davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
ASK FORESTRY
SCHOOL BILL
BOttineau People to Seek
School ReOpening

Mlnot, n. d., Jan. 3.-A committee
o. Bottlneau men consisting of Adolp
Ertresvaag, Richard Costello, c. B.
Aamodt, |. z. Ertresvaag and Sig
Slgurdson came to Minot recently
to confer with officers of the Asso-
citation of Commerce relative to the
work of the Northwest North Dakota
Development association and the eff
fort Bottineau Legislators will make
to secure an appropriation at the
coming session of the legislature to
permit the Bottineau Forestry Nor
NAL school to resume activities.
"Bottineau county is vitality inter-
ested in the work Of the Northwest
North Dakota Development associa-
tion," Adolph Ertresvaag, chairman
of the committee, declared. Our
county is on the extreme eastern
end of the territory embraced in the
association and We are glad that we
are included. We people over there
feel that the territory in northwest
North Dakota outside of Minot
should be actively supporting this
development work. If We all put our
shoulder to the wheel and work with
Minot we can crowd the progress of
a decade into a year or two, now
that North Dakota has come all the
way back"
c. B. Aamodt, who is retiring as
county agent in Bottineau to enter
business there, drove the party over
and reported very good roads, driv-
ing the sc miles in two hours and %
minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
WINS HUNTING
DOG CASE
jamestown Man Is Held Guilt
less by Supreme Court

John H. Canham, a resident Of the
North Dakota for many years and
formerly chief owner of the West
ern Electric Company at jamestown,
won his fight to keep clear his rec
ord Of not having been convicted
of violating the law during his res
idence in the state.
Mr.. Canham was arrested by a
game warden for using dog to re-
trieve prairie chicken and was
fined in Justice court. The fine did
not bother Mr.. Canham but the ar
rest and conviction did. In his ap-
peal to the supreme court he said
frankly he'd never been arrested
and he wanted to keep his record
clear.
The court, in reversing the con-
viction, found that the game laws
do not prohibit the use of spaniel
dog to retrieve wounded or dead
bird which had been previously shot
and located within small area from
which all game birds had been
flushed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
CAUCASIAN JAPANESE SUBJECT
BECOMES CITIZEN OF AMERICA

Los Angeles, Jan. 3.-Granting of
citizenship here recently to a eau
casian native Of Japan established
what government officers believe to
be precedent.
The applicant, Ricardo Stanicci, a
local interpreter, when applying for
citizenship papers, stated that he was
born. in Japan, brought up according
to the customs of that country, but
that he was of Italian parentage. In
vestigation showed that his parents
years ago were connected with the
Italian embassy in Toxic.
After the death of his parents,
Stanicci said, he was adopted by a
japanese family with whom he lived
until IL years ago, when he entered
the United States at San Francisco.
He stated that his wife is half
English and half Japanese, but that
no Oriental blood flows in his veins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
N E W TOT AL
MARK REACHED
First National Bank Estab-
fishes New Mark in It's
History

The First National Bank of Bis
marck. in its statement published to-
day of the condition Of the bank as
of December 81, 1924, for the first
time recorded footings of over $4,-
100000. The resources of the bank,
shown to be S4,l46. 50S.09. are the
largest since the institution was
founded in 1879, it was said by Off
GERS of the bank.
Increases in the totals Of the bank
as recorded in the statement, are
about rs percent in the last few
months, which was said by bank Of
ficers to be indicative of the gener-
ally improved condition throughout
North Dakota and the Northwest. De
posts of the bank are So ,735 ,S33.l4.
Officers Of the bank are c. B.
Little, president; j. l.. Bell, vice
president; Frank F.. Shepard, cash
Ter; n. +. Hanson, assistant cashier;
f. W. Leonard. assistant cashier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of incorporation filed
with the Secretary Of State include:
Harry f. McHugh, Inc, Devils
Lake; capital stock $4,000 incorpor-
ators, Harry E. McHugh, Theresa
NJ. McHugh, Carl F. Anderson, all
Of Devils Lake.
The Sundahl Implement Co., Ma
koti; capital stock S25,OO0; incor-
porators, Louis o. Sundahl, j. L..
Sundahl, Gilbert Thompson, Makoti.
Hotel Northern Co., Grand Forks;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
NJ. NJ. O'Connor, c. F. Peterson, F..
Ottum, all Grand Forks.
The Model Clothing House, Will
liston; capital $4,000; incorpora-
tors, ]. E. Forstein, Jessie Forstein,
New Rockford; Leo NJ. Leonard, Will
istOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
TELL us OF
OUR WEATHER
Wisconsin Papers Find 1t Is
IS Below Zero Here

