davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Quite True

The president of the university had
dark circles under his eyes. His cheek
was pallid; his lips were trembling; he
wore hunted expression. Every now
and then he turned and glanced ap-
prehensively behind him.
"You look ill.," said his wife. "What
is wrong, dear?"
Nothing MUCH" he replied. "But
I-I-had a fearful dream last night
and I feel this morning as if LAS
-if-I-" he hesitated and stam-
mered. 1t was evident that his nerv-
Gus system was shattered.
"What was the dream?" asked his
wife.
'II-dreamed the trustees re-
quired that-that I should-that l
should pass the freshman examination
for admission" sighed the president.
Prohibition Days
When a desk sergeant gets call
for the wagon nowadays, he doesn't
know whether it's to transport prison.
ers or to help some bootlegger with
his deliveries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25

In cases Of severe ptomaine poison
ing, little camphor oil, rubbed gently
in the toenail of the middle toe of the
right foot will leave the patient en-
tirely unaffected.
Man may learn to fly like a bird,
but he'll never learn to sit on barbed
wire fence.
Where does the hole go when you
take your finger out of the water?
Can the arches of your feet be used
for bridge building?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Lesson for February 28
JESUS RAISES LAZARUS FROM
THE DEAD

LESSON TEXT-John 11:1-57.
GOLDEN TEXT-Jesus said unto her,
4 am the resurrection, and the life; he
THAT believeth in me. though he were
dead, yet shall he live.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Makes a
Dead Man Live Again.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Gives Life to
His Friend.
a.. INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP
!IC-Jesus the Giver of Life.
F; YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
EIC-The Christian Assurance of I'm.
;mortality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Use a Rolling Pin

A teacher asked her class to draw
a picture of what they wanted to be
when they grew up. All went dill
gently to work except one little girl,
who only chewed her pencil.
Don't you know what you want to
be when you grow up, Anna?" asked
the teacher.
eyes, I know" replied the little
girl, "but 1 don't know how to draw
it; I want to be married"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
&c., g.. ''.;:iSqa1
4 ~
| Gloom haS@FS1

Having need of some small change,
the mistress of the house stepped to
the top of the back stairs. Bessie"
she called to the maid below, "have
you any coppers down there?"
"Yes'm; two," faltered Bessie, "but
they're both my cousins, please,
ma'am."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
Another Bank Failure

Mother: "Willie, mamma has a
great surprise for you"
Willie: 81 know what it is-big
bruvver is back from his vacation"
Mother: GLOW did you know"
Willie: "My bank won't rattle any
more"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-02-25
A Trick for the Cow

A small boy was visiting menag-
erie for the first time. "Oh, papa"
he exclaimed as they passed before
the elephant, "look at the big cow
with her horns in her mouth, eating
hay with her tall"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
Change Hairdressing
to Follow Dress Style

Changes in dress styles. and espe.
cially those that have taken place
this season. demand decided change
In hairdressing.
An inferiority complex of the worst
sort is lying In wait for the woman
who attempts TO wear those charming
shallow-crowned hats that leave al
most the entire back of the head bare,
unless she speeds with winged feet to
an authority on hairdressing, one we'll
scho0Ied and Of long experience in
making the hair conform to fashion
and beauty.
To enhance the charm of a woman's
hair and face. and to blend them with
her clothes into a picture of beauty.
requires UNUSUAL talent-a sculptor's
knowledge of plastic form and a paint
er's feeling for delicate colors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

make striking combination, thus &C.
centing the black-and-white theme
which is as popular as it ever was,
and perhaps even more so. The cas-
ual grace of the ermine scarf-end in
trigues the eye at a glance. The high
standing astrakan collar is topped
with jaunty beret which has drape
of matching fur encircling its crown.
The placing of myriads of little cloth
ruffles row and row from above the
elbow to the wristline is characters
tic of the trend to make sleeves an
outstanding feature of every costume.
Incidentally we might mention that
the dress underneath this modish coat
is made Of printed satin. the same be-
ing a fashion highspot in the realm Of
fabrics this season.
In describing the charming muff and
capelet set which centers this attrac-
tive trio there is not much needed
to be said rs 1t speaks volumes for
itself in the way Of chic You may
vision it as of gray curly lamb of high
est grade, if you wish, contrasting
velvety brown cloth for brown. with
gray as featured combination. Metal
buttons, of course. and a metal belt.
for metal accessories are fashions
boast at present.
c. 1892 Western Nevspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
CORDED WEAVING
LEADS IN FAVOR

