davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-28
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
O ST. CIR DIX.
Continued from yesterdays AVjS)
CHAPTER vi
RELATING TO THE TRANSPORTATION OF
HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
Sect 81

Horses, mules, donkeys, cattle, hogs,
goats and sheep, must not be on the pub
lie streets, highways, or other places,
without a caretaker.
Unrestricted animals frequently found
wandering on public streets, high ways,
and other places, may, by order of the
Court, be castrated at the expense of the
o Vner, and for his Tor herr responsible
ity, iG the event of the animals death.
Unfettered cattle must only be driven
on the public streets, highways, or 9th
err places, under the supervision of reli-
able persons, and every care and pre-
caution must be taken to prevent the
animals from impeding or objtructing
the ordinary traffic, or from doing dam
age to fences, trees or cultivation.
Sect SO
Before transporting cattle through the
public streets, the Police Authorities
must be notified of same, and the per
sons responsible for such transportation,
must use only such streets for the pur-
pose, as shall be designated by the Police
Authorities, with a view towards pre-
venting the impeding of traffic in busy
thoroughfares, and danger to pedestrians.
Sect 80
Bulls, horses, dOnkeys and all animals
showing a wild and ferocious disposition.
must be led singly, after being properly
tied by the neck Tor head and foot, and
every precaution must be taken against
danger to the public.
, 1925-02-28

Hogs must neither be led nor driven,
but should Away be conveyed in carts
or barroWs.
Vehicles used for transportation Of
cattle, hogs, sheep, goats, etc, must be
large enough to allow the animals to
stand during transportation.
No animal must be tied down in a re.
clining position in a cart for transp)r.
tation.
, 1925-02-28
CHAPTER VII
RELATING TO DOGS
Sect 10
Sect 40
All dogs must be licensed.

DGNI ~
All dogs must be licensed.
Such licenses must be renewed once a
wear during January month, al the Police
Office, at the cost of Ten Francs for the
towns, and Five Francs for the country
districts. These fees accrue TO the Col,
onial Treasury.
A license must be procured for every
dog born in the municipality within 3
months after birth, and within one month
after it's importation therein. The fees
in such instances shall be paid for pro
pOrtiOnalIy, but shall not be less thar
Francs L.
Owners failing to take out the required
license are liable to a fine Of Ten Francs
for each license.
1t is the duty of the Police to take up
unlicensed dogs, and if they are not re-
deemed within three times tWenty-f0ur
hours. are to be shot by the Police.
The same applies to dogs roaming a
bout the streets or public roads, from
10 p. m. to 5 a. m, and also TO bitches
in rutting time.
All licensed dogs impounded can be
redeemed within three times twenty
four hours without payment, except
when taken up at night, or IN case OF
bitches in rutting time, in which case, a
fine of five francs shall be paid.
All fines accrue to The Colonial Treas
ury.
Sect Al
Dogs kept for the purpose of guarding
warehouses, WharVes, or similar places,
at night. are to be confined, 50 that they
cannot get out, and a notice that such
dogs are kept on the premises IS 10 be
posted.
Sect AZ
Owners of dogs running loose, are res
ponsible for any damage done by them.
and may also be liable to a fine not ex-
ceeding Francs fifty.
If according to agreement, the dog is
kept by a person other than the owner,
then the responsibility rests on the first
mentioned.
Sect 43
Those who incite dogs to attack, or
who do not take measures to prevent
their dogs from doing SO, are liable to a
fine.
CHAPTER VIII
CONCERNINING HOUSE NUMBERS AND
STREET SIGNS.
Sect A
The owner of a house is responsible for
, 1925-02-28
Under the auspices of the
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
A BaptiSmaI Service
WILL BE HELD

at Mrs. Canegata's property, No. 5 Hos
pital Street, on Sunday, MARCH LIST. at
8 a. m.
Preaching Service at the Gospel Tab
ernacIe at II a. m. Reception of mem
bers and Communion will also b. given
at the close of this service.
Sunday School at $50 p. N.
Opep-A Air Service at 6 o n. On Hutch
%inson's Corner, Water Gut.
Evang elistic Service at the Tabernacle
at 7.30 p. n.
Special singing and sermons will be- the
feature of both morning and evening.
Come, hear and then judge. All are
welcome.
C. STANLEY MAYHEM
Missionary.
, 1925-02-28
En- II
RELATING TO PUBLIC PERFORMANCES
AND EXHIBITIONS ETC.
Sec AZ

