davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30
VETERAN RAILROADER DIES

James A. Key, veteran employe Of
the Northern Pacific railroad passed
away yesterday morning at his home
on Collins Ave., following an illness
Of less than three weeks with heart
trouble. Mr.. Key had been in poor
health for a number of months but
left his work as Machinist in the
Northern Pacific shops only three
weeks ago.
On Monday evening at his home he
suffered stroke of paralysis and
from then until his death yesterday
he sank rapidly.
He was 66 years old and was born
May 30, 1857 at Nashville, Tennessee.
On southern railroads he had learned
the trade as machinist and worked
there for several years before COM
ing to Brainerd, Mimi, where he
first went into the employ of the
Northern Pacific. He had been in
railroad work for almost fifty-one
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30
MANDAN NEWS
TRAINING CAMP

Secretary e. A. Ketter Of the Com
mercial Club has been requested by
Major j. M. Pruyn of the Citizens
Military Training Camp to recon-
mend eight young men from Mandan
who are between the ages of II and
"a years for the citizens military
training camp which will open Aug
ust II, 1924, and will continue for a
period of 80 days. The camp for ap-
plicants from North and South Da-
kota and Minnesota will be at Fort
Smelling, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30
A Thought

1t is appointed unto men once {,
die-Heb. 9:27.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30

The relations of all living end i
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30

or defenders
Governors Island New
the German Of the Second Armv
7. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-30

Romance is not dead. It is just
trifle dizzy from watching the
other emotions move SO fast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
SITTER

A business Epworth league meeting
was held at the Rev. Kramer home on
Tuesday evening with quite a few
members present. An interesting eve
ming transpired.
Leo Kemper of Lancaster was in the
village on business the past week
Rev. o. E. Johnson of Colesburg,
Iowa, was here the past week visiting
relatives and friends. He is putting a
new galvanized roof on his house oc-
cupied by the Woolstenholme and
Dixon families.
Sam Petit and family of British
Hollow were guests at the Albert LEM
home for few days the past week.
Mr.. Ora Howell and family of Fen
nimore were callers in Sitter.
Frank Eisele of Fennimore was a
caller in town the past week.
Wednesday eve friends gathered at
the Parsonage and surprised Claude
Schuppener it being his birthday.
Games were played and refreshments
served. All report good time.
Sunday guests at the Frank Swal-
low home were r. Wilkinson and fam
lily and Chas. Graney and family of
Lancaster.
Ed. Bergheger and wife were Mad
ison visitors last week.
Will Pien and Yves Spease took an
outing Saturday around near Madison.
Joe Edge and family of Lancaster
were guests at Mrs. Ella Julius's.
Chas. Mauer of Fennimore was a
g !, TIL
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Winsor drove to
Hazel Green Sunday to visit at the
Edward Kirk home.
Martin Risic and wife and Charles
Lind and family were Sunday callers
at Spring Green.
The Fpworth league will give pro-
gram Friday eve, May 8. All invited.
Henry Liest has been sick with the
grip but is better at this writing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
BLUUNINGIUN

The Senior class of the high school
will stage the drama Am ntruding"
at the garage hall Friday evening,
May 1, with the following cast of char
acters: Mrs. Hastings, Dolores Edge;
Blair Hoover, Leonard Schumacher;
Ernest Rathburn, James Seaton; Mar
jory Ware. Kathryne Seaton; Dickie
Waldron, Melvin Edge; Mona, Lucre-
tia Durley; Horace Ware, Samuel Hoff-
man; Violet Ware, Mercile Lesser; Pc
ter, Edward Doser; Dora, Lucille Ros-
er; Gerald May, Celestine Day; Jane,
Mary Flesch
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
NORTH LANCASTER

The No. Lancaster township contest
will be held Friday at the Rowdon
school,
A number of ladies and three men
were at the Dyer cemetery Saturday
doing some cleaning up and other
work The cemetery looks very nice
with it's new coat of green.
Guy Huff returned to Abingdon af-
ter a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Alonzo Jerrett has been quite
ill with lumbago and grippe.
Mrs Adam Fart had the misfortune
to lose her brooder house and ESQ
White Leghorn chicks by fire.
Dwight Fitzgerald is driving a Ford
car. He has been quite successful in
capturing several punches of baby
wolves.
Miss Sylvia Oates who has been
helping Mrs. Lena Griswold with her
household duties is spending a few
days at her home at Mt. Hope.
Guy Walker was business visitor
in Beloit Saturday.
Dogs have been molesting Sherman
Pittinger's cattle to such an extent
that they broke through gates and
fences and frightening them clear off
the farm causing Mr.. Pittenger much
trouble hunting them up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Ell
dora, Ia, drove up to Hal Borah's on
Sunday bringing Mrs. Mary Place
with them.
Will Jerrett has six baby wolves in
which the children of the neighbOr-
hood are very much interested.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
PATCH GROVE

