Of maintenance
and inheritance from both parrntH,
4 r,pawtiun act, writing the prln.
riplp of restitution into the laws
against theft und robbery making
restitution u stolen property, in.
stead OF penal scryltude, the punish.
mont
RcHolut Ions Incorporating the
recommendations OF the council 10
the legislature win Dc drafted ni
the closing session Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Lou " alter in Streams
Blocks Spawning Fish
Game Commission to Plant Trout in All King
County Streams This Winter

/ oW water In small Kiut county
IL streams employing into tho
Sound may prevent much ur tho
present heavy run or salmon from
reaching their "spownlnE grounds, "
according 90 County Game Warlcn
Beach,
"rhc spawning run is tho heavl,
st az this time OF year" no said.
"tho cgglayiuE season is an tho
YEAR round hero. counting all yari,
cites Of fish,
Almost unprecedented drought
this fan has caused many og the
smaller streams 20 ran too low To
give ready Access 10 tho hordes u
doc" and silver salmon now head.
ing u1rS 20 childhood hauuts 20 las
tbe,g caEs
q, H. Dillingham;, secretary of the
county game commission. announced
this week that salmon fishing d
nor allowed iD the nuwamish above
tho Spokane 81 bridge during the
closed season on same fish. The
season closed October 81 and VIII
reopen next April ].
White river is low. but the pu,
vanish o. high enough, and Beach
does not believe that the situation
ls generally serious.
I'VE always have autumn low
water 90 contend with. hs said
The worst OF it IS there "a no rem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

edy, You can't force salmon TO
swim up amy steam bat the one
whore q was reared
Beach Says practically every King
county stream and lake win be
planted with lingering trout OF
several varieties during the winter
propagation season. January and
February Tho game commission
uses baby fish Of about ga inches
Ia length, Ia keeping the streams
and lakes furnished with fish,
Most OF tho pyopug1ting o. done
in the summertime. however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
800-Pound Monster
Caught Off England

COIlSwALL, Eng Nov ga sea
monster was caught OF the coast
here by fishers, The monster meas.
ured nearly " feet from nose 90 tail
and weighed so pounds II . thought
that the catch s one On the giant
my family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Former Government
AAgent Faces Court
~ YORK Nov 10y n, /

~EW YORK. NOV, G.-tEy L. Pl
s-Thomas W. Miller. former allen
property custodian, accused, with
several German and Swiss firms. Of
eonsplracy to defraud the govern.
ment IN connection with the affairs
~ tire American Metals company.
to-day pleaded not guilty when nr.
raigned before United states Dis
ttrict Judge Henry W. Goddard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
H,NpLEss CLOCK

LONDON, Nov GA new clock
without hands is being tested here
IfThc time IS indicated by figures on
Two small panels, instead Of by hands
pointing TO numerals on round dial
a new panel is let down automaucal
by as each minute passes gnd the
.hours are changed the same way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Girl Confesses
Many Forgeries

While she was visiting her sweet.
heart Fred Rasmussen. awaiting
trial IN tho county Jail Tor ruhHuE
the Central Social club Dos y Third
ave. last Friday, Jean Martin. a1,
Waa arrested hy city detectives ON
forErry charges Thuulay
Miss Martin confessed 10 writing
five checks ~ "a total value Of us5.
which were passed hy members Of
her sang according 10 Detective r.
H.. Herbert
A giant saIam1n1tr mas live tu De
more than a half century old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Coats! Winter! Jail!

Two oyeIcoats lying in an unoCcuped car. touch VI
winter nm the a These the two things which proved
the undomg of Romeo Hagen former pugist and brother
OF Ed Hagen, former policeman
Witnesses reported to the police that they saw Hagen
steal the coats from the car lie is now in the city jal
held open charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

NTlTH the women it was just the
w reverse Many 90 tho foreign
delegates had their wives with
hem.
For style they were nowhere
compared with their hostcsses- at
least. according 90 American ideas
The Iatius among the visiting
women. came the nearest 90 meas.
uring zap 20 the requirements OF
American tastes ia dress but even
he gowns AZ these appeared 20
sNsakcn no feelings of envy SO Oar
Is feminine Washington Was con-
1erned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

IITHY the ola world outelasses
w America unguisteaIly is easy
sto understand Living at close
quarters with other natioualitics,
The Europeans naturally learn one
nnothcr's tongues,
The average American. surround
,ed only b. his own kind. except
LIONS the Mexican border, where he
- acquire {. spanish smauerIns.
- the opportunity and incentive
TO learn auEuagca. or 10 practice
them even II he tries.
NEVERTHELESS an American is
~ rather "ouJ OF it' IN a group
suf halC n dozen Europeans. iabbcr-
ing Unfortunately IN as many DIR
lefcnt idioma. not word OF any OF
which he understand
3 Now ard Them realization o. hts
mharrgs smcHt momcniariiy dawn
Eng on them. they try 10 stick To-
Isngtlsh FOR his benefit. hut iHyari-
ably the conversation driftsi back
into something else and he's len
STRANDED ugaln.
: CoNGREsSM1N% LA GUAIlDIA
~ or New York. ~ the way, WIS
Ban interpreter ~ Ellis Island once.
sIIe's an exception among Amert'
cans.
What languages that man doesn't
peak IL vCu b. hard 70 guess,
.Jie was great help 70 the Amegi.
scau delegates az the Interparllameu.
iary Union sessions, keeping them
Frosted concerning what was going
ION.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
COPS PATROL STATE
ROADS DAY AND NIGHT
Beginning Last Saturday State PO.
lice Went On "a Hour Basis

