davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
AN IDEAL CONVENTION CITY

Bismarck will be host in the near future to two
conventions, the Christian Endeavor and FEEDER
alton of Labor. Both of them are most important
in their respective fields and everything should
be done to make the visit of the delegates here
most enjoyable and profitable
i The Capital City has not put forth the right
effort to secure conventions because it is poorly
organized to do so. It fails before the efficient
organizations of other cities whose civic bodies
are keenly alert to the advantages of securing as
many of these meetings as possible.
That the city is able to entertain these import
ant organizations is due solely to personal effort
on the part of certain interested people and to
them alone is credit due
4 Bismarck will extend a hearty welcome to- the
delegates of the Christian Endeavor, society
which has done great good among the young peo.
pie of the land. Such an organization is needed
more especially now when the hold on certain
fundamentals of right living is not as firm as ii
was decade ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

What do you wish me to do?" ask
ed King Verde when Nick had explain.
ed all about everything. How can we
find out whether this fellow, King In
dig of the .Diddyevvers, is handsomer
than am? But personally i can't
imagine anyone thinking that blue
hair is good looking when there is
someone around with lovely long
green beard like mine"
"Longhead the Wiseman has de-
cided," said Nick.
What did he decide?" asked Ver-
do, quickly.
mo one knows" answered Nick.
Its in magic phonograph record
that Nancy and found.
| well, where's the record?"
"It's back in King Indig's palace"
Nick told him. "We cant play it for
we haven't got the right needle to put
on the phonograph." sr 5aaG
Where's the needle?" asked King
Verde.
tits in the third peg in the heel of
your left shoe!" said Nick. @
well, declare!" chuckled King
Verde. II never heard anything 50
astonishing in my life The third, peg
in the left heeloof my. Let's esee!"
And he haulediAlp his foot over his
knee to look. .oN UfIgsn) hanrSr
"Why it's gonel" he cried. There's
nothing but hole"
Nancy's sharp eyes saw something.
She pointed to the lump of mud King
Verde had scraped off. There it is,"
she cried tits sticking in that"
Just then the lump Of mud start
ed to roll away.
"No, you don't!" cried King Verde,
grabbing it and putting the peg in his
pocket 'tNow what do you suppose
that mud was running off for?"
"tI must be Twelve Toes, the Sore
erer, again. said Nick HE doesn't
want you or King Indig to marry
Princess Thermo. He wants her him
self. He's tried to stop us every way
he could
"The villain!" shouted King Verde.
'He can't practice his magic here
Let's be gone. Well go to the Land of
the Diddyevvers at once and find out
all about everything"
(TO Be C0ntinued)
/ Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
n t.+--'----7 -: 81 '-5I =
Pulse Of faBusiness

The coal strike, by shutting off coke
supply. is putting a 'crimp into the re-
viving steel industry. 1t is becoming
virtually impossible tossecure promise
Of delivery on n'1some leading products,
especially hot rolled bars.
Independent steel mills are slowed
down to 60 percent capacity or less.
The steel industry as q whole has
abruptly dropped from IS to 65 per
cent capacity 40"
Rapid increase in orders from auto
industry, which normally uses 9 per
cent of total steel production.
More Exports
Number of tons of cargo carried by
ocean ships into and out OF United
States is gaining sixth monthly. Am
erican ships are carrying only IS per
cent of total dry cargo of imports and
exports, a very slight drop from last
years average.
Money Needed
Corporate maturfties in May will
total about s51,OO0,00O, or fourth
more than May. 1921.
Lake Traffic
Shippers are estimating that the
ore movement this year on the Great
Lakes will run 3O.OO0,OO0 70 10000, 900
tons, against 22,300,OOO last season.
Big stocks OF ore at the furnaces are
being steadily depleted, but docks still
are heavily stocked.
Textiles Gain
Cotton exports are running around
1870 bales for each 5O1bales year ago.
Raw silk imports are twice as big as a
year ago. World consumption Of cot
ton is averaging about 80 per cent Of
mill capacity The day when world
cotton consumption will overtake sup
ply appears not far off. Potential cot
ton consumption exceeded production
in the decade before the war-that is
more cotton would have been used ii
it had been available. That situation
MAY repeat when conditions get back
to normal.
Fast CLIP
Bank clearings, totaling the ma
ton, are almost third larger than a
year ago, despite lower prices, the
squirt late in April being rapid. This
is due to Increased business activity
and large-scale payment of bills us
cheap money permits liquidation of
credit.
Basic wholesale prices now are
only 25 per cent higher than In 1913,
with 327, leading commodities averas-
ing 80 per cent above 1913.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
WOMAN's RIGHT TO HER NAME

