davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
CABLE SEALS ROMANCE

Doncaster, Eng.-"Ycs" tickcd over
the Long Island end of the transat-
lantic cable sealed a romance which
began more than five years ago. Miss
kathlyn Settlers of Dcnaby Main
went to the United States in 1920 as
governess. She met Louis Hiban,
contractor, but returned home with
out giving her answer. He cabled his
proposal again and she accepted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
A THOUGHT

Eye hath not seen. nor ear heard.
neither have entered into the heart
of man. the things which God hath
prepared for them that love Him.
Cor. 2:9.
The loves that meet in paradise
shall cast out fear; and paradise hath
room for you and me and all.-Chris-
tina Rossetti.
Wire for an emergency telephone
needed in fighting a recent forest
fire in California was delivered
across a mountain to foresters by
airplanes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
FROM RUTH BURKE
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT

! am in great trouble. Can You
come to me Immediately? Walter has
been shot accidentally through the
foot and they are bringing him home
from his hunting and fishing trip
today.
RlTTH
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

ed up and whispered something in
Jacks ear.
"Oh, | know one!' cried Jack. IL
know Il good one"
(TO Be COntinued.)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
TelcphC?" Conversation Between
John Alden Prescott and Leslie

john Alden FTcsCOtt and Leslie
SIS that you. Sally? This is Les
lie. Is Jack there?"
Eyes. Leslie. think he is in the
outer office. will call him..
"What's the matter, Leslie? Sally
says you want to talk to me. Is any
thing wrong with the children?'
"No. dear. for once everything
seems to be all right in the Prescott
family, but am leaving for Buffalo
tonight"
whats all the hurry. Leslie -
1--WE just had a wire from Ruth.
She says that Walter has had an
accident on that hunting and fishing
excursion Of his. He has been shot
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
BALDWIN SCHOOL NEWS

The upper grade room and high
school are making their trip to the
moon this week and some are find
ing it quite interesting. The comets
rockets or planets have not as yet
reached the moon.
Everyone enjoyed Mr.. Bigg's
speech last Friday.
The upper grades have been max
ing quite rapid progress in their
drawing lessons the past two weeks.
The fifth grade are now studying
the poem, "Faery Song," by John
Keats for literature.
Armistice day was observed by
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was as fol.
lows:
!. America" ......... School
2. "victory or Armistice Day.
3. Reading. Clarke Sivicke
4. Tributes to Americas Dead in
the Great War"-Joe Poole, AL.
bert Meyers and George Lein.
5. Reading. Martha Hostetlei
6. November Eleventh.. ...
.................. .Crist Anderson
Z. Reading. Gordon McAvoy
|8. Lafayette, We're Here. 49,.
......... Violet Hostetlel
8. america the Beautiful. -.
................... School,
The lower grade room has had per.
feet attendance thus far this week.
Tuesdays lower grade construction
class made Thanksgiving baskets OF
fruit for decoration.
The first and second grade are be.
coming quite efficient and making vo'
cabularies.
The third and fourth grades i"st
completed history booklets about the
Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving.
The lower grades are beginning tC
learn some Christmas songs.
Pupils in the lower grades are very
interested in their reading circle
work.
Armistice Day was observed in the
lower grades by singing patriotic
songs during the opening exercise
period Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

The tropical plant research founda-
tion of Washington has undertaken
an investigation Of forestry prob
lens in Cuba.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

About one per cent of bituminous
and Is per cent Of anthracite coal re-
sources Of this country have been
mined s'vts --a-gSrS's4 s-s.f.-sgsss. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

An English woman scientist has
determined that IS degrees Fahren-
heit is the best temperature for mem
tai workers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13
RUT II.

Telegram from Leslie Prescott to
Ruth BURKE
Leaving tonight. Will be with You
tomorrow. Don't worry any more
than you can help. | will stay with
you as long as yoa need re.
LESLIE.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-13

Even a pedigreed dog can enjoy
life if too much care isn't taken of
him when he he is young.
, 1925-01-15
SCHOOL AT WAMSUTTER
STANDARDIZED THURSDAY