Theatrical or musical performances
concert, dance, maSquerading, discharge
Of fireworks, exhibits of curiositiAs, such
as menagerIeS, merry goarOundS, shoot
ing gallery, or matches, or the like, shall
not be conduc.eI without permission
from The Police Authorities.
Public dances Shall be held 10 buildings
licensed for tha purpose blythe Police
Authorl les. Provided however, that
pubic dances may be held in otaer piac
rs, when special permission is obtained
from the Police. Authorities. Public
dance IS one at which fees are collected
front hose participating tHerein.
PERMISSION tor maSqu3radlng on
streets, roads, or other puolIc places, will
be granted only OIL the second Day after
Christmas, New Years Day, Easter
Monday, VIM Monday, and 4th OF July.
All foreign artists, ac,Ors, circus rl9-
ers, ol the IKE, are required tOpay a fee
of 80 of the gross revenue not less
however than FrancS15-to the Colonial
Treasury, Tor ZACH public performance.
Sect 48
Wheu permission has been Obtained Tor
purposes mentioned in the foregoing pa
, 1925-02-28

the afixing of the street number of the
said house. in a conspicuous place there
on, facing the public street or place.
The Municipality shall be responsible
for the conspicuous posting of the names
of the streets.
, 1925-02-28
CHAPTER TX
CONCERNING Trade IN MARKETS, ON
WHARvEs, LANDING PIERS OR FROM
BOATS.
Seer As
CHAP TX
BOATS
Sect AS

The Government, in conjunction with
the Municipal Committee, shall decide
what public places, wharves or piers,
may be used for market trading, or 9th
er trading from stand or boat.
The sale of fresh fish shall be allowed
Only in public fish markets, or when
taken to resid> noes; persons are strictly
forbidden to offer the 5 me for sale on
public streets, or places.
Sect 46
Persons trading on public places re-
ferred to in section As. snail regulate
their business in accordance with the
provisions of this section.
Refuse must not be thrown on the place
of sale.
No one must hinder the free access
to the places Of sale. nor in any way dis
turb the trade.
NO seller must take up a stand on .
place OF sale WIlh hi or her goods earlier
thar half an hour before the time fixed
by the Ponce. Au, hJrilieSfor trading. At
the expiration OF the market hours, all
goods, as we'll as carts, tables, baskets,
and the like, which have been used in
the trading, must be removed from the
49, - ,Af0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06

THINK ubOut an Tho limo ihan IL
frinnd
A. This lark lauobod o,s;1r
"TesI;. " hc sa;d "vnu do no. .aor,
70 mndars.and tb,, NOR nId Svdis :,
nIodIinr .or, or bnm,n bc;nr I
'h;1t ne would rive ali he has ~ +bc
VAIN :, hnvr ,ust one snrt of I'd.
vt,,.m,n that Games IN me aimos.
ryn,,, ,iov nrcn tbonob thns. aLvon.
ty1.' be- rotbcr nnnovinr Unn',
Won realize. dear that fnrnish Sy1
nh inc romance and advcntnrn ~,
mo AGAR v.ts in hi. ,if. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06

Let me tell you all about this peanut
race. First, the Peanut Man viii
put a pile Of peanuts on Il table.
Second, every person gets a fork.
Third, YOU all get il a row. Fourth,
someone says go Fifth. you all
run to the table and pick up a pea
nut OF YOUR FORK. Sixth, you turn
around and 90 back to the place you
started from. balancing the peanut
on top Of the fox. But you are not
allowed to touch il with your hands.
The frs. person back wins the race
and gets all the peanut for a price,
"Dear me! 1t sounds silly yet
sensible" gipgled the Big Fat Ele
tphant. sect over there!" he said to
the Tall Thin Giraffe, giving him a
push. "Can't you give a fellow any
room? You don't dixie peanuts any
way"
stop quarreling," said the Clown.
cts time to commence
'I'll pass the forks" said Nancy,
"pll draw the chalk-line." said
Nick. "Everyonc must have his toes
right on the mark"
"Everything'S ready now" said The
Clown. "Let me see, is everybody
here? III have to count noses. Who
is hiding in that barrel over there?
"Nc5ody!" came the answer.
every WE'LL" said the clown. 81
certainly thought there was. Now
then. One, two, three, ready, go!'
Away went all the High links
Landers as hard as they could 90.
But coming back wasn't such a quick
affair. For carrying a fork without
Il peanut. and carrying a fork with q
peanut are two entirely different
affairs. If you cont believe ne,
will you please just go and try it.
All | have to say is that hope. if
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
s!TW&$
nv OLIVE ROBERTS RARTOI

