davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14

can't let this get out or it will ruin
the navy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS

TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Nordlund left
Wednesday evening for Minneapolis,
Mimi, where they are visiting with
friends and relatives returning to
Bismarck Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
9 ACCEPTS POSITION IN FARGO

Roy Homer left Tuesday even
ing for Fargo where he has accepted
a position with Ashelman Brothers
Delco Light Products as service man
ager for their Bismarck territory
He will go from Fargo to Dayton.
Ohio. for. "a two weeks tour of the
factory before taking up his work
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14
LEAVE FOR FARGO

G. J. Hoff of the Northwestern
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
Fargo has been in the city checking
up fire risks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-14

equine speed king, "Remorse." wins
spectacularly, are the most thrilling
bits of action ever shown on the
screen.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-14
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-14
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-14
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Ha cIyh0y CpaBHHTe,lbHO IeTH0, H0
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a3HTIa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-14
ZAP "%PACCBETy".

IIpomy npHHaTb Hany cEpoMHyo
lenTy B 9oHI "PaccBeTa" | 10
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cue npHcIaTb.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-14

3 ~HEPBOMAnCKNn 9OH4
"PACCBETA".

il n0ayqHI cBoe GaloBaHbe ga lie
pBOMallcEyN HeTelI0 Il BbIcbTlaI0 b
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Ilu6OIH, Mace. II. HemHNR.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

during the short winter va
cation. All of the home fra
ternities, sororities and clubs
have set their dates for their
annual elaborate dances and
now the heads of the debs and sub-debs
are busy with thoughts of frocks and
frilIs! And the head of the frat
brothers and young business men are
full of thoughts of tuxedoes and -
hip pockets!
As a prelude to the Christmas rush,
Thanksgiving week was mild, but
really every day was crowded with
beautifully appointed and interesting
parties, teas and luncheons.
The tea given Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Johnson Griffith, Mrs. Alex T.
Villaret, Mrs. w. r. Edwards, Mrs.
Bueanna Allen and Mrs. Willis Kel-
Ter was charming. Mrs. Johnson
home was the scene of the tea and the
lovely debutantes of the season assist
ed the hostcsscs in entertaining.
Tuesday was full of festivity for
Mrs. Jack Hardie was hostess to a
delightful luncheon in the San An
tonic Country Club with Misses Helen
Morgan, Olive Ellis and Adelaide
Winerich as honor guests and Mrs. j.
I. Woodruff complimented her debu-
tante niece, Miss Lille Beall Frost,
with a most pleasant tea.
Wednesday Mrs. Eli Hertzberg was
hostess in her home in Euclid Ave
nue. to many friends in honor of Mrs.
Joseph Choate King and Miss Olga
Seiser. In the afternoon Mrs. Frank
Wineriel entertained, with one of the
most beautiful teas of the season in
the San Antonio Country Club in
PRODUCING her daughter, Miss AIDE
laide Frances Winerich, to society.
Thanksgiving Day was spent in en-
joying turkey dinners and family re-
unions. In the afternoon most of the
population of San Antonio gathered in
CONTINUED On Page Two, Part 80
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
ID@butamte lis
III IGNORED
at Tea

Mrs. S. G. Newton and Miss Shy
Mackay entertained Saturday after
noon with a charming afternoon tea
as a compliment to Miss Ellen Bell
Newton, a popular debutante of the
season.
The home was lavishly decorated
with brightly colored autumn leaves,
gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums and
ferns.
Receiving in the parlor were Mrs.
Newton, Miss Mackay, Miss Newton.
Mrs. S. G. Newton Jr.. Mrs. William
Cassin, Mrs. Terrell Bartlett, Mrs. Al
bert Stoves Jr.. Mrs. William Fort
rand, Mrs. Arthur Mathis and Mrs
George W. Martin.
In the hall the receiving line con
sisted Of Miss Olive Grave Ellis. Miss
Adelaide Winerich, Miss Jimnis
Steele. Miss Agnes Terrell, Miss Lii
lie Beall Frost, Miss Helen Morgan
and Miss Katharine Lee.
Glowing yellow tapers in silver
candlesticks formed the centcrpiece OF
the tea table in the dining room. In
here hospitality was dispensed by Mrs
Edward Cassin, Mrs. Stanley Cassin,
Mrs. Edward Collins, Miss Bess New
ton. Miss Mary Newton, Miss Corrine
Worden, Mrs. Jack Glenn, Mrs. Foster
Orrison, Mrs. Walter Stoves and Mrs.
o. Fl. Judkins.
y ~ ~
Rev. W. B. Holland, Waco, will
arrive in San Antonio next week TO
take the pastorate of the Central Bap-
fist Church, corner West Johnson and
Nathan streets.
- - ~
The Texas British WomsnS club
will meet with Mrs. W. P. Scrivcner,
131 West Mulberry avenue, at 3
o'clock Wednesday. Mrs. 8. W.
Blaney will be joint hostess. An mem
bers are urged to be present. :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Church PLANS
Its Annual
Bazaar