Mrs. Miriam Shedden and Com
missioner OF Education l.. c. Tidball
left Thursday morning for Wamsut-
ter, where they presented the school
that day, with a shield, symbolic of
having lived up to the standards set
for rural schools.
In the opinion of many this school
is one of the finest in Sweetwater
county, If not in the entire state. 1t
is q well built two room structure,
with an adjoining cottage for the
teachers. 1t was planned by D. D.
Spani, local architect. Two teachers
are employed: Miss Marjorie She'd
den, who has charge OF the primary
department and Miss Rose Coufal,
who is in charge Of the upper grades.
There is ar enrolment of 80 pupils.
four Of whom are in their first year
of high school.
Before a school can become stan
dardized it must be we'll heated.
lighted, and ventilated. It must also
have enough seating capacity, and
a sufficient number Of books and
school supplies, and a good play
ground for the children. The Wam-
suffer school has all Of these require
ments and it may therefore be proud
of its shield of Standardization.
Rock Springs Miner.
, 1925-01-15

will be succeeded in the Senate next
March by Governor McMaster.
Any way you look at It, the West
has more power than ever before in
Senate history.
The present presiding officer, AL
bert b. Cummins, president pro tenn
pore, is an Iowan.
1t is likely. however, that the SEN
ate will look to the East for its next
president pro tempore. Moses, of
New Hampshire. seems to be slated
And yet when these same West
erners first came to Washington dur
ing the days when the East was in
power, they we're probably laughed
at for daring to seek places of pref
.erment. AS newcomers they were put
at the bottom of the less important
committees.
But these men bided their time.
With the years they have attained
seniority and it is they who now rule
the roost.
Back in 1908 when the Senate in
cluded such giants as Aldrich, ALI
son. Beveridge. Murray, Crane, Gull
lom, Dillingham;, Dolliver, Foraker.
Frye Gallinger. Knox, Knute Nelson,
Tom Plat Tillman and Depew. the
Westerners-Borah. Curtis. La Fol-
lette. Smoot and Warren - welded
little power.
Step by step they have came up.
The ascendant star Of the West is
perhaps not 80 pronounced in the
present House of Representatives.
Westeruers head two of the three
most important committees, how
ever-Appropriations and Ways and
Means. A New Yorker Is chairman
of the Rules committee.
The present speaker. Representa-
tive Frederick H. Gillett. halls from
Massachusetts, but he is certain to
be succeeded by q man from beyond
the Alleghanies. For the chief con-
tenders for the place are Longworth
of Ohio, and Madden of Illinois, with
Burton OF Ohio also a possible can
didate.
Speaking Of Massachusetts,. the
newest senator from that state pre-
sents somewhat of a political ana
maly in that he has been destined to
be a power, despite his being q
freshman from the senatorial stand
point, from the day he was sworn
in.
1 refer. of course, to William NJ.
Butler, successor to the late Henry
Cabot Lodge by gubernatorial APP
pointment.
Mr.. Butler by reason of the fact
that he is also chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, is
bound to make his presence felt in
a way strangely foreign for a solon
in his salad days.
The Old Guard may gnash It's col
lective teeth, but it can't be helped
, 1925-01-15

SO far as they are concerned. 1t
looks as though Curtis, Warren and
Butler will become the Big Three In
Senate leadership.
But 1t must be remembered that
Mr.. Buffers strength will spring
from his intimacy with the Presi-
dent and his craftsmanship of the
Republican National Committee. His
DOMINIC a toga doesn't alter the fact
that the power of the West in the
greatest deliberative body in the
world is still on the grow. D..
, 1925-01-15

year strengthening his position.
The significant thing, however, Is
that 1t made no difference whether
Warren or Curtis was chosen to sue
coed Lodge; in either case a West
erner from beyond the Mississippi
river would have attained the leader
ship.
One reason the West is now so
powerful in the Senate is that q num-
Der Of Western states have a we'll
defined propensity for keeping their
representatives in office. Thus these
Senators attain seniority. prestige.
power and place.
One or two senators have been on
the job in Washington longer than
Curtis, but his experience as whip
and as chairman of the Committee
on rules made him a logical choice.
1t "a seem. however, that sen-
iority gives some of the sparsely
populated Western states a power in
the United States Senate and the
conduct Of the nations business that
could be Appropriated In no other
manner.
Senator La Toilette has been in
the Senate since 1905. The Repub-
lican caucus last November virtual
ly read him out of the Republican
party. but he still retains the chair
manship of the Committee on Manu-
facturers for the balance Of the pres
ent Congress. 1t will be most inter-
Testing, indeed, to- observe whether
any attempt can be made-success-
fully-to take this craftsmanship
away from him al the next session.
Reed Smoot, of Utah, is at the head
of the powerful Finance Committee.
having been in the Senate since 1908.
When Brandegee, of Connecticut,
took his own life, he left the way
open for the veteran Cummins, of
Iowa. to succeed him as chairman OF
the Judiciary committee.
When Lodge died after thirty-one
years of continuous service, Borah,
OF Idaho. was right in line to take
his place as chairman Of the Com
mtttee on Foreign Relations. for the
good people of Idaho have been send
ing Borah to the Senate since 1907.
Run through the list Of Senate
committees and you'll find Eastern
ere heading but three OF major i'm
portance: Banking and Currency.
topped by Mclean of Connecticut:
Military OfYairs. headed by Wads-
worth. OF New York; Naval Affairs.
captioned by Hale. OF Maine.
But look at the Western chairman
ships-Agriculture, Norris. Nebras-
ka: Civil Service. Stanfeld. Oregon:
Claims. Capper. Kansas; Commerce.
Jones. Washington: Irrigation and
Reclamation. McNary. Oregon: Mines
and Mining, Oddie, Nevada; Pensions
Bursum. New Mexico; Post Offices
and Post Roads. Sterling, South Da-
kota: Public Lands and Surveys.
Ladd. North Dakota.
Hiram johnson. OF California, has
been at the head OF the Committee
on Territories and lnsular Possess
sions, but the death OF Senator Colt,
Rhode Island. places him In line for
the craftsmanship of the Committee
on Immigration. Senator Sterling Is
second on this committee, but he
, 1925-01-15