Miss Orrie Immel has been substit-
uting for Miss Young, our domestic
science teacher, who was called home
on account of the serious illness of
her mother. The mother passed away
at La Crosse hospital.
Ted Day and party from Prairie du
Chen are erecting large dance paw
ilion at the Big Spring tourist camp,
two miles northwest of Patch Grove on
S. T. L. 10. They have arranged to get
their lights from the Interstate Power
Co. and expect to have everything in
shape to entertain by the middle of
May The building will be 48X80.
Ora Parker and family spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orn-
ton Parker.
The high school put on play at the
gymnasium Saturday night. 1t was
"The Bashful Mr. Bobbs" A large au-
dience was in attendance and all were
pleased.
Monday eve we had quite thunder
storm and lightning struck one of the
large maple trees on the old academy
lawn.
The Ladies Aid served a fine dinner
at the NJ. E. church basement Thurs
day
DIR. w. w. Moore of La Crosse gave
a splendid lecture at the church last
Thursday eve and at Hazleton Friday
eve. He stayed and preached at the
NJ. z. church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Finn is somewhat better and
the nurse has returned to Dubuque.
On Thursday eve quite few of the
friends and neighbors dropped in and
surprised Mrs. Humphrey on her
birthday.
Mr.. Lathrop, cheesemaker at Brodt
vile, was rushed to the hospital at
Pra du Chen and operated on for a
sruptured appendix. He is doing as
we'll as could be expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
GRANT RIVER

Mrs. Ed McLain is on the sick list.
Elizabeth Joyce spent Thursday
night at the VIM. Pagenkopf home in
Little Grant
The Bowen school Chased Friday.
Due to the rain the picnic dinner was
held in the school house. Most of the
mothers, few of the fathers and
some of the friends of the children
were in attendance.
Frances Joyce spent Sunday after
noon with Lilah Mclean.
Chas. Plautz and family attended
church in Lancaster Sunday morning.
Albert Blum and family spent Sun
day at the John Reading home near
Cassville.
Mrs. John Joyce and daughter, Eliz-
abeth, called at the Geo. Bonham home
near Beetown Sunday afternoon.
Aunt Maggie Spth is home from the
Lancaster sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mclean called
on Claude Clifton Friday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
Showing lid the Teacher

Showing up the Teacher
well, 1 showed up the teacher
before the whole class again to-
day."
"Yeh? Wise us up!"
"She asked me for Lincoln's
-Gettsboig address N l had to tell
her he never lived here. oh! va
shoulda heard the class laugh
then"
Then Came the FlatirOn
Mrs. N. Peck doing cross word
puzzle) is one word of
eight letters that l can't get-and
the clew is Lucky Devil"
Mr. N. Peck: P'raps it's bachelor,
my dear.
How Catty
Harriet: 1.-TWO months ago was
desperately in love with Bill, and
now / can't stand him"
Kathryn: How men change"
Heavenly Repartee
Well, Woodrow" said Moses,
"they don't seem to be treating your
Fourteen Points very kindly down
below"
Woodrow: mot so well, but take
a look at what they are doing to
your Ten Commandments"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
FLORA

Archie Peak, Russell and Kenneth
Snyder went to Bloomington Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Ziegler was sick but is
better at this writing.
The Lester Snyder family took din
ner at Will Garthwaite's Sunday
Veru Edwards and family and Law
renee Stohl were at Ervie Edwards
Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Edwards is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Ervie Edwards.
Mrs. Eda Suttle spent Sunday after
noon at Homer Irish's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
LIVINGSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Spencer got word
of the death of his brother, Marion, of
Steuben, Friday, and went to attend
the funeral Deceased was 73 years
of age. His death was due to pneu-
monia.
Miss Nellie, Miss Mable and Mrs
H. r. Livingston with Loren Living
ston as driver went to Madison Satur-
day.
Miss Dessa Fields of Dodgeville
spent the weekend in Livingston with
Mrs. Russell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29