There is a distinct corduroy influ-
ence in the winters fashions Wool.
silk, velvet and mixtures all show a
tendency to corded weaving.
1t is not confined only to clothes
for sports wear. as formerly. but APP
pears in clothes of all varieties. Many
Of the newest evening dresses are of
a corded velvet which approaches cor
duroy in weave. but is sheer in tex
ture.
Corded woolens. launched In Paris
last season. are already established
as classic materials They are favor
ties for the sturdy type, of coat or suit
which Is destined for wear in difficult
weather.
Dressmakers like the possibilities
they offer in design. for a slight
change in the direction of the cords,
by means of adroit cutting, can work
a whole design into a costume without
the addition of any ornament
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

Victorian charm Is the keynote OF
this winters fashion. One of the ideas
which prevailed in these days of yore
was that of crochet edgings." Well.
it's crochet edging which trims this
dainty little bedjacket. All you need
is ball (150 yards) of mercerized
cotton, number eight crochet hook
and threefourths of a yard of fiat
crepe, for 1t is made of two pieces of
silk tackled together at the shoulders
and sides. Cut the silk in two straight
pieces (19h by q inches) with the
selvedges running the long way. These
can be used at the bottom and so
avoid hens. On the other three edges
of both pieces haste hens as narrow
as possible. The first row of crochet
will hold them in place Crochet di-
rections are available at most any
fancywork department where you buy
the crochet cotton. The quaint little
clerical bib Is also crochcted of mer,
cerized cotton, in an open mesh pat.
tern with tightly crocheted border. II
is simply and quickly made, and now
that young girls are wearing nun col.
lars and similar neckpieces a collar,
crocheted as here illustrated will add
chic to the silk or wooden costume.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
BY Francis Lynde
Illustrations by
O. Irwin Myers
7, (wNU Service)
NCopyright by william Gerard Chapman.y
CHAPTER xI-continued

II had" said Markham shortly.
early this morning we tried the
Smiths phone again and Mrs. Smith
said that you and Miss Betty drove
in between eight and nine o'clock last
night. That rang the fire alarm right,
and I'VE been haunting the hotel ever
since, trying to get track of you or Mr..
Lands. Have you anything at all to
offer?"
"Only this: that Owen disappeared
last night at about the same time |;
and that, a little later, was sent to
the northern part of the Timanyoni on
a framed-up story which was intended
to efface me for an indefinite time"
"What was the framed-up story?"
Markham told 1t succinctly, begin
ming with the telephone message which
resumably-caused Lands to go
across the street to the Little Alice
offices, and bringing his own expert
ence down to date.
"Why, that would mean that you
three were the victims of some ex-
tended criminal organization" said the
lawyer, half incredulously. How
could that be?"
"You've said it," Markham snapped !;
s'If tell you that this organization
has made at least two determined at
tempts to murder Lands and me, you
will understand how serious the sit
uation is"
"Good Lord! Who are these gang
sters?"
II wish l could tell you, but ! can't.
OF the four principals l can name
only one; and we have nothing to in
volve him directly. He's former citi-
zen of yours whom you know very well
Herbert Canby."
Stillings frowned. "Indeed, we do
know him-to our cost. Lord! l
wish Starbuck were here. He's the
one man in Brewster who could take
this thing by the neck and choke the
mysteries out of i'll"
And at that moment, as If Stillings'
fervent wish had evoked him, the ex-
cowboy mine owner pushed his way
through the revolving doors and stood
before them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

EUR fashions are holding the center
= of the stage. The program they are
presenting is not only spectacular, but
1t is interesting because 1t makes use
Of novel peltry in novel ways. The
fact that designers are showing so
venturesome spirit to do and to dare
makes fur artistry almost breathtak-
ing this season in its exploitation Of
the unusual.
This fair for clever fur arrange
ments is evidenced in the models pic
tured. The very good-looking costume
to the left emphasizes the entry of
panther skin in the list of fashionable
new furs. The younger set adore this
hattering fur. The rich green of the
cloth which fashions this coat con-
trasts the tawny tones in the fur most
effectively.
Speaking Of spotted furs, an out
standing play Is being made in this
direction, smart Parisiennes wearing
not only dresses and coats trimmed in
either panther, leopard or ocelot, but
touches dircreetly enliven their hats
as well as being made up In such ac-
cessories as belts and pocketbooks. A
leading couturier goes so far as to
create a stunning evening gown of
white satin bordering the decollete
neckline with a band of leopard.
In trimming the black wool coat
shown to the right in the picture the
designer does that which is being re-
peatedly done this season-works two
kinds of fur together. In this instance
black astrakan and snowy ermine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
Waffle Weave Is Latest
for Street and Sports