During the present winter, North
Dakota has pretty generally escaped
the usual jabs at our weather by
out state publications. For when
the first storms spread over the
rest of the country, North Dakota
was enjoying balmy weather.
Two Bismarck students at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin,. however,
wrote home to ask if it were really
Sc degrees below zero last week and
if anyone suffered. They said Madi-
son. Wisconsin, papers carried
stories to the effect that it was
So below in Bismarck.
Since official weather reports
have carried 20 below as the coolest
in Bismarck, and most other cities
in the Northwest have reported
colder weather, no suggestion has
been forthcoming as to how the
erroneous reports reached Madison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
BANDIT TRACED
BY GOLD PIECES.
is ARRESTED

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 3-Traced
by trail Of gold pieces with which
he made purchases, Albert Louis
Sutton, who confessed to having en-
tered the Ernest Nelson home in
East Grand Forks, Mimi, taking
$4,000 in postal savings certificates,
$1,000 in currency, $50 in gold mon
ey and two watches, was captured
al Crookston, Mimi, where he ap-
peared in a new auto which bore no
license tag.
Sutton was traced from East
Grand Forks to Grand Forks, then
to Devils Lake, N. D., next to Be-
midi, Mimi, and finally to Crook
ston. In each place his presence
was indicated by his roll of cur
rency. and payments Of gold from
his rapidly dwindling pile.
The $4,000 in postal certificates
was found in lot here. More than
5000 in currency and some gold
money was recovered on Sutton's
person.
Sutton has admitted that he de-
serted the United States army. He
was arraigned yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
HEAVY SNOW
FALLS in EAST
Reaches Depth of Ten Inches
in New York

New York, Jan. 5.-iBy the A. P.)
Winters heaviest snowstorm has
descended on the Atlantic seaboard.
Forecasters predicted it would end
today and be followed by rising tenn
peratures and cloudy weather. In
New York the snow had turned to
drizzle by morning. The storm,
which started early yesterday morn
ing and continued unabated through
out the day, did not spare any sec
ton of the eastern states. Snow in
large, wet flakes began to spread 4
white blanket on New York at $3.50
yesterday morning and by night had
piled up to a depth of 10 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
|C0ASTING HELD
DAN G ER0US
Citizen Issues Warning of
Possible Accident

Bismarck citizen, living on the
west side, today asked The Tribune
to voice a warning against coasting
accidents.
He said that boys were being per
mitted to coast on hills on the west
side, and he feared that sooner or
later there would be fatal ac-
cident, with boy crushed under
the wheels Of an automobile. The
citizen, residing on Mandan avenue,
said that street had not been block
ed off for coasting as at some pre-
viOus times.
All parents were urged by him to
caution their children and he ex-
pressed belief that officials should
take steps to forestall possible ac-
cidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03

Police of Westphalia, Germany,
fire upon speeding motorists who do
not heed warnings to stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
SEE FIRST CHAIR

Uniontown, South Africa, Jan. g.
A handsome rocking-chair has been
presented to King Wollyhi, chief of
a friendly jungle tribe, by Robert
Arthur, famous hunter. For several
days the chair was the center of at
traction for curious groups Of ma
tives. 1t was the first chair they
ever had seen. All but King Wollyhi
were afraid to sit in it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
DOOR HITS BOXER

London, Jan. 3-"Curly" Muldoon
fearsome champion Of Limehouse.
pugilism, has been knocked out.
Throughout shabby side-streets the
news spread-~Curly Muldoon is out
--cold!s Muldoon was invited to a
banquet as the guest Of honor. When
he was entering one door, another
4Isjw bsekS and caught him on the jaw.
Count ten!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03
Seek Funds For
COlOred Church