Beginning last Saturday, Decora-
tion Day, the State Highway Police
force, comprising 35 men, was put
on "a hour basis. The men are on
the job day and night safeguarding
the state highways and looking af-
ter the protection of all motor tour
lists. All four of the police stations
located at Penny Hill, State Road,
Dover and Georgetown are now open
"a hours each day. One telephone
number-S4-serves for all. To reach
Penny Hill, it is necessary to call
Holly Oak 81, and State Road to ask
for New Castle 81, and the others
from Dover "a and Georgetown "a.
Such a call will bring immediate re-
sponse and aid, unless some unusu-
al accident or call has been made
just previous and the available men
are attending to that detail.
With approximately ten to twenty
per cent more automobiles likely to
be licensed in Delaware this year
over last and with travel of tour
lists from other states being heavier
here, because of the long magnifi-
cent straight stretches of highways,
the toll of accidents ought to nor
mally increase, but with the extra
police force, Mr.. Buck hopes to keep
this increase down to the minimum.
CONTINUED on page y
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
HOGAN'S EXPRESS AGAIN
FINED FOR Overlooking
State Police Arrest Drivers For
Third Consecutive Week

Corporal Ingram, accompanied by
Privates O'Neal and Hayes of the
State Highway Police on Wednesday
morning arrested Charles P. Cole
man, driver of Hogan's truck. The
arrest occurred at 2:30 o'clock on
Wednesday morning on the road
leading from Harrington to Milford.
The truck was weighed and found to
weigh 26,700 pounds, an overload Of
400 pounds. This was the third ar
rest made of truck drivers for the
Hogan firm; the first having been
made near Georgetown two weeks
ago, and the second at Milford last
week. On Wednesdays charge the
driver was taken before Justice Of
the Peace Burton, at Dover, who i'm
posed a fine of $4,000 and costs.
This makes a total of $500.00 fine
that the owner of the trucks has
paid into the state treasury during
the past three weeks. The owners Of
the trucks reside at Rock Hall, Nd,
and have the contract to haul sup
plies for the A. & P. Stores Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
MILFORD CITIZENS
VOTE TO BOND TOWN
FOR new SEWERS
At Special Election Monday After
noon Project Received 1873 Ma.
jOrity For The Issue.
WILL FLOAT $4,000 BONDS
Town Council Will Put The Work
Out To The Lowest Response
bic Bidder.

Milford citizens went on record
Monday afternoon as favoring
modern sewerage system for the
town, when they voted for the S40,-
900 bond issue with which to COM
plete the towns sewage system. The
majority for the bond issue was 833
votes. The total vote at the election
was 1888. OF this the vote for the
issue was 1858, and the vote against
was 1850. The majority of the vote
against was cast by a few of the
larger property holders in Milford,
who opposed it on the grounds that
the issue would increase the tax
rate Of the town very materially.
This should not be necessary if City
Council properly handles the sink
ing fund for the redemption of the
bonds upon maturity.
The plans for the additional sew
ers in the town were -Iade by Mr.. r.
Z. Beckett, Sanitary Engineer Of the
State Board of Health. His recon-
mendations call for sewers in all
parts Of Milford. Council proposes,
now that the issue has been author
zed, to sell the bonds and advertise
5Or bids for doing the work. The
work will be done this summer, and
Ill persons residing near a sewer
will be made to connect with the
sewer. In this way the sanitary re-
luirements of the State Board Of
Health will be met.
When the new sewer system is
Milford will be probably
'etter severed than any town in the
tate. Several sections of the town
re now thoroughly severed, and
he new additions will practically
over the town. The town of New
rk leads the state in the matter Of
anitary sewers; but Milford will be
very close second when the new
york is completed.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
new PARKING REGULATIONS
NOW IN FORCE in MILFORD
Walnut Street Has Been Marked For
Proper Parking By City Police

The Milford police department
last Friday morning put in force
new parking regulations for Wal
nut street, and after a weeks try
out they apparently are working
satisfactorily. Under the new plan
of handling the parking problem,
the west side Of Walnut street has
been marked off with white lines
painted at right angles, so that the
cars can drive in toward the curb.
The first lines took no cognizance of
the east side of the street, but on
Monday night of this week the police
placed parking restrictions on that
side of the street. No parking zones
are clearly designated by the new
system. The new parking regula-
tions were made necessary on Wal
nut street because of the great in
crease in traffic through the busi-
ness section. They have been work.
ed out to aid the public generally
in getting through the town without
inconvenience, and also to give the
farmers a better opportunity to
reach the stores with which they
desire to shop. The regulations ap-
are satisfactory to the au-
tomObile owners, for very little |
complaint has been heard about |
them.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
WILL PROCEED WITH
MILFORD-REHOBOTH ROAD
Last Section Will Cost About $780,
900 And Will Open New Territory