The women Of the Madison Square
Presbyterian church will hold their
annual bazaar Friday in the assem-
bly house in $40 Camden street. The
unique plan for this years bazaar Is
to have each booth a complete shop
in itself. All sorts of dainty and
practical wearing apparel and clever
TOYS will be in the "Kiddie's Shop"
Also an opportunity will be afforded
those interested in antiques to find
interesting and lovely articles in the
antique Shoppe." The Woman's
Shoppe will contain household linens
and dainty apparel for milady. OF
course there will be an "Inn" where
delicious lunch and dinner will be
served.
Miss Gertrude Lawson, of Little
Rock, Ark. the house guest of Cap
tain and Mrs. w. III. Waugh, will be
entertained during her stay in San
Antonio extensively. Plans for parties
have been made by Major and Mrs.
J. J. Loving, Major and Mrs. Earl
Gcsler, Mrs. Wallace Carnahan Jr.,
and Miss Mary Louise Price.
y y -
The Sorosis Club will meet at 3
o'clock Tuesday in the. st. Anthony
Hotel. Mexican art will be the sub
ject of the afternoons program with
Mrs. G. NJ. Keeling as leader. Roll
call responses will be current events.
- y ~
Most interesting invitations have
been received announcing that Mis-
tress Santa Claus will be at home at
3 o'clock, December 10, in 521 West
Euclid avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
IN THE PICTURES

Miss Sue EImOre Cunningham
and Miss Grace Knox, center,
the charming sub-debs who were
hOnored with q dancing party
Wednesday evening in the
Alamo Country Club by DIR. and
Mrs. S. r. Cunningham.
Miss Ann Wilson, daughter Of
Major A. ii. Wilson Of Fort
Riley, Kan. upper right. Is the
house guest Of Miss Betty Good.
Toe. lower left, and has been the
inspiration Of many lovely par
ties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
S. A. Society Prepares Xmas Gaieties
Round of Activities
TO Occupy Holidays

~ THANKSGIVING has come and gone-and all
paths point to Christmas! Plans-plans-plans
Parties are being scheduled for the home coming
college students who have spent much time in serious
study that they fevershly anxious to et out steam
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Ru DOCTOR PRANK CRANE.
The NeIU Nakedne8s

NVIZATION at first is matter Of putting on clothes
As civilization advances however, the process is
reversed and people take them off:
The styles for women show that they are wearing
less clothes than ever
The Of hat and stays and busles and al
sorts Of fads seems to have disappeared
Nowadays few clothes as possible and no
corsets.
The trend is symbolic As civilization advances our
privacy being decreased Time when our letters had
to be sent by messenger Now everyone telephone and
get out of bed or Of the kitchen at any time
The radio exposes still Our souls becoming
nude When device perfected for transmitting scenes
by radio the instrument will be much deadly than it Is
The fundamental why people leave the country
and come to the city is the urge for privacy
In the country everybody knows your business They
mark goings out and ccmngs in and you come
back the fvefve train instead of the fourfy they
want know why Your least act is subjected to the
scrutiny Of the community and sometimes its censorship
In the city you know nobody and want to know nobody
You may live in apartment house with thirty other
families and not know of them You 60 to ruin
in forty ways and nobody
Some people object paper to the isolation OF the crowd
in the city They say they have neghbor This be
very pretty talk but most Of the people do not want neigh
bors They want privacy And they come to the city
to get it.
When Wordsworth went up into the country to write,
the countryside people did not know what he doing He
appeared to be doing nothing Consequently they employed
spy to what he up to. They resented q man
doing he pleased
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

our outsider friend overooks the fact that it was
wde-awake WashingtOnian, ALLAN E. WALKER who con-
cevd and promoted the noted hotel referred to- He spent
more than two years and much Of his money in this
enterprise About first mortgage bonds sold
In the West and elsewhere, but still there is much Washing
ton money in this institution.
Our peppy friend dead wrongh ne thinks that wash
ingtonians doubters about their city There are
hundreds Of here who have such faith in the future OF
this city that they have taken all sorts OF apparent risks
building and business enterprises Fortunately with the rapid
growth the city there have been losses to those who
Our people realize as do those in the States that Washing
has wonderful future It impossible for Its future
to be anything else when this city the Eeuer Oapisa
country destined to march to greater The
local citizen outsider who invests sensby IN washington
real estate Is going to reap enormous gains peace or war
there has been hating the growth Of District real
estate values, and there viii be
The civic spirit of Washington is united than
known Its business and professional their toes
all the time and unstinedly backing anything and every
thing promotes the welfare Of this town. It this civic
spirit that helped win worlds championship for ball
team last year. and which will aid that team in repeating
this year. It was that spirit that built the Washington
Auditorium which outsider admits beautiful edice
worry about the people Of this town not being ready
or willing to do big things when called upon They could do
more if their big trade organizations merged into
vruen body that would forward solid phaanx upon
all occasions That merger viii day in spite of
says it and will pulsatng civic spirit
ent Of this cy viii not be denied Men who do believe in
Washington and have unlimited faith in its future will see that
consolidation is brought about
As Washngtons present population also mentioned in
the letter we venture the belief today MORE THAN
100000 people were taken today the actual
population of the city would be at least 4650OO
people Census officials long ago estimated however that
there least 10000 people residing in this city the
greater part of the time by
include and Representatives their
families their secretaries and their families members Of the
diplomatic their families and their attaches high Gov
officials residents Of the States large
bes Of students Of educational institutions which bringing
here thousands Of young and to get the
celed advantages of education in the National Capital
It estimated that 100000 and who work in
Washington and spend their money here live in the nearby
suburbs No effort mas been made to bring this con
territory with its big population into the corporate
limits Of Washington yet most of the people intimately
identified with the affairs Of Washington
It's wonderful city live in. The people of the nation
have faith in it and love for it, Unless the nation itself stops
growing its Capital City will go forward with the nation
They nduby bound together for future prosperity and
GRE