davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
BECOME
INTELLECTUAL
Franks Murder Influences
Buenos Aires Criminals

BUENos AIRES. Argentine. Feb
is.-psrhsps you would not think
that the I~opold-Loeb Franks crime
In Chicago would have much effect
IN tho Argentine But IL has. Tho
cable details didn't create much ox.
element. but when the mail arrived.
there was liberal publication Of the
peculiar thsorte. advanced. Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

The Worth shop aims to be the
first to show the latest in New
York and Paris creations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

split personality and ancestral men
tai weaknesses became apparently
mysterious reasons for the actions OF
the Buenos Aires criminal element
Murder became tingcd with mystery
and romance: thugs grew long hair
and assumed expressions OF poetic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

wei. gues you would cay.
Dear me- to. " you had to fix up
Grandpa Frog for spring." said Nils.
ter Rubadub.
Does he get dirty7' asked
Nancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

Dear me-' said Mister Rrbadub
Of Scrub Up Land.
What are you 'dear.me.ing'forT'
asked Peg Leg. the peddler. who
had come with the Twins to this
interesting place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

complexion Is today, my dearl"
THERE IS q certain joy--a Ger.
i tain pride-in knowing you are
admired. whether It be from father.
brother. husband or sweetheart!
And back OF that Joy is the salts
faction OF knowing all is well.
Men are fascinated by the
charms OF beauty. Women gaze
with envy. secretly jealous. per.
baps. neutrality-suspicious.
for that attractiveness which Is not
theirs. But why the wondering
the hoping--the praying for that
craved for attraotivencss-t h a {
clear skin--that beauty. A clear
skins the barometer OF ones
condition. A healthy skin radiates
beauty. Pure, clean blood means q
clear skin.
SIS. Is waiting to help you. Il
will rid your blood OF Its impurities
and give you that clear complexion.
Since 1926 S.S.S. has been Kidding
people OF blood impurities, from
pimples. from blackheads, boils,
eczema and from rheumatism. too.
Because S.S.S. Is made from fresh
herbs and barks. II may be taken
with perfect safety. Try Il your
self. You will not only look better,
but you will feel better. too.
SIS. I. sold At an good drug
stores In two sizes. The larger sirs
II more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

Have you lost treasured keep.
sake? BY using y Star Want Ad
you may be able to get in touch
with the finder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

Come upstairs and talk to me
while 1 get dressed" she said, steer
ing Gloria out of the dining-room.
She nodded her head in the direc-
ton of Maggie, who was listening
with all her might.
Wen talk up here where Maggie
can't hear every word we say" she
told Gloria in a stage whisper as
they mounted the wide staircase,
What did you come to see me about,
Glory?"
She knew that this was no friend
ly call the girl was making. She
knew that Gloria didn't like her any
more than she, herself, like Gloria
She was sure that Gloria had come
on a special errand.
HE girl curled herself up in
IL little ball on the hard
leather window seat in
Mother Gregory's room. 1t was a
room as plain as the woman who
slept in it. a woman who scorned
silk underwear and makeup as only
Mother Gregory could scorn them!
There We're no cushions in that
room, no ruffled curtains, no dress
ing-table laden with nerfume and
powder boxes.
Moeher Gregory stood before the
walnut dresser and began to hook
herself into an elaborate black dress,
made in style that had been popu-
lar when Dick was baby!
What did you come to see me
about, Glory2" she asked again.
We'll" Gloria began, last night
we were robbed of every bit of that
lovely flat silver you gave us for
a wedding present! Some one broke
into the house"
Mother Gregory threw UP her
plump hands.
my stars!. Dicks reported it
to the police, of course?" she said.
why, that silver has been in the
family for a hundred years.
Slowly Gloria shook her pretty
head.
mo. Dick hasn't reported it to the
police. Dick doesn't know anything
about the burglary" she said calmly.
Mother Gregory looked at her
with her sharp black eyes.
"You see," Gloria went on with
out tiickering an eyelash, ut all
happened in the middle of the night
when Dick wasn't at home"
when Dick wasn't at home!
Mother Gregory echoed in loud
surprised tone, "Wel, where on
earth was he at that time Of night,
them"
That's what 1 want to know,
Gloria answered, "but I have every
reason to think that he was with
Miss Briggs"
The words exploded like bomb in
the quiet room.
with Susan Briggs" Mother
Gregory repeated. with Susan
Briggs! Oh, no, Gloria"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
GLORIA