Notice for Hearing Petition for Conveyance
State of Wisconsin: In county court for
Grant county--In Probate.
In re estate of Frank Langmeier, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That at the
special term of the county court to be held
in and for said county at the court house,
in the city of Lancaster, in said county, on
the fourth Tuesday of May, A. D., 1925, the
following matter will be heard, considered,
examined and adjusted:
The application of Joseph Pluemer for a
conveyance to him of certain real estate by
the Executor of the Estate of Frank Lang
meier, deceased, pursuant to a land con-
tract, dated the 5th day of August A. D.,
1924. made by such decedent in his lifetime
set forth in the petition now pending in
said court.
Dated. April 2Sth. A D.. 1925. lies
BY THE COURT: E. B. GOODSELL, Judge
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
SHAVINGS
Taking Full Precautions

Taking Full Precautions
Doctor: Have you taken every
precaution to prevent the spread
of contagion in the family?"
Rastus: Absolutely, doctah.
we've chen bought a sanitary cup
and we all drink from it."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29
VOLUME 8. LANCASTER, WIS,
SPEED E SERVICE

Otto Block and crew are moving
the Art Knapp barn for Austin
Dewey.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29

John Rock sure built fine porch
on the Parke Knapp house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29

Harvey Martin took out load of
Atlas cement for repairs about the
farm.
Gay Landon hauled the first load
of cement and lime for the base
ment for Rays new house.
Al. Phillips hauled out a load of
Atlas cement for Will Barr.
Does your house need a good
porch? Let us show you what a new
porch would cost you.
Summer is coming and you are
going to miss most of it if you
haven't big porch at your home.
Get our book OLD HOMES MADE
NEW. 1t is surprising what a few
changes will do to an old home.
Don't forget that ZEIGLER is
just as good and useful an ALL
PURPOSE Coal in the summer as
it is in the winter. For cool days,
for baking, for quick fires in the
morning, for laundry stoves-this
wonder coal is unsurpassed. Let
us send you a ton. You will thank
us all summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29

Harvey Martin took out a load of
Atlas cement for repairs about the
farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29

am Hill, IN the first ward, and enjoys I
fairly good health She is adept with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29

HISH SCHOOI ItdM VIII play III Lne JOur-
nament at Richland Center this week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-29

Gay Landon hauled the first load
of cement and lime for the base
ment for Rays new house.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

The boat due early morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
Fire Wipes Out Seldovia
 Fox Farm; Animals Saved

The fox ranch of William Cant we'll and Chris Spillman, located at Mcdonald Spit, about ten miles from Seldovia, was destroyed by fire re- gently, it is learned from recent ar rivals in Seward The house, it's contents, including tools, clothes, and some currency was lost but the out buildings where four pairs of fox were housed, was saved. It is re- ported the first started from a defec- tive flue
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
SHORT SKIRTS ONLY
 MODERN FASHION TO
 SHOCK WOMAN RULER

LONDON, Nov. 5. [P)-Of all the ultra modernism about the English girls of 1925 only the short skirts are shock to the orthodox sensibil- ities of the Begun of Bhopal, the only woman ruler of the 700 poten- tates of India, who is in London talk ing in western civilization through her Mohammedan veil
 The most advanced woman of her race and among the most progress sive of the Indian rulers, the Begum despite her 67 years, has come to London with her son and heir to learn the ways and manners of the land of her suZerain.
 Her Royal Highness wants her and-daughters to learn a woman's work but she would not think of sending them to universities. Such institutions are good place for boys but not for girls.
 "I don't think women need to know as much as man." she de- clared in dismissing the subject of women's place in the sum- The Begun has established her self in an English mansion in the heart of Mayfair which contains nothing more suggestive of her na- tive land than an axminster carpet. Her household of 32 members are mostly court officials and personal maids, and it is an English butler who opens the pretentious door and a Cockney maid who pours out af ternoon tea The Begun is in pur- | dah all the time, as the laws of her religion demand and it is only a pair of sparkling eyes that one is permitted to address.
 But the Begun is not travelling in state. Quite the contrary, for the representative of The Associated Press who called upon her was talk en without ceremony into her pri- vate sitting room and presented to the Begun as she threw aside a piece of highly colored embroidery upon which she had been working.
 T am quite attracted to English girls but I cannot believe they should go about in such short skirts and or without guardians" the Begun told her interviewer But I suppose short skirts are the fashion"
 The two sons of the Begun have several daughters and in the rear ing of these children the Begun takes personal interest.
 T want my granddaughter to learn a woman's work" she assert ed. "They must learn to run a household, supervise cooking and know needlework but I would not think of sending them to Universi- ties. That's a good place for boys but not for girls
 Her Royal Highness herself re- ceived a part of her education from tutors sent to her parents by the British government From them she learned English, French and elemen- tary mathematics. But for other sub- jects this powerful ruler has a nat ural dislike.
 The heir to the throne, who ac- companied his mother, has spent most of his time in driving thru the down. town streets and marvelling at the shop windows.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