In street and sports dresses the ma
terial is the new thing. SILK crepes
again resemble rough wooens. This
season one new material is known as
triple sheer" being three times the
thickness of georgette crepe. The
waffle weave. modelled after that we'll
known breakfast DISH is new and
smart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
CHAPTER XII
Kidnapped

Following the brief phone talk with
Markham at Hillcrest Lands had cut
the dinner interval short in. order to
return to the lobby to mark the ad-
vent of new arrivals AS the evening
waned, he had strolled over to the
desk to ask some questions of the
clerk.
"Those three Louisville men Mr..
Markham and / were inquiring about
the day we arrived. Have you heard
anything more from them?"
1--WE have. There was a wire this
morning. They will be in on the Ne
vada Flyer this evening"
were driving"
The clerk smiled. "It's quite little
jaunt from Louisville to Brewster.
They probably had enough Of the open
road after day or SO. Anyway, they
are coming on the Flyer. That is what
their wire said"
1t was at this conjuncture that the
telephone switchboard girl had come
up to say, Excuse me, Mr.. Lands,
but Mr.. Starbuck has just called up
from his Office across the street to ask
If you would come over few min
utes."
Certainly" Lands had said, sur
prised to learn that the mine owner
had returned from Copah so soon.
AS he had stepped out upon the
sidewalk he saw that the offices of
the Little Alice Mining company were
lighted. and standing in front of the
bank building elevator and stairway
entrance was car with its motor rum
ming, but with it's lights turned off.
His first thought had been that it was
Starbuck's car, but as he heard 1t. he
had seen that 1t was different make
Since it was blocking the way. he
stepped aside to pass behind it. When
he was in the rear of the car, and be-
fore he could step up to the curb. the
softly idling motor suddenly roared
alive and the car leaped backward at
him. There was time only for futile
effort to save himself. and then the
street pavement rose up to smite him
into oblivion.
When he came to he found himself
tied and 5lindfolded and jammed in
between two men in the back seat Of
a car which was being driven some
where at reckless speed When he
stirred, the man at his left pressed
something pointed against his ribs,
Z and grating voice at his ear said,
you've been asking for it for a good
while, and now you've got it! If you
make move or raise yell. you'll get
the knife!"
Lands made no reply. Half dazed
as he was. he realized that he was
helpless. for the time being. at least.
AS his brain cleared he took him.
self savagely to task for having fallen
so easily into the trap set for him,
and from that he strove to find an
swers to the questions that came
thronging upon him. Who were his
kidnapers? Where were they taking
him, and what were they going to do
70 himf
These vital questions were still un-
answered when the car came to a
adden stop. There were sounds as
the removing of barricade, after
ich the car went forward slowly.
be next stop he was roughly hus-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
Cleaning Old Coins

To clean and brighten coins apply
powdered whiting with a dampened
cloth. To return the original luster of
copper and gold coins place them In
a raw potato overnight. .
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
L;ph, and Dark

Strong contrasts OF light and dark
are inevitably effective-light collars
on dark dresses. dark collars on light
dresses: dark Jackets with white
skirts white coats with dark dresses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
Operating Rooms in Black

Operating Rooms in Black
Hospitals in Russia are to have OPP
Grating rooms entirely in black. All
operating table linen and garments
worn by the surgeon and his assist
ants are to be made of black cloth.
Soviet surgeons say that with careful
lighting delicate work can be done
with the minimum of eye strain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
True Fish Story

True Fish Story
"Hello, Joe. Nice bunch of fish,"
"Yeh."
"Get 'em in the market?"
mo, caught these fish. They
cost me about five times the market
price."-Lousiville Courier-Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
WIN OVER NOTRE DAME WOULD
GIVE ARMYROSE BOWL CHANCE
Cadets Would Be Given Edge
Over Michigan, Hints
Southern California