"What do you do in IA peanu'
racc"' asked the Big Fat Elephant
in an inquiring voice.
81 know" said Nick. 81 was in
one once. You just race with pea
nuts"
"Who ever heard of peanuts rae
ing! ! never saw one that could
move cvcn,' exclaimed the Big Fat
Elephant. "They must be peculiar
peanuts"
"Oh, don't mean that laughed
Nick. 81 mean that you pick up The
peanuts and then race"
at certainly sounds stupid" said
the Big Fat Elephant, wagging first
his trunk and then his tail TO show
how very silly he thought it was.
"Why not just pick up the peanuts
and eat them? | am Il fine peanut
picker. I'll bet | could win that sort
Of race every time
''Now see here said the Clown.
"There is entirely too much talking,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06

YOU arc ever in a hurry to catch n
train, you won't have to be balanc-
ing a peanut on a fork while you are
doing it. -,
But what do YOU think happened?
The elephant wasn't nearly back to
the line. when Suddenly he stretched
out his trunk and dropped his pea
nut nearly right on the chalk-marH.
1--WE won! I've won by a nose he
called in a loud voice.
That's not fair" said the giraffe.
"They always say it in races. so
it must be-" said the Clown. 1.-The
elephant wins"
"Nobody wanted the peanuts any
way said the voice from the barrel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06

D a. ,
LET MIN have AN he wants"
The Twins ran and peeped in.
There sat Humpty Dumpty as nice
as you please.
Ito BE COntinued.)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc,l
Buy your hosiery at Bis
marck's Hosiery Headquar-
ters. Best qualities at any
price you wish to pay. Webb
Bros.
Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

nance that one would never expect
from his cold exterior.
"1f | were woman, Leslie, / think
that he would engage my attention
much more than Mr.. Prescott. There
I've said it, haven't ]? Well. viii
not take it back"
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service. Inc.)
TOMORROW Letter from Leslie
Prescott TO the Little Marquisc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
'MezTA ~!

thing under the world for him. Just
rs he would for ne. We arc friends.
1t isn't Il question Of give or take.
It's Il question of give all that's ne
ccssary.' It haa just happened that
YOU have known only Of the things
that sgd ha, don" for me-"
could see, Little MarquiSc. that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
Keen Corn i'm Mind

Probably The chief merit Of the North Dakot /
month is to keep this state the corn map ami
y bring cmpnaIicIl!y to tn" minds Of residents OF
his and other states that fine variety Of this
.a.table crop can be grown the prarics Of the
fhck"rtail state North Dakota is regarded merely
as a wheat producing CENTER although records mad"
in dairying and stock raising the last few years
have done something to correct this impression.
1t IL The special duty OF the show committees
10 tel tn" world well show the world thar
fine corn can b" grown in this state. For genera
lions tn" Indians raised good product. ThrOuch
seed selection some excellent val iaics have beer
produced thai ar" especially conditioned North
Dakota" climate, not quite as bleak, by the way.
som" eastern writer's picture
to III" limit in sending for exhibition the best Spr,
mems grown uF0n their farms this season. Only
the farmers of thc state show IN interest in the
annual corn show will il grow in value Business
m"n must Indicate an interest by going the show
ana lnng.ing with tn" exhibitors if the best results
are to b" obtnn"d Dc5pit" the fact that the lcgiS-
!Aiur" has recognized this show as state wid.
affair it is up to Bismarck make a success and
snow actual results go that the event will become
greater each season both size and power ror
good III promoting tn" OF diversified farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE LITTLE WAR
QlISE. care THE SEC RET
K\WER-CD\Tl\

II doN't undcr5tNnd You, L07T0,
sal! Jack to me. "What do YOU mean
about me presumiug on Syd's friend
ship? sgd knows woUld do any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06