two Of the Senatorial cake, where In
other years 1t appropriated to itself
the whole baking, to say nothing Of
the plate.
In this present Sixty-eighth Con-
gress the West has shaken the Sem
atorial tree and gathered the choicest
fruit.
Not only has a W~esterner acceded
to the leadership of the Senate, but
today men from beyond the Alleg-
hanies head nearly all the big COM
mittees.
The passing first of Penrose and
more recently of Brandegee and
Lodge has been followed by the Sc
lection of Westerners to fill their
places.
At the Republican caucus held
Just before the opening of the pres
emit session Senator Charles Curtis,
of Kansas. was chosen Republican
floor leader to succeed the late
Henry Cabot Lodge-a choice that
takes the leadership West Of the
Mississippi river for the first time.
On top OF this a Middle Westerner
was chosen assistant leader in the
person of Senator James E. Watson,
of Indiana. A far Westerner, Sem
ator Wesley l.. Jones, of Washington
was named as Republican whip.
Watson was also named the head
OF the powerful committee IN Com
mittees which puts its yea and nay on
committee assignments for Repub!i-
can members.
The Committee on Committees Is
wholly partisan and purely political
and is not to be confused with the
regular committees of the Senate.
Politically, however, it Is a big power
In Senate affairs.
Curtis had been It's chairman, but
he retired when chosen floor leader
and named Watson as his successor.
Inasmuch as Watson had been an
aspirant for the leadership. the ap-
pointment was a graceful way Of
giving tie Indianan political promo
ton.
The leadership went to Curtis for
q number Of reasons. He had been
an able Republican whip under
Lodge and other Republican leaders.
He is . veteran In service. He had
the support Of Senator Francis E.
Warren. of Wyoming.
Now the support of Warren is not
to be dismissed lightly. for by vir-
tue OF the tradition OF seniority In
the Senate the Wyoming man had
only to nod his head to get the lead
ership himself. In point OF service
he was the ranking member OF the
Senate following Lodges death. The
Job was his II he said the word. But
Warren didn't wan 1t. Having pass
cd his eightieth birthday he was will
ing to let the place 60 to- a younger
man. Besides, he vas already chair
man OF the highly important Commit
tee on Appropriations and he probab-
ly felt that ne had enough work and
enough honor.
Warren came to the Senate back
In 1890. the year Wyoming was ad-
mitted to statehood. He has been
there ever since. From n very minor
place in Senatorial affairs he has
reached the %pinacle. each succeeding
, 1925-01-15
west NOW in control Of
UNITED STATES SENATE
SENATOR WARREN IS one OF. Three WESTERN SEN
AT0RS who WILL LEAD DESTINIES OF THE.
SENATE FOR some time To COME
By STUART O. BLYTHE

Reprinted by Permission of The Saturday Eveninq Post,
Copyright, 1926
Death, time and circumstances have joined hands to make
the West all-powerful in the United States Senate. Never in
the history Of Republican control Of this august body of legis-
lators have Western senator's held so many commanding po-
sitions.
Politically the country of Horace Greeley's admonition
and Arthur Chapman's poem has come into its own; the op-
uent East, with its f~leshpots, its proud political past, its AID
rich, its Gallinger, its Lodge, has to be content with a slice or
, 1925-01-15