GLORIA GORDON. beautiful fiapper,
young lawyer. Her idea of marriage Is
She refuses to cook OF. keep, house.
her clothes and new automobile.
Gloria becomes infatuated WITH STAN An
Wsybqrp wit with MAY SEYMOUR G'3A and
Wayburn is offered a Job on The lSo6 New w
Dicks money to help him out:
wh HafT he recovers Dr. JOHN sEYMoUR
husband of the Tightly May. sends him
away for rest. Glo ,rI2r, rTefGsges TO 60
whom she hates, is going.
As soon as Dick and his mother leave
on their "Trip, Gloria sets out for New
York. She goes straight to Wayburn.
But he spurns Gloria. and tells her he
has Just married his leading woman,
Russian actress. Then Gloria tries ev-
erywhere to land job as a chorus girl.
but fails. At last she. comes home to
Dick. He takes her back into his house,
but not as his wife.
Gloria finds that everyone in town
knows about her affair with Wayburn:
Her friends snub her on every side. And
Dick seems to have slipped away from
her. too. On night Gloria finds him
having dinner with MISS BRIGGS, his
secretary. She goes home and waits I'M
til midnight for Dick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Gloria Finds the Silver AS Well
AS Dick Absent and Goes to
Mother Gregory.
Gloria shrugged her shoulders,

Gloria shrugged her shoulders,
"Have it your own way" she
said. but 1 know that 1 found
them having dinner together on the
quiet, last night. 1 left them at nine
o'clock. They said they were going
to work for a while at the office.
And at one O'Clock when I fell
asleep, Dick hadn't come home."
49,
ri OTHER GREGORY all but
IMI fell into a chair that stood
G opposite Gloria. Her eyes
were wide, and her mouth stood
open with surprise.
IT can't believe it!' she cried at
last. "And how do you know when
the burglar was in the house?"
II heard him." Gloria answered.
II thought heard Dick come in and
I ran downstairs. Then 1 saw
some one in the dining-room and I
rushed back to my room and locked
myself up :. 1 was scared to
death!'
you couldn't have been so ter
ribly frightened" Mother Gregory
unused, cor you wouldn't have
dropped quietly off to sleep at one
o'clock, as you said you did"
At that Gloria hared up.
"Well, I'll tell you just how
frightened 1 was, if you want to
know. Madam Gregory" she said,
furiously at was so frightened that
I'll never stay alone in that house
again, after dark! . And If your
son wants to have a love affair with
his office girl he'll have to work at
it daytimes!"
"Glo-ree-a!" exclaimed Mother
Gregory in the severe tones of the
vice president of the Home Women's
Club, You're vulgar!"
Vulgar nothing! I'm just telling
you the truth about your beautiful
SON" Gloria sneered. when 1 mar
ried him I thought he was a plaster
saint, too! But I've found out al
about him. Look at those!"
| OllS PulACQ oOIlO VI NLS INOAAO
and "Lucie" love letters anC
pictures from her handbag and threw
them into Mother Gregory's lap.
Dicks mother laughed her com
Portable deep laugh, as she PICKED
them up.
''Roxie and Lucie Gilchrist" sh'
said. "They were both in love will
Dick. First Roxie was-and ther
Lucie. They're both married now
though. And Lucie has a boy!
Dick had a lot Of girls in his day
Gloria. But that doesn't prove tina
he isn't what you call a 'plaste
saint'!
Gloria's lip curled.
"All right" she said. But yol
can't explain his staying out mos
of last night with Susan Briggsw
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Puzzle aDay

Jack Layly made a bargain with
Connie Mack. Mr.. Mack was to
take him to the ball game and he
was to make Mr.. Mack a dog house.
Jack was given plenty Of lumber,
but he cut it so badly that the
above irregularly shaped piece is all
he had left for the square flooring.
In square inches there was enough
wood, but Jack did not know how to
reshape the plank. So he appealed
to Connie Mack who, by saving the
lumber into three pieces and nail
ing these pieces together made the
square flooring.
How did Mr.. Mack do this?
Last puzzle answer:
1t took this traveller 1 hour and
So minutes to measure and cut her
Lace. She cut sixty lengths, which
required only SO cuts Of the scissors,
for the seth cut separated the last
two pieces go min. equal
hour and So MINI But she wasted
her time, for she was taxed In spite
0e the short lengths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