Jack was hurt. | will sa.y this for
my John. He does not know that he
Is very selfish man. He simply has
had things done for him, all his lifc
and h" goes right on letting people
help him out Of srrapcs. I'm quite
sure that he thinks sgd takes more
JOY out Of doing things for Joan A.
den Prescott than anything else in
the world.
thought, perhaps, it would be az
good Il time rs any to tell him that
perhaps sgd had other things to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06

and yet Great Western Sugar is as
uniformly sparkling 7vhite and lus~
trous as any high quality sugar on
the market. Color is an indication
Of purity-certainly the housewives
best guide to sugar that has been
properly cleansed of all impurities
a characteristic of thoroughly refined
sugar Of either kind.
So the stories run. But nothing is
such definite proof as actual use :. +.
the housewives test of sugar in her
own kitchen where Great West
err Sugar has proved itself over ard
over again.
Wewant housewives to see arc know
Great Western Sugar for themselves,
Here is the plain, absolute guarantee:
Use Great Western Sugar for any
purpose, in any recipe. Give it your
hardest tests. If it isn't entirely sat-
isfactory, as excellent sugar as you
ever used, take it back to your
grocer. The largest beet sugar rchner
in the world stands back of him in
this guarantee. YoH be the IMgr!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-06

Try this cake frosting
as one test for sugar
q cup Great Western Sugar
Il cup water
Boil until it hairs. Have ready
the we'll beaten white of one egg.
Pour the boiled liquid slowly
into the egg, beating thorough
ly all the time.
Here is one OF your best tests Of sugar.
You. as hundreds Of thousands Of
other skilled housewives have done,
can use Great Western Sugar SO sue
cessfully in this process that you will
want it for every cooking purpose,
AS a matter Of economy and fairness,
ask your grocer today for Creoe
Western. thc caaranfce.f sugar.
You be the iu9scl
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Parent-Teacher Activities

This column Is conducted by the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parent Teacher Associations, branch
of the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers.
All notices for this column must be
in the handslof the chairman by noon
on the Wednesday preceding the sun
day on which publication Is desired.
Address Mrs. J. n. Saunders, 361S Por-
ter street northwest.
The convention of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers
will take place in Austin, Tex, from
April 27 to May 2. The District hopes
to send four delegates. Mrs. Louise
Castell is the chairman in charge Of
raising funds with which to send the
District of Columbia delegates, and
she expects each school association
to help her.
Mrs. Ernest III. Daniel is special
chairman in charge of a card party
which will be given in the Columbi a
Country Club April Il to raise funds
for the national convention fund and
for the running expenses of the or
ganization.
The parents of the Washington
children are glad to know that there
are many teachers in the schools who
are not merely teaching as a means
of livelihood, but to whom their work
is a serious profession. These teach
ers are putting into their work many
splendid Ideas and are a constant in
spiration to their pupils. One such
Evening star., 1925-03-29

tests and how they are applied Miss
1neZ Whiteside entertained with sew
eral recitations, while violin selections
were rendered by Masters Rosen and
Tufts, members OF the school Contribu-
tions were made to the clothes conserva-
tion fund and TO the Congress of Par
ent-Teacher Associations for the pro-
posed Fathers night"
The March meeting of the Columbia
Junior High Parent-Teacher AS
sociation turned into demonstra- :
tion and exhibit OF the practical work
Of the school. Practically all di-
visions OF the school work paTticf-
pated. Following the classroom ex-
hibits French play, Spanish songs
ard musical selections were given.
The Kenilworth T. r. A. had Fathers
night March 10, in the school with
the president, Mrs. G. A. Lingebach,
in the chair After a short business
meeting, the parents were entertain
ed by the school children; songs by
girls of the sixth and seventh
grades; recitation, Hilda Fisher; reci-
tation, Carleton Lingebach; dialogue.
Dorothy Brown, Mildred Waskim.
Edith Morfeldt and Walter Linge-
bach; piano solo, John Barnes: dia :
l"gue, Joseph Clarke and Hillery
Brown: recitations. Albert Wfseman
and Eloise Lingebach; song, Doris
Brown; song and dance, Florence AL
sop. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter spoke. Re
freShments were served. The fifth and
sixth grades won the prize for the iarg-
est attendance.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
FRIES BEGINS NEW TERM.
Starts on Second Four-Year Period
as Chemical Warfare Chief.