Rev. c. c. Lolow Of Minot has TAX
en- over the pastorate of the Second
Baptist church, colored, here and
will conduct services in the city
every other Sunday. He will preach
at the church. corner Eighth and
Sweet streets. tomorrow, and be here
during the week when a campaign
for funds will be conducted.
Tomorrow morning the morning
worship will be combined with
church school at II a. Evening
worship will be AZ 7:45 p. m, the
subject, Five Plans to Certain Sue
cess" Prayer and praise service will
be held at O'Clock Tuesday night.
Rev. Lolow appeals to the public
to help in the campaign to raise
funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-03

n wedding ring lost q years ago
has hsea pushed up in . garden at
Hsdlsy. nsaz Worcester. by IN onion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

Paschel'g case as 90 whether al
applicant who has had sufficient
service in the marine corps to
justify his admission to citizenship,
but who has been in the United
States less than five years, may
be admitted, Notwithstanding the
provisions Of the act OF May 9, 1918,
which reads: '4rEo alien shall be adj.
mitted to become d citizen who has
not for the continued term Of five
years next preceding his admission
resided within, the United States"
Paschek's application was filed with
in six months after hts honorable
discharge from the marine corps.
Heretofore, 1t has not been the
practice Of the Department to object
to the admission Of applicants sim.
ilarly situated, says the court, and
q great many such applicants have
been admitted during the years
which have elapsed since 1918.
Paschek. lives with his wife,
whom he married IN Virginia, In
1928, at 1246 @ street southeast.
Re was born In Austria, August
90, 1908, and arrived in this
country August z, 1921, declaring
his intention Of becoming an Amer
lean citizen, September z, 1922.
They have one child, which was
born In this city. and he entered
the marine corps September 70,
1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

hundred dead and states that liu
foreigners were injured.
The bombardnent Of Damascus
was confined e the native quarter,
the general st6tes.
-------'
city Normal Again
DAMASCUS. Nov. a. The hum Of
business Ii heard IN the bazaars Of
Damascus again. as the city Is
gradually restored to normalcy.
Merchants are busily refltting
their shops, damaged during the
hon1bardmert Of fortnight ego.
Outside the city wallis, however,
there Is not 90 much Of q peaceful
atmosphere. Roaming bands q
reFeIs including Diebel Drlises and
their sympathy are active and
Rave even sent an invitation ~ the
French to come out Of the CITY 81
Damascus and fight III the open.
There has been some skirmisniT1e
to the north Of Damascus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
LET TERS CONE
IN ON TRAFFIC
CHANGES
Diversity Of Opinion Greets
Director EIdridge's Pro-
posed Amendments

Perusal Of the proposed traffic
amendments of Director N. o. Ed.
ridge, which were published Satur-
day, is evidently just being COM
p1eted as letters voicing the opin-
ions of citizens have begun to reach
the District Commissioners.
OF the two score recommends.
tions made by Director Eldridge
several have received the whole
hearted approval of the public and
have complained to Mr.. Eldridge
on the ACCESSIBILITY OF adopting a
regulation permitting parking
abreast during the delivery OF
merchandise.
The traffic committee OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton have gone on record as object
ing to the proposal OF keeping solid
tired trucks off the city bouIevards.
o. B. George, e. c. Graham, John
II. Wilkins, M. A. Leese and H. r.
Keane, members of the committee,
will call on Commissioner Frederick
A. Fenning to present their side Of
the case.
Approval of the regulation which
would afford protection, with the
control. of pedestrians in requiring
them to wait on the curb for the
green" in an automatic light or
for the signal Ego" from crossing
policeman, will not be Forthcoming,
in the opinion Of the Commission
ers.
Previous experience in trying out
such regulation has led the Com
missioners to believe that the time
is not yet propitious for further
experiment it is said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
D. A. R. GROWTH
FASTEST IN
HISTORY
5000 Members Added in 3
Months, Mrs. Fries
Announces