A late picture of Col. E. M. House, prominent aid to Wilson at the Yer sailles Peace Conference, who re, gently returned to the United States from trip abroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
ATTENTION. new YORK!

following meetings with date and speak
York City the Workers Party
its candidate for Benjamin Gitow;
5t4th ST. Irving P: Weinstone 5ahd MITCHELL
Gecht HoowItz
Stokes, PoIlak, Pasernak
s-coumbus Circle (5sth ST.: 5enL
5rod erecht ssknd Bert Wolfe 7sth St.
Poa Hungarian speakers 10th st. 9Th
MarkoH Felshln Miller Union
Valentine Nesin, Prmohy cha Ra
6rookyn Wolfe cossrove MItnik
Jewish
71o4th Madison; codknd Jamposky
Powers Landy oeh ST. and End Ave. Makon Powers italian
speakers Parkway Undus
Goth st. End Stokes 7rodsk Wenstone
Cohen codknd Benta 10th St.
codn Benjamin. stache InterVe and wilkins:
Poak Pasterna Grand and Rebns BROOKLYN Poyn
Nesn rnoH
SATURDAY OCT 10Th ST. and Avenue A. Clarence Miller also Rus
meeting Mcdonald
scheI 1o3rd ST. and Madison
stache 4sh ST. and srd Ave.
Baum 5ookn
Prmor Wolfe LfshIz
stein. Mink
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
TCHICHERIN HAS
HOPE OF u. S.
SOVIET ACCORD
Optimistic About Russ
Agriculture

BERLIN, Oct. 4-George Tchicher-
in, Soviet foreign minister, in Ber-
lin, comforting with German govern
ment heads over a Russo-German
trade agreement, said he was con-
vinced the United States would soon
give full recognition TO Soviet Rus
STA Negotiations he had conducted
with American commercial interests
and his observations of the American
situation convinced him that Ameri-
can businessmen were anxious to
deal with the u. S. S. K.
Tchicherin was optimistic about
Russia's rapid agricultural develop
ment and said that the crops this
year would be 26 per cent better than
last. Tractors and other farm equip
ment are needed, however, said the
foreign minister, and negotiations
would start at once for credits II the
U. S. recognized Russia.
He agreed with the German for
eign minister, Stresemann, to send
an observer to the next Geneva con-
gress II Germany joined the league Of
nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
Convention of Y. w. L. Opens

animous opinion of the convention:
Whereas, Because of the unbear-
able conditions prevailing in the coal
mining industry, the anthracite coal
miners have been compelled to engage
in an open struggle against the mine
operators, and w
Whereas, Four militant leaders of
the striking coal miners, Pat Toohey.
August Valentine, Alex Reid and Alex
zarack, have been arrested by the po-
litical hirelings of the coal operators
and thrown into jail, because these
workers are in the forefront of this
struggle; and
Whereas, This marks the beginning
of a free speech fight In sector of
the country that is dominated by the
most ruthless and brutal reaction;
therefore be IT
Resolved, That the Third National
Convention Of the Young Workers
League condemns this action on the
part OF the federal authorities who
are nothing other than hirelings Of
the operators and pledges to give
every possible financial and moral as
sistance to these valiant fighters for
ten cause of the working class; and
be II
Resolved, That this resolution be
sent to all our comrades. and the labor
press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
100000 ANTHRACITE aI
STRIKERS LEAFLETS ~
TO Be DISTRIBUTED