sideboard were piled one on top of
each other on the floor. They were
empty.
So there had been burglars in the
house last night! And they had tax
en- every piece of the fiat silver that
had been Mother Gregory's wedding
present. Not so much as a spoon
was left!
Gloria shivered. Then it was the
burglar she had heard taking the
silver out of the sideboard drawers!
And it must have been the
burglar whom she had seen moving
stealthily against the darkness Of
the dining-room, last night! He must
have been in the house when she
entered it alone!
Why, she might have been shot, If
she hadn't run upstairs when she
did,
Gloria burst into tears of panic
at the terrible thought.
Well, she'd stand no more of
Dicks neglect. The very idea Of his
sending her home alone at 9 o'clock
at night to dark house! And then
leaving her alone in it until way
past midnight She bet she'd never
let him do stunt like that again
to her..
HE bathed and dressed. She
didn't stop to dust or make
beds.
N3ut, leaving the house just as it
was, Gloria closed the door Of it be-
hind her, and started out. She was
going to see Mother Gregory! She'd
let her know whose fault it was that
Dicks marriage was a fiZZzle!
She was through talking to Dick
-. through pleading with him to
treat her dccently, Gloria told her
self.
But she knew she was only trying
to bolster up her vanity. Under all
her bravado, she know that the fact
Of the matter was that Dick was
| through with her!. She had seen
it in his eye the night she had come
home from New York. She had
heard 1t in the Indifferent tone he
used when he talked to her. And
his indifference was maddening her.
| She couldn't stand 1t!
She had always had love and in
diligence from Dick. He had treated
her like beautiful, spoiled little
girl. And now he hardly looked at
her.
Gloria's heart was heavy as she
rang the doorbell of the old Gregory
homestead. Maggie opened the door
| for her.
She found Mother Gregory eating
her substantial breakfast Of ham and
eggs, rolls and coffee. Her face was
flushed with too much food.
"Well, Glorian she cried in her
rich, full voice. She got up from
| the table.
She put Ter well-rounded arms
about Gloria and gave her peck on
either cheek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
By Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER XLVIII

CHAPTER ALN1l1
T7 UDDENLY as Gloria stood
~ there on the stairs, she was
afraid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
URGES
OBSERVANCE
OF ARB0R DAY
Governor Issues Proclamation
Asking People to Consider
Things of Nature


A proclamation calling upon the
people Of North Dakota to observe
April % as Arbor and Native Bird
Life Day was issued Saturday by
Governor A. G. Sorlie.
The proclamation follows:
AT this season of the year when
we are engaged in the work Of seed
ing and cultivation of growing things
it is we'll for us to turn our thoughts
to the native wild life of our state.
1t is we'll for us to consider the beau
tiful things Of nature with which we
are enriched--,the trees, the bios
SONS and the birds which beautify
our prairies.
1--WE today are enjoying the bles-
sings of beauty and protection af-
forded by the trees and groves which
the pioneers of this state planted and
cared for in wisdom and foresight.
Their work was great work and
we'll done. but there is much yet to
do. 1t behooves us to pass on a sim
liar or richer heritage to those who
shall follow US. and to add to the
beauty of our prairies and contribute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Automob statesmen, Cor
win Motor Co. 4-6-3t
SAVE COST OF NEW FLOoRs-old
floors are made like new the Amer
lean Universal Way. Quick proc
ess, work done perfectly. Brightens
up the whole house. Worn spots,
dirt, stains, paint, varnish-every-
thing unsightly disappears without
trouble or muss. Work guaranteed.
Phone 275-J, Al Goplin, 8O6 LIST St.
As lwk.
WANTED-Girl or woman for gen
eral housework. Call evenings af
ter 1900 o'clock. Phone 726-J, 400
18th Street. 4G St
FOR RENT-A garage located on
Avenue C in the 1000 block. Also
have q four-hole range for sale.
Phone 376 L. M.
4-6 lwk.
BABY CHIX - Bee SUPPLIES
Strong husky baby Chix. 100 per
cent guarantee. We distribute A.
!. Root Bee supplies. Write for
catalogs. Mondakomin Chickeries,
Box 736-A, Fargo, N. d.
LADIES-Pleasant sewing at home
on your machine-everything fur
nished-full or part time-highest
pIICco. louc ocWIuS w., OIL i III
Ave-, N. Y. G.
WANTED-A competent maid to do
housework. Call 719 Sixth street.
4-6 ct
WANTED-Dressma Mrs. Burch
= Alb 3rd or Phone $751;. A-6 st
statesmen WANTED-In order to
handle the tremendous increase in
business, we must add two more
retail automobile statesmen. No
automobile experience necessary.
Also need good men on our garage
floor, who can sell accessories and
supplies. Lair Motor Sales Com
pany. 4-6 1t
FURNITURE AT A BARGAIN-Con-
goleum rugs, SIS and 81; dresser 81,
fumed oak bookcase, SO, rockers 81
to 81, plain chairs $1.25, two kitch-
en- cabinets, chiffonier S., library
tables So to Sc, porcelain top kitch-
en- table So, bed complete $40, new
Singer machine, sanitary touches,
folding screen, pillows, porch
shades, canning jars, axe, etc.
Phone AGAR. 4-6 iwk
SALESWOMEN WANTED-Two for
country with cars to take crew of
girls out in Rural District to Sc
the "Chic Knit" dresses that retail
for $3.50. They sell on sight. In
experienced girls can earn from
$500 to $500 per day. Some
thing new that sells, and not sold
in stores. Nogar Clothing Mfg.
Co., 319 w. o. w. Bldg. Omaha,
Neb. as 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
DIES OF HEART
RUPTURE AFTER
CRANKING CAR