Mrs. Peter Olesen, Democratic candidate for
United States. senator from Minnesota, has a
grievance that will startle the members of the
Lucy Stone league. These women insist on the
right Of a woman to keep her maiden name after
marriage and use it freely in her public, private,
literary or business life. Recently they demand
led passports for married women going abroad
made out in their maiden names and felt aggrieved
because the state department held that the re-
quest could not be complied with without intoler-
able confusion and misunderstanding overseas
Mrs. Olesen's grievance is the reverse The
state attorney general with not let her use her
married name, or rather her husbands Christian
name with Mrs" prefixed, on the ballot. She
has won name for herself under her married
name. Peter Olesen may not be known all over
the state of Minnesota, but Mrs. Peter Olesen is.
That particular form of designation is her poti-
ical trademark, her capital, so to speak. The
courts say she must 60 before the voters as Annie
tDickie Olesen a collocation of words with which
the voters are not familiar and under which they
may have difficulty in recognizing an old acquain-
|tance. She must advertise herself all over again.
Perhaps the Lucy Stonite will rebuke Mrs OLE
sen for objecting to her own and demanding her
husbands Christian name on the ground that it
lis unworthy Of modern enlightened" women.
But the average run of citizens will be inclined to
|criticise the regulations which prevent candi
date for office from using any legitimate form of
name by which he or she is best known to the vot
Eers. The chief principle involved seems to be the
eternal war on red tape. Pen names and stage
names are permissible. Why not the "nom de
Ipolitics Philadelphia Bulletin. s E
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
TRAFFIC REGULATION

It usually takes fatality to bring home the
necessity of regulating the automobile traffic. A
new ordinance has just been passed restricting
the speed Of automobiles to II miles an hour at
street intersections and twenty miles an hour
Elsewhere. :,<.
But what is as important is the restriction OF
the operation of automobiles to experienced and
licensed drivers. Persons under eighteen years
Of age as a rule lack the judgment necessary in
emergencies, In spite Of all that parents can do
children will wander into the streets. It takes
a level head to operate in cities where police
regulations are not strictly enforced.
The deepest sympathy Of the community goes
out to the stricken parents and the lesson deplor-
able as it is, should serve to strengthen the en-
forcement of traffic regulations. Children under
sixteen should not be allowed to operate cars in
the citv limits and there should be some system
of licensing drivers. On the other hand steps
should be taken to prevent the use of the streets
las play grounds. 4@a
Auto drivers complain that in some districts
streets are being used as baseball diamonds A
traffic officer could easily aid in preventing the
improper use of the streets.
If the ordinance permits children of sixteen to
drive cars the age limit is not high enough Upon
Investigation it might seem the wise thing to do
to reduce the speed limit is to employ traffic
officer in the city whose duty during the summer
months should be to minimize the charges of
such accidents as that of Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
THE WOMAN OF POIsE.

Once a rarity, is now to be observ-
ed and admired upon every hand. In
du,d, no other woman can flourish
long in the midst of this modern, COM
plicated life. In the home, in busi-
ness, in social life, the woman who is
serene and confident wins, while the
nervous, flustered individual wastes
her talents and gets nowhere. OF
course, poise is dependent mainly up
on sound health and steady nerves.
If you feel tnat you are being kept
back in this way, why not turn to that
great woman's remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which was
manufactured from a thorough under
standing OF the nervous system of wo-
men?
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
POETS CORNER

FRIENDSHIP
Oh, friendship that will rEver die!
Oh, friendship that like ivy clings!
Never can harsh words deile
The bliss Of our entrusting.
When gloomy shadows darken my path,
When my heart shall cry for SYM
pathy,
You, dear friend in whom ] confide,
Peace, I'll find in thee.
Secrets-there are none.
They, too. one must share
With one who'll help and understand -
A true Friend-a gem so rare.
Clara L. GARNER.
The worlds tallest chimney at
Anaconda, Mont, is three feet higher
than the Washington monument.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