Salt Creek Teapot Oil & Land
company making important test of
Teapot dome in Natrona county.
Sunrise-Sunrise mine to install
electrical equipment.
, 1925-01-15
GAS ON STOMACH MAY
CAUSE APPENDICITIS

Constant gas causes inflammation
which may involve the appendix.
Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc., as mixed in Adlerika helps any
case gas on the stomach in TEN
minutes. Most medicines act only
on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moves all gas and poisons. Excel
lent for obstinate constipation and
to guard against appendicitis
Rendle's Drug Store. ADV.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
A1l-Linen Cream Crash and Art Linen

OF soft tones that are to harmonic with
your bedroom decorations Brocaded designs lend
additional charm to the spread and bolster which
matches it. Colors. rose crepe, cape blue lavender
and corn. Sizes 81xl05
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
A vote: for Harry Thomp-
SON April 2 means a vote for
lower taxes, efficiency and
economy in City Government.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
,-CI.OSURE SALE

Whereas default has occurred in
the payment of interest and princi-
pal of the obligation secured by the
Mortgage hereinafter described; and
whereas the holder Of said mortgage
does elect to, foreclose on the past
due and unpaid principal and inter
est Of said obligation only,
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Francis E. Young, Widow
err, mortgagor, to the Manager of
The Bank of North Dakota, Mort
gage, dated the End day of Febru-
airy, 1920, and filed for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of the County of Burleigh, State of
North Dakota, on the Goth day of
April, 1920. at 1880 o'clock, A. NJ,
and recorded in Book "l66" Of Mort
cages, at page $40, and assigned by
said mortgagee, by, an instrument
in writing to the State Treasurer of
North Dakota, and his successors in
office, in trust as security for bonds
issued by the State of, North Dakota,
which assignment was dated the
10th day of September. 1921, and re-
corded in said office Of the Register
Of Deeds on the 22nd day Of Sep
in Book "i6e" Of Miscellaneous
closed by a sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door of the
Court House, in the City Of Bis
marck, County of Burleigh, and
State of North Dakota, at the hour
of two o'clock, P. NJ, on the End
day Of May, 1925. to satisfy the
amount, due upon the past due in
stallments Of said mortgage on the
day of sale. The premises described
in such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Sec
ton Ten (1C). Township One Hun
dred Thirty-eight 138), Range Sew
enty-seven (7D, West, situated in
the County Of Burleigh, State of
North Dakota.
There will be due on the past due
installments of such mortgage on the
day of sale the SUM of Four Hun
dred Ninety and 52-1O0 ($490.52)
Dollars, together with the statutory
costs of foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 18th day of March, 1925.
C. r. GREEN,
As! Manager Of the Bank Of North
Dakota, as Agent for. the Treas
urer of the State of North Dakota,
as Trustee for the State of North
Dakota, Assignee of Mortgage.
G. OLGEIRSON,
Attorney for the Manager Of The
Bank of North Dakota,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
,i$-l4-2l-2S-4-4-11-18
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
GIANTS STACK
UP AS SURE
FLAG WINNERS
Billy Evans Picks New York
To Take 1925 Pennant in
National League
BY BILLY EVANS