W. F.. Woodwork, 66, a well known
real estate dealer in Driscoll. and
long resident of North Dakota,
died at his home some time early
yesterday morning. An autopsy per-
formed at Bismarck, where the body
was brought, revealed that death was
due to a ruptured heart.
While cranking his car around
noon on Saturday in an endeavor to
get it started, Mr.. Woodworth suf-
fered severe pain in his chest. Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Peterson, neighbors,
urged him to see physician at that
time, but thinking he would be all
right, Mr.. Woodwork refused and
retired about ten o'clock, claiming
he felt better. Mr.. Peterson upon
going over to the deceased mans
house yesterday morning around z
o'clock to inquire as to his health,
found him dead.
A letter was. found addressed to
his daughter, Mrs. Clara f. Thor
berg of Sioux Falls, stating that he
felt death approaching and giving
instructions about his personal at
fairs. Mrs. Thorberg was reached by
telephone and notified Of her faith
er's death.
Mr.. Woodwork was Mason and
also q member of the Homesteaders
His body will be shipped to Hope, N
d., where burial will take place, pro-
bably Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, April GU. S. Dept.
of Agr)-Cattle receipts $500. OPP
ening slow and weak on fed steers
and yearlings. Little done early.
Fat she stock and other killing
classes steady. Suckers and feeders
slow, about steady. Killing quality
plain. Bulk fat steers and yearlings
$500 to $3.50. Few better grade
yearlings around $1,000 or better. Fat
she stock largely $500 to $3.50. Can
ners and cutters $2.75 to $3.50. b.
logna bulls $425 to $3.50. tSockers
and feeders largely kinds saleable at
$5.75 to $500.
Calve receipts 1000. Unevenly so
cents to $l.OO lower. Top. sorts $3.50
to $3.50. Bulk around $500.
Hog receipts 1880. Fully Is to
rs cents lower. 14O to $50 lb. aver
ages $1275 to $500. Packing sows
SLIPS to $1l.50. Pigs Is to so cents
higher. Bulk $12.25. Some good
pigs up to SIZES.
Sheep receipts 800. Fat lambs weak.
One double choice fed lambs unsold.
Held around $1,000. Heavy natives
down to $3.50. Sheep steady. Fat
wooded ewes $500 to 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
r.. A. NestOs To
Begin Chautauqua
Tour April 20

Minot, N. D., April 6.-Former
Governor r. A. Nestos of North Da-
kota left Minot on Saturday for Chi
cago, where he will remain for 10
days perfecting final arrangements
for a chautauqua speaking program
of three months to begin at Colum-
bus, Ca, on April 20, and to conclude
at kalamazoo, Mich, on July 10. Mr..
Nestos during the three months on
the chautauqua circuit will deliver
70 addresses, all on the subject, 1.-The
Responsibilities Of leadership" The
circuit on which the former North
Dakota governor will lecture is man.
aged by the Redpath Lyceum bureau
Of Chicago.
States in which Mr.. Nestos will
lecture will include Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina, NORTH Carolina, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky.
Indiana and Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
AsSociated Press
WHEAT SCORES
SHARP GAINS
Falling of in Volume o.
World Shipments Tend
10 Lift Values
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, April 6.-Wheat scored
sharp early new gains today; A de.
cided falling off in the volume of
world shipments tended to lift values
and so, too, did higher quotations at
Liverpool. Besides, much notice
was taken of current comment that
although there is no famine on ac-
count of lack of wheat or other
grain, world surplus is very low,
and new crop prospects only moder-
ately good. Chicago opening prices
on wheat, to 2 sd cents higher,
with May $l.44 1-2 to $1.45 Ia and
July $1.35 Ia to $1.35 1-2 were fol-
lowed by material further advance,
May touching STAT.
Subsequently 2,753,OO0 bushels de-
crease in the United States visible
supply total had stimulating ef-
feet despite temporary setbacks
due to profit taking. Complaints OF
dry weather in Illinois. Indiana and
Ohio were also a bullish factor. The
close was from ~ to 3k cents net
higher, May SLACK to $l.46h and
July $l36 to $l.36A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
ROAD OFFICIALS
:: WILL PREPARE
STATE PROGRAM