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution is growing more rapidly
than ever before, 1t was announced
today by Mrs. Amos A. Fries, for
the national board. In the last
three months sixteen new chapters
and nearly 5000 new members have
been added to the rolls.
Credit for the unprecedented
gains is attributed by Mrs. Fries
to the extensive Americanization
work conducted by the organiza-
ton.
There are some people who be-
lieye that every one should be an
fnternationalist," Mrs Fries said.
1--WE can understand that people
with such "a complex should find
fault with US for trying to turn
aliens into American citizens. OF
course, such people would be per-
fectly willing to let the unsuccessful
flock to our shores and enjoy the
fruits OF the labor and self-denial OF
those who have upheld the Govern
ment or have fought and died that
our nation might endure.
'But the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution believe that those
coming to us should know why this
Government offers more rewards
than any other and that they should
be turned into citizens loyal to
America alone and with obligations
t. support the Government. That
is the reason we put this informa-
ton in a little booklet in words
easily understood and in eleven dit
ferent languages, giving the Con-
st.tution with simple explanations,
q brief history Of the nation and
other information valuable to those
recently arrived from a foreign
home.
assuming that most Of the immi-
grants come to this country to bet
ter their condition and to give their
children advantages we wish to help
them uphold their ideals and to
keep them from becoming q prey,
through disbursement, to the
forces that are seeking to capitalize
their discomfort to turn them
against the Government. e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
JUDGE INJURIES THROAT
SENTENCING DEAF MAN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Mu.
niclpal Judge Cleary, of Camden. is
nursing a sore throat caused bv
shouting himself hoarse in police
court trying to make a deaf, seven
ty-tEree- year-old prisoner understand
he was receiving a sentence of
thirty days in the county prison.
h X took some time to accomplish
the deed, but when Charles Van
Meter, of Delair, finally grasped the
import of the judges shouts he
broke down and cried. He told the
Judge that two pints of LIQUOR
found in his car were being taken
to his sick wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
SCHOOL ASST ClATloN
70 DISCUSS BE TENTS

The District Of Columbia Public
school Association, ct its meeting
tonight st 3 o'clock, In the board
room 81 the District Building, will
be addressed BY Seldom M. Ely,
supervising principal Of the Fifth
division Of washington schools.
Doctor George b. BOwernian,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
CARLO PASCH[K
BECOMES j. 5.
CITIZEN
Austrian, Ex-Marine, Admitted
in Face Of Five-Year
Ruling

Carlo Paschek, IAN Austrian by
birth, who was honorably discharged
from the marine corps September Is,
1925. after three years service, and
who came to this country August
Z. 1921, was today admitted to
American citizenship by Chief jus
tice Mccoy, of the District Supreme
Court, even though applicant has
not been five years in this country,
the length Of time prescribed liy
law.
The question was raised ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
GEN. LORD TO ADDRESS
DELTA UPSILoN DINNER

At the banquet tonight. in observ-
ance of Founders Day" OF the
Delta Epsilon Fraternity by the
Alumni Club in Washington at the
Lafayette Hotel, General Herbert
NJ. Lord. director of the Bureau Of
the Budget, will be POSTMASTER.
Other. speakers tonight are: Jo-
seph E. Davies, former chairman of
the Federal Trade Con- ~. -e.'~--- -
ward L. Seipe. of New York; Leland
o. Howard. OF the Department OF
Agriculture, and William r. oanu-
ridge of the University of Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
GRANDSON OF cUNARD
LINE FOUNDER DEAD

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Sir Bache
Cunard, grandson Of the founder of
the Cunard line, died last night at
his home in Northamptonshire. Sir
Bache was the son of Mrs. Mary
McEvers, or New York, and he mar
ried Maude Alice Burke, daughter
OF the late T.. F. Burke, of New
York.
Sir Bache was born in 1851. sue.
ceeding his father as baronet in
1869. The baronercy now passes to
his brother. Gordon Cunard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
IN TWO VACANT HOUSES

Fire insurance rates on vacant
houses in Washington should go up
If the record of the last two days
holds.
Today fire of unknown origin
caused SIS damage in a vacant three
story brick dwelling at 9O7 / street
northwest.
Yesterday a vacant three-story
house at ST. Thirteenth street was
damaged by fire. Bob fires started
on the first floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

that raverbera through
south sIld. the thrse story bul
81 676 shavrgaut avenue not
from the site 81 the Inflated
wick Night club building coll
ana tumbled into tho street te
Unlike the collapse 81 the Plc
wick building, where f0rky-four PEE
sons were killed. no person WNl
hurt in the collapse today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
MAKES REPORT
ON DAMASCUS
BOMBING
General sarraiI Mlnimizes I'm
portance Of Incident IN
His Statement
By international News service

PARIS, Nov. ii. General Sarrail's
report On the bonbardment Of
Damascus has eventually reached
the foreign office and minimizes the
importance Or the incident.
General Sarrail declares that dur
ing the bombardment and the fight
ing on October 10, seven native and
three French soldiers were killed
and thirty were wounded. He est.
mates the rebels casualties as two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
NO ONE NEED HAVE
CORNS ANY IONGER
Newest, Best Remedy for
COrnsStops Pain Shoes
Don't Hurt Amy More.
6 WATERS FOR IOc
GUARANTEED RESULTS