Los Angeles, Nov. 25.-(P)-Army' S
Cadets entered the Rose tournament:
football picture Friday with the Uni
versity of Southern California almost
certain to defend the far west honors
in the annual classic at Pasadena
Jan. 2 as the 1892 Pacific Coast Con-
ference champions.
Unofficially. certain members OF
the Trojan athletic board of control
have said they would like to have the
team from West Point as an opponent
should Army defeat Notre Dame Sat-
urday.
Whether West Point officials have
been asked for their reactions If they
should be invited to represent the
East, despite their defeat by Pitts
burgh, could not be ascertained. Such
matters are held in strict confidence
by Rose tournament officials.
Southern CALIFORNIA; 9 to victory
over the University of Washington
Thursday gave Troy the undisputed
coast title as Coach Howard Jones
eleven has not been beaten or tied
this season. The outcome Of the
Notre Dame game here Dec. 10 will
have no effect on the selection.
With the power to invite whom
they choose, the Trojans, If they &C
cept the bid, probably would make
Michigan the choice should Army lose
to the Ramblers, or should conditions
be such that the Cadets could not
accept.
The barrier raised by the Big Ten
opposing post-season games stands in
the way of the unbeaten Wolverines,
but there is chance this might be
removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Seibert Deserts
Ranks of Holdouts
Star Hockey Performer Signs
Contract With New York
Rangers

New York, Nov. 25.-(H)-Among all
the new rules set by the National
Hockey League rulers, that concern
ing persistent holdouts" appears to
have been about the most effective.
So far as this season is concerned, its
usefulness is over for the last holdout
has signed.
Following the example of Reg No
BILE of Detroit, who Joined up just in
time to avoid suspension, Earl Seibert
of the New York Rangers turned up
Thursday, signed his contract and
stepped out on the ice to help his
team gain IL tie with the flying
Chicago Blackhawks.
In contrast to the tight defense OF
the Rangers and the Hawks, two
other National League teams engaged
in a scoring duel as the Ottawa SEN
ators staged a thrilling comeback to
down the Montreal MaroonS 6 to 3.
Toronto's flashy Maple Leafs had the
better of both ends of the argument
as they blanked the Montreal Cana
dienS. 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Grid Schedule Will Present Several Great Games Saturday
Fritz Hanson Runs Back Kick
off For Touchdown; Air
Attack Successful

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 25.-(P)-
North Dakota State college closed an
undefeated season in the North Gen.
trail Conference Thursday by troun-
cling Morningside, 20 to O.
The Bison failed to make much
Roadway through the fighting Ma
room line but took to the air with sue
cess, completing seven out Of II pass
es, including one for a touchdown in
the first period. Schollander tossed
to May for the marker.
Hanson, midget Bison sophomore
halfback. returned the kickoff at the
opening of the Seond half for 80 yards
and touchdown and scored another
marker in the fourth quarter when he
cut through tackle for q yards.
Another possible Bison touchdown
was STAYED off when the MarOonS held
for downs on the 10-yard stripe in the
last period.
Hanson was the standout for the
winners while Haenfler and Sherwood
in the backfield and Buck Bollman on
the line played best for Morningside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
RAIDERS UNBEATEN
AND united; FOES
UNABLE TO SCORE
Football Coach's Dream Be.
comes a Reality For Canny
Little Andy Kerr
PRAISES HIS 1882 MACHINE
Hamilton, N. Y, Outfit Rolled
Up Total Of 264 Points
in Nine Wins