All bids for the preliminary sur
veys for the proposed bridges across
the Missouri river at Williston and
Sanish are expected to be rejected
by the State Highway Commission
which is in session today to consider
the bids. The Highway Commission
has decided that all preliminary sur
veys for the projects will be made
by state engineers.
At meeting Of the commission
held Saturday, it was decided that no
work on federal aid roads will be
started until county officials have
manned out work to be done this
year. When reports have been re-
ceived from all the counties the com
mission will prepare a statewide fed
eral aid road program.
A recommendation by j. A. Kitchen
that the highway from Freeburg to
Medora, into the Bad Lands, be i'm
proved and that it be given a heavy
top layer Of scoria as test. was
favorably received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
News Of Our
i Neighbors
BRIFrM

BRIETN
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have NOV.
ed out to Mr.. Whiteakers and are
going to try. farming this year. Mr..
Anderson and Mr.. Whitesker have
bought q new tractor. We m hope
it will run well.
Mrs. M. Lamb who has been sick
is improving. 7
Mr.. Chas. Soule is blowing with
a case tractor. J,
Mrs. McMurrick Is sick with pneu-
u. Morton No. 2, school starts Mon
Mr.. Rhodes has been visiting Mr..
Peterson's this week.
The radios around Brittin are
about gone until the next cold three
months. Static go different ways.
Mrs. G. D. Johnuon was visiting
her sister near Bi5mafcK this last
week, also called on Geo. Frood when
she returned TOT Haxelt0n.
The Ladies' AID met At Mrs. Whit
eakers last Wednesday. She served
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

to: the happiness and contentment Of
our people.
"In accordance with the long es-
tablished custom Of our state, and
by virtue of the authority in me
vested, do hereby designate and
proclaim Monday. April 9th, as Ar
Dor and Native Wild Life Day.
II earnestly recommend that this
day be fittingly observed by all the
people of our state. Let US in q
measure express our appreciation OF
the beneficient gifts of Nature. Let
us all on this day plant trees to beau
tify our homes, our streets and high
ways, our schoolyards and our parks.
Let US pledge ourselves to plant
trees as memorial to those who fell
in the World War; for what monu-
ment could be more fitting or grow
in greater dignity with the passing
years than a splendid living tree-a
monument full Of color and meaning
and life? Let the parents in the
homes and the teachers in the sch ools
teach our children affectionate re.
gard for trees, birds and other wild
life. so that they may be impressed
with the Importance Of preserving
and propagating the native wild life
of our state, thus rendering high
service to state and nat ion.
'ln witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the State of North Dakota
to be affixed this fourth day of APP
ril in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred twenty five
"A. G. SORLIE,
Governor.
ATTEST:
ROBERT BYRNE,
/ Secretary of State.
"(CEAINo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
CITIZENS SEE
WATER WORKS
IN OPERATION

Pursuant to resolution adopted
at the last meeting Of the City Com
mission, Saturday and Sunday were
visitors days at the city water
works. Many citizens were present
to inspect their own property, which
they voted to build at two bond cleo
tions. Although the plant has been
in full operation since last Septem-
Der It was not formally opened to the
public until Saturday.
Free bus rides to the plant were
given to the people in the vicinity
Of Che Wachter, St. Mary's and Rich
holt schools.
Among those present to direct the
visitors over the plant were: T. r.
Atkinson, B. E. Jones, Commissioner
French, George Doorley and G. y.
Remission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
TO ORGANIZE ST. JOHNS
ALUMNI

Organization Of an alumni associa-
ton composed of all graduates or
others who have attended st. Johns
university at Collegeville, Mimi, is
urged by Rev. FIR. Clement Dimpfl, o.
S. B., pastor of the Mandan St. JOS
eph's Catholic church.
DR.. F. B. Strauss of Bismarck, At
torney Jos. Fleck and VIM. Murnane,
manager of the Mandan Fruit COM
pany, are named by Father Clement
as committee to help him organize
the association. All former students
of the Missouri slope and counties
a,vng the Missouri river of st. Johns
are urged to write the local prelate
advising him of their addresses.