The newest, best remedy f3r
corns is a tiny. thin as paper corn
wafer. No burning acids or bulky
doughnut pads to add pressure
when shoes are on. Press an
''O-Joy Corn Wafer" on the corn or
callous with your fingers. It sticks
there. Strong as oxen yet gentle
as can be- The pain stops at
once Slip shoes on and forget It.
Later out comes corn, caIlous,
roots and all. Guaranteed to never
fail. Six waters for 10 cents At
Peoples Drug Stores and leading
druggists everywhere. Callous or
Bunion size, 3 for Csc.
O'JOY CORN WATERS 1Oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

librarian of the public library ~
the district. win also speak.
Matters CONCERNING the puhlic
school budget Tor washington for
the next fiscal year Will b. con-
aidered st the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

Tenpece Dining Room Suite Of Walnut and Gum, consisting
66-nch Buffet 8oot Extension Table semOsed China Case
closed Server five Side and Arm Chair panel
back Slip Seats i'm tapestry BIZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

number of Idaho visitors now In
the city. All Idahoans now living
in. Washington and those visiting
In the city are urged to- attend.
Mrs. w. N. Haskell, OF Governors
Island, N. Y, who is staying at
the Shoreham entertained inform
ally at luncheon there yesterday,
having among her guests Colonel
and Mrs. William Mitchell.
The first of the series of con-
certs by the New York PhiIhar-
monte Orchestra, which was given
yesterday afternoon at the National
Theater, brought out one OF the
most representative gatherings Of
society that has been seen this
season.
Mrs. Coolidge occupied her box.
having as her guests Mrs. John q.
Tilson, wife Of Congressman Tilson;
Mrs. Edward e Clark, wife or the
Secretary to the President, and jay
Pierrepont Moffat OF the White
House staff. All OF the boxes on
both sides Of the theater were filled
to capacity.
The German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan had several guests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

in their box. The Minister OF the
Netherlands, Jonkheer Doctor "A. @.
d. de Graeff, entertained guests in
his box. The director Of the. or
chestra, Mr.. Mengelberg, Is q fell
low countryman Of the Minister.
Others noted in the large audi.
ence were Mrs. Kellogg, who had
Mrs. Wilbur as her guest, the Ital-
ian Ambassador and Donna Antoi.
nette de MARITIME, the Minister from
Switzerland and Nine. Peter. the
Swedish Minister and Nine. Wallen-
berg, Justice and Mrs Harlan II.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. p.
Hope Slater, Mrs. TruxtCn Beale,
Mrs. Adolph Casper MiIler Mrs.
Frederick Keep. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Nine Titulesco and
Baron Plemen, sof the German EN-
bassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
GERMANS ARE ANGERED
by NEW FRENCH SLIGHT

BERLIN, Nov. IS.-French fail
ure to pay tribute to the body Of
Lieutenant Richthofen. the German
ace, when it was brought across the
border to Germany last night, has
caused a. wave of resentment
throughout Germany.
1t is pointed out that the French
have ignored the re-burial of the
body of Richthofen, while American
and British aviators have paid trih-.
ute to the famous ace as a great
airman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

walter will appear on the pro-
gram in several musical numbers.
X X X
Mrs. Frank r. Blackinger, OF
Boise. Idaho, who is delegate to
the National Council of Catholic
Women, which is holding its fifth
annual convention at the New Will
lard, is a guest of Senator and Mrs.
Fred r. Dubois, of idaho. Mrs.
Plackinger entertained a group or
Idaho girls at luncheon at the New
Willard on Tuesday, among them
were Miss Catherine Hahn and Miss
Mary Isabel Vassar, who are at
tending school here and Miss Tous-
saint Dubois, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois. All
three of the girls attended the Uni
yersity Of Idaho with Mrs. Black
myers daughter, Margaret, some
wears ago. Miss Dubois will give
q studio tea in honor of Mrs. Black
niger tomorrow to which the wives
Of the Idaho delegation in Congress,
residents of Boise, Idaho, and other
friends of Mrs. Blackinger have
been invited. Miss Dubois will be
assisted by her mother and her sis
ter. Mrs. John Arnold Cannon.