Pending action through the Gov
ernOr's Office and the state judiciary,
concerning the standing of the Sus-
sex county road bonds, work on a
fourteen mile stretch of highway in
Sussex county, which is one of the
r.ost important stretches of road
that will be built by the State High
way Commission this year, will be
started probably late this week. This
piece of road is the uncompleted
part of the Milford-Rehoboth high
way, beginning at the Brick Granary
and ending at Five Points. 1t will
complete an important thorough
fare for travel in lower Delaware.
1t will cost about 100000. The Sec
tion will be built under two con-
tracts. One from the Brick Granary
to NAPLES Mill, the other from Wa
pies Mill to Five Points.
Those interested in Sussex roads
are optimistic now that the High
way Commission has asked Cover
nor Robinson to request an opinion
on the legality of the Sussex bonds
IL jill I4AC JhAe3Oos my 44etfC 4AOBCo
that in month, perhaps not later
than six weeks, a reply to Governor
request might be forth
coming and after that, if the law en-
acted authorizing the issuance of the |
bonds was found legal, work could |
start on some sections in the fall. |
How much ground for assurance |
.hese citizens have in expecting |
such a speedy opinion is not known.
c. D. Buck, state engineer, has re-
,eived the results of the boring
ests of state highways made dur
ng the winter. In these tests every
section of road was Wis
ted and small six inch cores of
cut out Of the road. These
ave all been found to be of the re-
uired and contracted thickness of
oncrete and of a strength above the
which is more than could
ormally be expected.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
ROTARY CLUB TO BE
STARTED In MILFORD
Club Will Be Organized This Even
ing By Wilmington Club Officers

After having been discussed for
about two years during which time
the project has been revived from
time to time after apparent failure,
Milford is to have a Rotary Club.
This was assured when the required
number of Milford business and
professional men on Wednesday eV-
ening of this week made temporary
organization and did other prelimi-
nary work. The election of perma-
nent officers of the club will be held
this evening, and will be conducted
by Mr.. E. P. BardO, head of the Will
mington Rotary Club, and others
who will accompany him. AS yet the
meeting day each week has not been
decided upon, but tonight's meeting
will probably settle that detail. To-
nights meeting will start the club
off in good shape but the real official
meeting will not be held until the
charter has been granted the club
and is delivered to it. At that time
a large number of Rotarians from
nearby clubs will attend and make
the affair an occasion long to be
remembered by the baby Rotarians.
The action of the Milford business
men was taken with the hope of
lettering Milford's business condi-
tions and making the town more
attractive as a shopping centre as
well as a better place in which to
live. Rotary Clubs have been excel
lent town boosters wherever install
led, and it is certain that Milford
will benefit greatly by the presence
of such a club in it's midst.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
STATE HIGHWAY POLICE
Get ASSIGNMENTS
New Station At SeafOrd Will Care
For Western Part of County

c. c. Reynolds, superintendent of
the State Highway Police, last Sat
urday, May Both, announced his as
signments of policemen at the five
stations throughout the State which
were made possible through the ad-
dition of the new men to the force.
At Penny Hill, which is known as
Station No. 1, Lieutenant Ray and
Corporal Beswick will be in charge.
Privates attached to this station are
Jones, Elderkin, Baldwin, Knecht,
Ritter and Boyer.
At Station No. 2, State Road, Cor
poral Cole will be in charge, with
Privates Ziegler, Burlington, Work
man, Maloney, Hession and Carpen-
ter.
Station No. 8, at Dover, will be in
command of Corporal Powell, and
with him will be S. H. King, G. G.
King, White, Bonifacino, Conrad and
Hugh.
Station No. 4, at Georgetown, will
be in charge of Corporal Ingram,
with Privates Sullivan, Wardle, o.
Neal, Orr, Lank and Hayes.
The newest station at Seaford and
known as Station will be under
Corporal James, with Privates Pus-
ey, Holt, Voshell, Knox and Purnell.
All stations are now operating
under a 24-hour schedule and all
can be reached by calling telephone
"a in their respective sections.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-05
COOK FINED ON
RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE
Head Of Episcopal Diocese Of Della
ware Pays Fine After Arrest

Bishop Philip Cook, of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware, who was arrested Wednesday
afternoon of last week by Highway
Officer Wardle, on a charge of speed
ing, was fined $25 and costs on Mon
day at Laurel by Magistrate James
D. Spicer. The case was disposed of
without the necessity of Bishop Cook
appearing at the hearing, which had
been fixed for Monday morning. The
magistrate fixed the penalty at $25
and costs and Bishop Cook sent his
check to the Rev. Robert S. White
head, rector of the Laurel Episcopal
Church, who in turn paid the fine.
Officer Wardle said the Bishop
was driving at the rate of At miles
an hour when halted on the State
highway. At the time the Bishop was
on his way to Old Christ Church
near Laurel where he had an ap-
pointment. The Bishop said he was
late and that it was very necessary
that he reach the church quickly, as
he had another appointment in
Lewes that night.