Sara sofa. Fla, April 4.-The mos,
impressive team 7 have seen in my
tour Of the major league camps is
the New York Giants.
There are many reasons for such
statement.
Watching the Giants at practice or
playing an exhibition game you mar
vel at the spirit of the club. There
is dash to the play that is lacking
in most of the camps.
From Frisch. the outstanding star,
to the lowiiest recruit, there is an
enthusiasm that makes for pennants.
The Giants are never beaten until
it is all over and the score sheet
shows that the opposition has the
most runs.
There is spirit of confidence,
the will to win, that makes McGraw' 5
club stand out. That is the only kind
of a team McGraw will foster. The
players merely reflect the spirit of
the manager, fight to the last.
The Giants look to he the class of
the National League by comfortable
margin. | do not think McGraw will
experience any great trouble in win
ming his ffSth consecutive pennant.
While McGraw is not at all boast
full about the possibilities of his
club, he is confident that barring an
unusual run of bad luck he should
win. He says:
MY club Is stronger than last year.
The lineup is the same with the cx-
ception of John Watson, pitcher,
who has passed on to the minors. HIS
loss will not be felt
"My second-string pitchers Of last
year, Dean, Maun and Baldwin are
certain to show improved form. The
seasoning OF last year will help them
considerably.
"Wisner is great pitching pros
pect. ! am sure he Will win Tor me.
John Scott, who has performed sew
eral comebacks, looks in as good
career, | am banking on Scott to
help me, if only in relief roles.
AS to reserves | am in much better
shape than last year. have six out
fielders in Wilson. Meusel, Young,
Walker. Southworth and Kelly. In
the infield I have capable subs in
Terry and Lindstrom. The latter can
play third or short, while Kelly can
shift to second. have four catchers,
the veterans, Snyder and Gowdy, and
as extra men, Hartley and Dcvine.
II know rival National League
managers don't look on my pitching
s,sil with great favor, hut it suits
me and is much better than general
~ rated
Another thing that impresses you
about the Giants is the fine physical
. condition of the club. McGraw
drives his men hard. He believes in
taking advantage of good weather
He is one of the few managers who
has tie wv" daily practice sessions.
The Giants arc ready right now.
They are 80 per cent farther advanc-
, ed than most of the other major
. league clubs. McGraw wants to get
away to "A flying start. He regards
games won in April as valuable as
those picked up in September.
! The troubles that have beset three
other pennant contenders in the Ma
tional League has helped the chances
, of New York.
When rabbit" Maranville broke
his leg. the Chicago Cubs lost star
who simply cannot be replaced. With
him in the lineup the Cubs looked
! different. had dash to their play
that will he missing.
The CT f,ts look like the one best
|, bet of the majors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04

That being the case, it is only ma
tural that HIS methods should be
initiated.
McGraw is firm believer in the
hit and run. The sacrifice has but
little appeal to him, play to be
used only on rare occasions.
In all the games | saw the Giants
play, not once did | see the team en-
ploy the sacrifice. 1t wasS AWAY S
the hit and run, occasionally Il steal.
All the other National League
clubs played similar game. 'Fhe
McGraw system is universally fol-
! lowed. Get runs in punches rather
than one at time is the thought.
While the hit-and- play is also
very popular with American League
managers, still the sacrifice gets Il
, big play. saw it pulled once or
mere times in every game in which
-, an American League club took part.
Both systems have their good and
weak points. However. if one was
to judge purely on results. the
, showing of the Giants and the rec
ords of McGraw would make the mt
! and-run style have a decided edge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
yCIOSJkE SALE

Whereas default has occurred in
the payment of interest and princi
pal Of the obligation secured by the
Mortgage hereinafter described; and
whereas the. holder Of said mortgage
does elect to foreclose on the past
due and, unpaid principal and inter
est of said obligation only.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Emil Walfred johnson
and Elna G. Johnson, his wife, mort
gagors, to the Manager Of The Bank
Of North. Dakota, Mortgages, dated
the LIST day Of November, 1919, and
filed for record in the office 81 the
Register OF Deeds Of the County Of
Burleigh, State Of North. Dakota. on
the 18th, day of December, 1919, at
1880 o'clock, A. NJ, and recorded in
Book "16l" Of Mortgages, at page
446, and assigned by said mortgage,
by an instrument in writing to the
State Treasurer. Of North Dakota,
and his successors in office. in trust
as security for bonds issued by the
State of North D4kota, which assign
ment was dated the 22nd day Of
April, 1921, and recorded lin said Of
flee Of the Register of Deeds on
the 18th day of April, 1921, at $500
o'clock, p. NJ. in Book "l69" Of Mis-
cellaneous Mortgages at page 217.
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door
OF the Court House, in the City Of
Bismarck, County Of Burleigh, and
State Of North Dakota, at the hour
Of two o'clock, p. NJ, on the End day
OF May, 1925, to- satisfy the amount
due upon the past due installments
Of said mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to sat
,sfy the same are described as fol-
Southeast Quarter (sEN) Of Sec
dred. Forty {{i4o5, Range Seventy
nine (79). West, situated in the
County Of Burleigh. State Of North
There will Be due on the past due
insta!lments Of such mortgage on
the day OF sale Nthe sum Of Seven
Hundred Eighty-five and 64-1OO
($795.64) Dollars, together with the
statutory costs Of fore closure.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this 18th day of March, 1925.
.t C. r. GREEN. =
As Manager Of the Bank of North
Dakota, as Agent for. the Treas-
urer Of the State. Of North Dakota.
Is Trustee. for; the, State. Of North
=. Daicta, Assignee Of .rMortgagee.
Attorney for the Manager Of Thu
Bank Of North Dakota.
. bismarck, North Dakota.
3-at-2l -2e-<-]-ll-l8