Maj. Gen. Amos \. Fries yesterday be.
gan his second four-year term as
chief OF the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice, War Department. The grade of
the office was raised to major gen.
eral by recent act of Congress.
Gen. Fries is from Wisconsin and
was graduated from the Military
Academy in the class Of 1893. Hell
served with the Engineers in tho
Spanish War and the Philippine in
surrection and afterward was direc-
tor of the Engineer School at Wash4
ington Barracks and in command Of
the Edgewood Arsenal. Nd. He was
awarded the distinguished service
medal and other decorations for
meritorious services during the World
War, especially in training and equip
ping American troops in defensive
measures against gas attacks and in
methods of using gas as an offensive
agency. He has been chief of the
Chemical Warfare Service since Julc,
1920. 4
Evening star., 1925-03-29

pervised study period for children,
Tuesday-Piano classes for children
and adults, 3 to s; piano classes FOR
adults, to Z: community chorus of
the C1ef Club, 8: Community Orches-
ira. game group. THE Lonesome
Three" basket ball team and boxing
group. s..
Friday-Literary and game groups
Industrial Art Club, Millinery club
Young Folks Social and Literary
Club, Mothers Club, 7:5o to 10.
West Washington. Phillips School
Twenty-seventh and \ streets north
west.
Tue -day-Home economies classes,
1880 to 10; Fidelity Art Club. Whist
club. Civfcs Club. Community Orches-
ira. Lincoln Athletic Club, George
town Preps Athletic Club, Women
Community Club Criterion Social
Club, 1880 TO 1920; supervised study
period for children, 1880 to $3.50.
Friday - Children's story telling
group. Progressive Girls, houns
Women's Whist Club, Glover Pleasure
Club, Trio Pleasure Club, Regular
Fellers" "a small boys club, Better
Roys' Club, Boy Scout Troop, No. 90
7.3G: Evergreen Pleasure Club, 1880
to 1890.
Mrs. Florence Neal, the community
secretary, announces that invitations
have been issued for the sprinG eX-
hibit and musical entertainment, to
be given April I.
Dunbar, First and \ streets north
west.
Tuesday-Elite Athletic Club. 1880.
Thursday-Basketry and Industrial
art classes; Elks' drill team, No 30,
of the Columbia Lodge; Elite Athletic
Club: st. Augustine athletic basket
bah practice; tlree troops of Boy
Scouts, with the activities OF swim
ming and drilling: La Rovers Ath-
letic Club. 7:30 to 1890: supervised
study period for children, I to 8: the
Bayard Brothers Social Club, 1880;
invitations have been issued for an
entertainment by the Industrial Art
Club, to be given on April l6.
CIeveiand-PheIps, Eighth and 7
streets northwest
Tuesday - Amphion Glee Club
lamp-sha making and millinery
groups La Sale law class: Stitch
and Chatter Club; Domestic Art Cir
Gle. 100 to 1890.
Thursday-Basketry, flower-mak-
ing, wax-work and bead-work
groups; lamp-shade making, milli-
merry and dressmaking group; saxo-
phone orchestra; Cleveland music
study group; Douglas League, 1880 to
1890.
Friday-Girls' Recreation Club, 3:15
to ).
Saturday-Rhythmic dancing for
children, 10 to 1880 am.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

teacher is the one who teaches the
3B and 4B classes in the John Eaton
School. Recently this teacher pro-
cured several automobiles and carried
her 3B class to Mount Vernon, where
the children placed flowers on the
tomb of the first President Miss
Buckler has written "a personal letter
to the mother of each of her pupils
inviting their cooperation and help
In school matters.
The District of Columbia League Ct
Women Voters announces a lecture
on the platoon schools by Miss Rose
Phillips in the First Congregational
Church April at s o'clock.
The Seaton Parent Teacher AsS1-
citation met March 10 and elected of
ficers for the coming year as follows
President, Mrs. Magill; first vice presi-
dent. Mrs Carl: second vice president
Mrs. Fleming; third vice president Mrs.
Beach; secretary, Mrs. Powers; treas
urer Mrs Pierce. The association agreed
to defray the expenses of an intelligence
test to be held in the Echooi. Mrs. n-.,,
will give a card party in her home, )
Fifth street, April 8 for the benefit Of
the kindergarten. The next meeting will
be April at ) pm.
The Takoma Park Home and School
Association met March 20. Mrs Cecil
Norton Sisson, director of community
center work, was the speaker
The Fairbrother Parent-Teacher As
sociation recently gave an oyster sup
per in the school. the proceeds to be