! It is said that when Doyle asked a
spirit how it got to the next world
the spirit answered "Flu."
They ara called mohair suits; but
they are usually more cotton.
The fapper motto seems to be
Love and let love-"
Only thing some people save for a
rainy day is rheumatism.
woman Always Pays"-headline.
Not Wilen she can have it charged.
In New York, robbers dynamited
safe, next door to- police station.
The police escaped uninjured.
Many politicians platform isn't
strong enough to run on.
It is dangerous to talk back to your
wife. She might hear you.
A Chinaman named Chow can
jump nearly % feet. Probably a re.
suit of the Japs keeping the Chinese
on the jump.
The greatest hazard in golf is lying
about your score.
Justice isn't blind when cookbook
] ing l murderes 81 i9s!ag tr'eoii 'xesoiiap ~,
AS a girl looks, 20 does man look
,
Pullman portsrs are being taught to
sing. Travellers will join in On
Where are my wandering shoes to-
night?"
Trouble with setting thief to catch
thief Is they go Oft together. y#
I In London, they have, temporary
movable lawns. Many Of aour lawns
are temporary, but not movable.
In Chicago they found still un-
der barber shop. 1t seems that
policeman was next.
It is probably the evi1 influence of
thu fapper that makes SO many
mothers act like her.
sPussia and Germany say they will
bear this cross together. 4 In other
words, double cross.
You can't stand still and win the
human race.
Musician says jazz is Cussing in mu-
VIC. When you get mad at your wife
just put on record.
A man often gets knocked cold while
aking drink to warm him up.
When a man writes that he Is put
ting up at a New York hotel you can
bet he is putting down.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
THOUGHT.

The poor We have with you always
and whensoever ye will ye may do
them good; but me ye have not al
Ways.-Mark 1875.
Nor she with traitorous kiss her Say
iOr stung;
Not she denied Him with unholy ton.
gile':,
sie, when apostles shrank, could dan
ger brave
Last at the cross, and earliest at the
grave.-Anon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
THE BATTLE OF LIFE
I (Florence Borner.)

There's bugle call sounding
all over the land,
It echoes and floats on the
clear morning air;
It is heard in the city. the
hamlet and t~wn,
But it's sound brings to us no
note of despair;
And it calls, and it cries,
No tears fill the eyes,
For it causes no trouble or strife,
sa But it tells every one,
That the time has now come.
To prepare for the Battle of Life.
Soldiers fearless, and true, as s
in wars dire alarms,
And needed to win this great
/ conflict today;
And the coward who waits
on his brother, will find,
That Progress has placed many
sia stones in his way;
But the fellow who dares,
,tl And never despairs,
/ Will win him home and wife;
While the sluggard who fears,
Thru the swift changing years,
I IA Will be lost in the Battle Of Life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
A DRY CELL.

World-famous DR.. George w. Grille, who oper-
ates as skillfuy with one hand as the other com
pares the human body to dry cell, with liver the
negative pole, brain the positive.
Anything that affects the liver will also affect
the brain, says Crile
Indirectly therefore, it appears that the intel
lect is partly in the liver Sluggish liver frequent
ly is the cause of stupidity. A course in calomel
sometimes is worth more than course in school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
! TODAY'S WORE.

TOday's word is-JnCP PARDIZE.
It's pronounced -jep- ar-aize, with
accent on the first syllable.
1t means-to expose to loss or in
jury; to risk.
It comes from-Cld French, lieu
plrti," an even game; game m
which thy chances aro even.
It's used like this Some New
Workers are afraid the st. Lawrence
dcep waterway would jeopardize their
ports foreign trade pre-eminence."
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
MOVES PRINTING PLANT.