THE anthracite coal miners are on
4 strike. They are using the strong
est weapon at their disposal at this
time, to enforce their demands for
increased pay, better working condi-
tons. They are fighting hard strug-
gle.
The American working class must
help the miners win this strike. The
workers must understand the basis
of this strike; they must give the
strikers their support, moral and
otherwise.
A Communist Duty.
It's the duty of the Communists
and militants of the American labor
movement, to bring the issues in
volved, the grievances of the miners,
the struggle of the miners; the short.
coming of the craft division Of la
Dor, the need for a militant leader
ship; the need for a labor party; the
need for trade union unity nation.
ally and internationally, to the atten.
ton Of the workers of this country.
A Suitable Leaflet.
The national office Of the Workers
Party, has issued a leaflet; Stand
by the Anthracite Miners" This leaf.
let is the best means thru which to
speak to the working masses, IN a
brief way, about the miners strug-
giles, against the coal barons, who
are living in luxury on hundreds OF
millions Of dollars profit wrung out
of the blood of the slaves Of the pits,
etc.
Has Your Branch Acted?
It's true, 100000 Of these leaflets
have been distributed. But that is
not enough. Many more must be dis.
tributed. 1t must be done now. The
struggling miners need your moral
support now. See to it that you place
an order at once with the Supplies
Department, National Office, Workers
Party Of America, 1113 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, Ill. The price is with.
in the reach of the poorest branch,
namely; $500 per thousand, which
includes express or postage charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
FRANCE MEETS
GREAT DEFEAT
IN SYRIAN WAR
TribeSmen Smash First
Offensive

DAMASCUS, Syria, October A.
Frances war against the Druse tribes
men Is not progressing. She has met
with number of serious defeats,
French troops have been ambushed,
driven out onto the desert and heavy
losses then inflicted on them by the
rebels, who demand that France re-
llnquish her mandate over Syria.
This Is He'll.
Ten thousand flea-infested soldiers
with blood-shot eyes, swollen and
parchedslips, wish they had never en-
tered Syria on this expedition to keep
Syria for France. Many of the French
soldiers are saying: "This is the hell
we get for supporting the French
mandate in Syria"
The French are organizing second
offensive. The first offensive was
smashed by the Druse tribes and
many of the French soldiery fear that
the second will meet the very same
fate.
French Fear Defeat.
The second expedition OF the
French has caravan of 500 camels
carrying water and supplies to last
eight days. The first offensive was
smashed by small band Of Druse
tribesmen when the supply of water
that the French depended upon, was
cut off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
CONTINUED from page u

cum, Tony Wishtart, AL Schaap.
Fraternal: M. Salzman, F. Cheloff,
G.. Greenberg.
District Z, Detroit-Arnold Zekit
Barney Mass, J. Reynolds.
District s, Chicago-M. Shachtman
John Williamson, Valeria Meltz. J.
Harvey, ]. Angelo, U. zelesnick. C.
Allard.
District 8, Superior-M. Abern, A. j.
Hayes, H. Rankeman, c. Forsen.
District IL, Portland. Ganapole.
District 10, Los Angeles-Anna
Lyons.
Unorganized Territory-Pat Toohey,
ALTERNATE, H. v. Phillips), p Shapiro.
Workers (Comunist) Party Of Amer
ica-Max Bedacht, Robert Minor,
James p. Cannon, Jay Lovestone.
A minority report on credentials
was made on behalf OF a minority OF
the credential committee.
Youth Behind Anthracite Miners.
Tony Wishtrat, a young coal miner
and delegate to the convention from
District G.. spoke on the anthracite
strike, calling upon the Y. w. l.. to
give its support to the striking
miners. He also called upon the
league to stand behind Pat Toohey,
one of the delegates to this conven-
ton who could not attend because
he Ia now In fail toQather with Gam
rade Alex Reid Of the Workers Party.
at Wilkes-Barre, Pa
Comrade Wishtart offered the fol-
lowing resolution, expressing the IN,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06

Increased Sugar output in Russia.
In the next business year the pro-
duction program of the Sugar Trust
will be brought up to So million pools
Il pood-36 English pounds) of sugar,
against A million pools in the cur
rent year. In connection with this,
the Central Administration of State
Industries will open in addition to the
125 sugar factories already working,
another 26 factories from the list of
those not at present working. This
years splendid beet harvest guarant-
ees that sugar will be of a superior
quality.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
Fatal Train Wreck.

BESSEMER, Ala, Oct. A. Two
trainmen were killed and several OF
the crew were injured. one seriously,
when a freight train of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad
was derailed at Parkwood. nine miles
from here today 1..-l' M