New York, Nov. 25.-(P)-The foot
ball coach's dream-a team neither
beaten, tied on scored on-had come
true Friday for the keeneyed, smiling
little Scotchman, Andy Kerr of Col
gate, whose fame as a teacher of the
warner System" has spread from
coast to coast since the day when he
tossed his meagre 120 pounds into the
gridiron play for dear old Dickinson
|college.
Rolling back from the battle-ground
where his Colgate team completed its
all-conquering march Thursday with
a decisive 21-0 victory Of a hitherto
unbeaten Brown eleven, Andy Kerr
paid tribute to his boys as "the most
responsive to his coaching, the best
team unit" he has ever had in more
than a quarter century of athletic
teaching.
Kerr has coached other unbeaten
teams, his 1921 Pittsburgh freshmen
and the 1926 Washington e. jefferson
varsity among them, but he belonged
Friday with the select few of all-time
who have turned out a defensive out
fit yielding, not a single point. The
gridiron records are somewhat loose
on this feature of achievement but
they apparently show the last major
team in the country to finish With an
absolutely clean slate was Texas A. &
M. in 1919 and that no big eastern
outfit has turned the trick since
Pittsburgh and Navy in 1910 each
blanked all opposition. Back in the
good old days Yale held all foes score
less in three seasons, 1888, 1891 and
1892. Michigan's famous 1902 array
enjoyed a similar distinction.
Colgate, reaching its offensive peak
against Brown in tussel for eastern
championship honors, finished its
nine-game schedule with total OF
264 points. The closest the Maroon
goal line came to being crossed was on
the last play of the first half against
Brown. It was fourth down, with a
scant two yards to 60 and Bob Chase,
star Bruin back, failed by few inches
to score on a line buck. Otherwise
Inc team got within Colgate'S 1O-yard
line all season.
Tn e was no doubt about the out
come, after Colgate turned back this
threat. Clicking in every department
of play, the Red Raiders routed the
Bruins in the last half with a perfor-
nance that heightened the teams
chances of being selected to represent
the East in the tournament OF Roses
game at Pasadena New Years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Use the Want Ads
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION
SALE

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of judgment and decree in fore
closure rendered and given by the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District in and for the County of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota, and
entered and docketed in the office OF
the Clerk of Court for said Burleigh
County, on the 18th day Of November,
1882, in an action wherein Elizabeth
F. McGillis, was the plaintiff and
David Fryer and Rosa Fryer was the
defendants, in favor of the said plain
tiff and against said defendants, for
the sum of Eighteen hundred seven
dollars and ninty eight cents ($1S07.9S)
and which judgment and decree,
among other things, directs the sale
described, to satisfy the amount due
and owing the plaintiff, with interest
thereon, and the costs and expenses
OF such sale, or so much thereof as
the proceeds of said sale applicable
thereto will satisfy, and by virtue of
Of the Clerk of the District Court for
Burleigh County, North Dakota, and
under the seal thereof, directing me
to sell said real property pursuant to
said judgment and decree; I, j. l..
elley, Sheriff of Burleigh County,
North Dakota, and the person APP
pointed by said Court to make said
sale, will sell the hereinafter described
real property to the highest bidder
for cash ut Public auction, at the front
door Of the Court House. in the City
of Bismarck. County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota on the 21st day
of December, 1882 at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day.
and which property to be sold as
aforesaid Is described as follows to-
wit:
Lot one G) in Block Twenty
one (21) Northern Pacific Addi-
ton of the City of Bismarck, Bur-
leigh County, North Dakota,
to satisfy the amount of said judg.
ment and decree, with interest there
on and the costs and expenses of such
sale, or SO much thereof as the pro-
ceeds Of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy.
1882.
J. l.. KELLEY,
Sheriff Of Burleigh County, N. D.
CAMERON AND HELGESON,
Attorneys for the plaintiff,
P. o. and Office Address,
Bismarck, N. d.
11-1S-25 12-2-9-16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Is Minot Gridders
Receive Letters
Only Six Lettermen Will Return
For Magician Season
Next Autumn

Minot, N. D., Nov. 25.-tP)-Fifteen
members of the 1882 Minot high school
Magician football squad were awarded
letters for the part they played in the
gridiron campaign tAls fall, it Is an
nounced by Glenn Jarrett, head foot
ball coach.
During the season, the Magicians
won from Kenmare. Mohall, James
town, Bismarck and Williston and lost
to Devils Lake and Mandan. A game
with the Fargo Midgets. which was
to conclude the season Armistice day,
was cancelled on account of inclement
weather at the Gate City.
Those awarded letters were Captain
Milton Hannaford, Ronald Lierbo
Elmer Salo. Robert Edin. William Nc
Gregor, Kenneth Arnold, Jack Mack
enroth. Myron Fawbush. Israel Rapa-
port, Milton Kanz, Winston Olson
John Bowles. Tom MacSenroth, Lloyd
Amick and Allan Balfour.
OF the IS lettermen, nine will be
lost to the 1888 aggregation through
graduation in the spring. Those who
will return are Kanz, Jack Macken-
roth. Arnold, Lierbo, Salo and Tom
MackenrOth.