Carson, N. D., May 3.-A. R
Knight, former. publisher O.. the Elgin
Times, moved his printing machinery
and equipment to York. N. D., last
week. Since leaving Elgin some time
ago he has been located at Douglas
N. D., where he conducted pool hall
He has decided to return to his "first
love-" the newspaper game, and will
start newspaper, at York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of Incorporation filed with
IA secretary of state include:
stearns Motr Co., Minot; capital
stock, $50y0C0; incorporators, James
w. Stearns, Geo. #. Halla, Ralph Fox,
Minot,
Trinity Hospital associat tion, Minot
(non- profit; to conduct a hospital un.
der auspices of the Lutheran church;
21 trustees are named, the first three
Of which are Rev. T. IE. Brauer, Rev.
o. L. Jensen, Rev. T. F. Gullixson, Mi
nOt "
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

largest number ever received in the
park in a single year. Because OF the
special summer travel railroad rates,
which are the lowest in years, govern
ment park officials predict loo, 900 visi-
tors this season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

Yellowstone will open in June for
its 50th season as a national park.
The official opening day, June 20th,
has been unofficially set ahead to the
18th because of the great, volume of
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

b, First women's fire company in.
Delaware !. has been organized at
Holloway Terrace, near Wilmington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comment. reproduced il this column may may not
express opinion of The Tribune They here
In that readers hsve both des Of important Issues
which are being discussed in the press of the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

early reservations, more than 1000
people having asked for accommoda,
tions in the park in advance Of the
goth.
Last summer, 1851 travellers mar
yelled at Yellowstone's wonders, the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

When a man writes that he Is put
ting up at New York hotel you can
bet he is putting down.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Sunday School Teacher-Jinrny, "a
YOU count ten before you hit snothei
boy?
Jinmy-Naw, De referee counts ten
after I hits him-,-Lffe.
From a story: Having thrust a New
Testament into his pocket before star.
ing. he now took il out and read the
Twenty-third Psalm-"-Boston Tran
csript.
HE wants to be a lawyer"
"why?"
Says it must be fine TO have tve~s
men obliged to stay in the room and lis
ten TO him make a speech-"-Exchznge
81 understand your wife came from
fine old family
Game nothing, She brought them
with her."-Boston Transcript
What do you think Of Henry Fsrds
synthetic cow"
Don't know anything about that
breed. I think the Jerseys are the best
milk givers." replied the farmer-Detroit.
Free Press
oratOr-DO you get me- boys. DO yos
get me?
Voice from Resr-Noi But waif until
you'se leave d. piatform--Wsyside Tales
Have you broken OF your engage
ment?'
Yes. The wretch told ne he Wa q
bookmaker. but found out that he was
only an authorS - Copenhagen Klodz
Hans
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
LIQUOR RAIDS IN new LONDON
BRING ARRESTS AT TWO PLACES

New London boys attending school in
Washington come in for praise from po-
lice officials in that city because of eff
cent service rendered at the recent-thea-
ire disaster Among those who are spe-
c;aliy mentioned are John McGarry, John
NJ. Mal1on, Jr.. Thomas Cassara and Ed
ward Murray. The four young men, are
students at the Catholic university and
when the report came Of the cave-in they
volunteered their services to the police.
In line with his policy to keep New
London free from contagious disease.
Health Officer Benjamin n. Pencil is
holding daily conference with his assist
ants in the health department and insists
upon daily telephone calls with physi-
clans in the outlying districts Especial
attention is given to reports of cases of
influenza at present, as this disease is
said to have started in some of the near
by towns. Of diphtheria, scarlet fever
and SMALLPOX DR. Pennel reports there
is no sign of any alarming increase in
cases. All children in the CITY may be
yaceinated free of charge of the clinic.
Carroll T. Cummings. claiming to be
an employee of a Norwich dealer in auto
mobile supplies. was arrested by the local
police on a charge of operating an auto
mobile in a reckless manner He was
notified to be in police court Wednesday
morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
KALEIDOSCOPE

In some French rural districts % pes
cent. OF the inhabitants own their homes
More earthquakes occur in Italy and
Japan than in all other countries oem-
bined.
The dried mulberry provides an fnper-
tant part Of the diet OF natives OF Az
ghanlstan.
The ordinary varieties Of ferns are IN
great use in China and Japan a. articles
Of food.
The word garage was used originally
in France TO denote place for keeping
boats. rolling stock. etc.
A plate from which a dog hss estep
will never again be used for the prepars-
ton Of human food among the true TYP
sizes. ,
The Ganges. India's mort Important
river. is l.557 miles long. and is nartra-
BILE for q distance Of $50 miles from The
sea
Greenland was discovered ana named
about the end OF the tenth century hy n
Norsemzn who established colony there.
In some provinces and a number Of
towns in Germany the nag Of the new
republic has never flown. and 10 not even
recognized.
Mrs. o. L. Anderson. Judge Of tne new
Juvenile court In Dublin. Ca rs believed
10 be the hst< woman magistrate in that
state.
The human body has been estimated
to contain about 41s muscles The sc-
lions Of all these muscles are fully under
stood and described. but there ara prch-
ably many other muscles which have not
yet been tabulated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
BAPTIST PASTOR SPEAKS
AT RADIATOR CO. SHOP

The weekly meeting at the Richmond
Radiator plant was held under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. C. A., Tuesday noon
at 1870, with large number of the
employees present. The address was made
by DR.. d. A. Pitt of the Central Bap-
list church and proved very interesting
to the mon gathered. The topic was
Heavens Estimate of the Value Of
Man." and the speaker said in part:
There is quite marked contrast in the
way we value men and Gods valuation
of them. We value men according to
their social position, and according to
their bank account, and according to
their birth: not so with God. He does
not take birth, bank account or social
position into account at all. He values
men according to the way they 1i-e.t their
life, according to character.
At the time of the great war, especial
~, men were looked upon as so much
fodder for cannon. and in many places
children and women are treated in fac
tories rather harshly. We hold human
life too cheaply while Gods estimate of
human life Is very high. In the very
beginning, God said to man. "Use all
creation for your own good" 1t is simply
wonderful how God has provided for us
on the earth; you can tell the extent of
the interest He has in us by the kind
Of a universe He has given to us you
tell me how well a man provides for his
family. according to his ability, and
an tell you what kind of a man he is.
You remember on one occasion the
enemies of Jesus found fault with Him
| for doing good on the Sabbath and He
said to them. If sheen fall into the
ditch on the Sabbath. would you not take
| him out? How much better is man
| than a sheep! The supreme value that
God places on man is shown in the Civ
| ing of His Son for His salvation He
stood the buffeting of the mob, and final
| ~ they loaded the cross upon Him and
made Him carry 1t to Calvary. He fell
under the weight of the cross. and II
was necessary for another to help Him
carry It, and they nailed Him to it and
| then lifted the cross and let it drop into
! the hole made for it. He hung there on
| the cross and shed His life blood be-
cause He valued human life so highly
/ Some of the leading physicians are con
WINGED that Jesus did not die from the
| physical sufferings. but from a broker
heart. Let us place a higher valuation
! on human life. let us never prevent Oh
| hinder another in any way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-01
Special to The Bulletin.l


New London. jan 31-Aided by sew
eral members of the local police depart
ment Prohibition Enforcement Officers
Machol and Brown this afternoon visited
several stores alleged to be places where
intoxicating liquors are offered for sale.
At the conclusion of the raid the agents
announced the arrests of Felix Niedecuki
1es Bradley street, and Mike Schwyts
25 Bradley street An inventory of the
liquor seized at both places includes five
gallons of wine. one quart of whiskey
and gallon of liquor which the police
say is a mixture of alcohol and tea, a
combination described as "hooch.'
In the cleanup and closing of these two
places Agents Machel and Brown say
they have checked large part of Illegal
liquor traffic in New London. Other parts
Of the city, the prohibition officers say.
are as dry as the Sahara desert. but they
say they do not propose to let up on
vigilance. Local police officers assisting
in the raid We're Sergt. Samuel Hic<,
Patroimen Sheehan, J. Cavanaugh, D.
Cavanaugh. J. Sullivan and M. Corcoran.
The possibility of reduction IN the
price Of ice to the consumer next summer
was discussed by two of the big dealers
here today, but at the conclusion Of the
conference it was stated no agreement
had been reached Officers of the New
London Ice company state they have
, completed their harvest for this year.
Two big houses at the Waterford ponds
have been filed with about 10000 tons.
and more than 1000 tons have been
stacked in the open. Another day. it is
stated, will complete the filling of the
Perry company houses, and with a great
er supply than has been stored for many
years. The cost of harvesting the Ice is
estimated at 80 cents per ton.