davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
MANDAN NEWS
Lady F0resters
Meet with Mrs. Thorpe

Members Of St. AIMS Court No. 460,
The Lady Foresters, were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Fred Tharpe, at
her home with Mrs. II. II. Williams
assisting. Tie annual election of Of
icers was held,s Mrs. William McCor-
mick being chosen as Chief Ranger
for the cofing year. The other Off
GERS were as follows: Mrs. Ed. Stein,
orueck, vice. chief ranger; Mrs.
Charles McAliis{ef, recording secre.
.ary; Mrs. II. IS! hshulte, financial sec.
,etary; Mrs. Al eF,arr' etreashter; Mrs.
M. i cad and Mrs. Ed. KnMdson, con.
luctors; Mrs. S. Bideau and Mrs. Mary
schantz, sentfneis -.F o1lowing election
md business session, refreshments
we're served. The installation of Off
GERS will take place at the first meet
ng in April when the court will be
entertained at the home OF Mrs. Nc
COrmick. \
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
TWENTY YEARS
OF .DYSP .EPSIA.
QUICKLY ] ENDED
''The Benefits l Have Received
From Tanlac Were Simply A
Revelation To Me-" Declares
Milwaukee Woman.

"The benefits I have received from
Tanlac have been a revelation to me
as to what the right medicine can do"
said Mrs. Leonora Lynn, 1923 Yliet st.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
"For ten years had stomach trou-
bles of the worst sort and nobody
knows how suffered during all that
time. Sometimes way in the night
would wake up with a smothering
sensation and would have to get up
and walk the floor in order to get my
breath. For a long time I lived on
toast and water, almost starving my
self in hope that would get better,
but l just went from bad to worse and
I was on the verge OF despair.
Il have only taken two bottles of
Tanlac, but l can eat most anything
I want, sleep soundly every night,
and have gained wonderfully in
strength. My friends tell me look
like different person"
"Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by
Joseph Breslow and by leading drug
gists everywhere"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
GOLD

The South African revolt, killing hundreds, or
iginated in a dispute over how much labor; is to
get as its share in the mining Of gold Wherever
there's gold, there's trouble
TO obtain gold, men freeze to death in Klondike,
perish Of thirst in the desat.s 1ddss the greatest
destroyer of woman's virtue and mans honor.
The universal desire for it creates the greed that
has made man more cruel and vicious than any
animal.
Lust for gold is back of tcnemcnts starvation
and other forms Of poverty
This is the thing for which men sell their souls
Yet gold is valuable only in mans imagination
and for most practical purposes is about the most
worthless substance OH earth. You cannot eat
gold, nor can it keep you warm. No man can carry
it beyond the grave yet it is the emperor Of civil
ization.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
BUGGIES

If you think the young folks are going to rack
and ruin, take heart from article circulated
by the social neutrality-suspicious. Of the W. G.
II. U.
The writer suggests that auto joyriders are not
worse than the previous generaton that took buggy
rides by moonlight Also, that bdaneing check-to-
check had, counterpart IL the old9time kissing
game "postoffice.'
Babies are born just as pure now as they ever
were. What they develop into depends parents.
It is the older generation, not the young one that
needs shake-up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

uHy - :s1 ~, s+orL ,,,o 9
NOW tne gili a,,r nneT ho,,se .ne 9iv h"+ ~ at
on nus "ay - w o aher W. ho.
mace no 41eienee an soo;a1 - i,1i: cot v and III i
tongeu ~ 1ne saiias .,a so.a ,,,., h,'sS.nd 2 10
eveI sne e, saw i1g s saha,,a: 10y - nua n'aLa him m
gether sue W9ulu sI.le,nv ,,a.. - Erar,,had,, ,
'oa.e me s.19u 81 ~ net' n'el SDo0'
notlceu:
But my husband would not leg me
refer to her. ne SAID ! was JeatHus
mine was rlghteous jealousy, De,
lleved tnen ana DelleVe now. woulu
rave been a poor creature had en-
dured peaceably what those love-slcx
creatures expected me TO pass over ,
"As selt-respectlng woman,
"GI1ld ror continue to live with man
when l. learned how weak ne was N
the face OF vulgar temptaton:
NV respect Tor nm went with my
confidence in him. His presence IN
the same room became an offense 70
me. And SO ! went home to my par:
ents: ,.,,.. ), !. ,
s=as wen, after my cnlid was porn,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
:WIZARDRY

flying arplanc talks to a racing auto by radio
phone This is at birmingham, Mass.
The connection was 50 good that the motorlst
even heard the air-pilot's teeth chatter.
This tells you something Of the accuracy OF the
wireless wave 1t is man s greatest conqueror OF
space and location, messages flying true to their
mark despite constant and rapid shifting OF posi-
ton by sender and receiver.
power like that has tremendous possibilities for
practical things 9j1st nor .gm b
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
PAYING

IL we want to continue exporting to Great Brit
ain, which normally takes fourth Of our ex-
ports, we must accept goods instead Of money in
payment So says Sir Auckland Geddes, British
ambassador at Washington
Imports have their objections. But, having
cornered the majority Of the worlds gold we must
barter goods for goods Either that or retire from
foreign trade or trust customers forever.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
YOUR IMAGINATION

The prehistoric monster, reported proving IN
the Patagonar- sWamps, is described as not more
than 40 feet long, with lengthy neck and tail on an
eephant-sized body.
If captured many would pay SIS to see it. The
financial possibilities are enough to bring p T..
Barnum, and Tody Hamilton, his master press agent,
back from the dead
The blue whale, largest creature on earth, is 90
feet long and weighs D tons%at maturity. It is
several times as large as the Patagonian monster,
yet few would pay 10 cents to see it in the ocean
where it exists by thousands.
From this learn that life isab0fesomc, that people
are interested in the. unusual, the exceptional.
Offer people Something trey haven't got or do
the old thing in unique way and you name
your own price.
Barnum s circus had wonderful horses doing the
heavy work outside the tent. Few except farmers
gave them second glance
The crowd, however, fought to get into the side
show to see "A horse with it's head where it's tail
ought to be- That promised the unusual, some
thing to break the monotony. In exchange for
their dimes, the spectators merely saw horse
hitched with it's tail in the manger.
They took it good-naturedly,' for the exper-
ience gave what they were AFTER though in un-
expected form-a good laugh.
Are you a student Of psychology human ma
ture? If so, much food for thought in blue
whale arousing less interest than the smaller Pata-
gonian lizard-monster
Man is most curious about things that do not
exist, or that he doubts the existence Of The things
that excite us most usually are imaginary.
How often have you become all het up about
some imaginary thing, only to find that it doesn t
exist, that you heard the facts incorrectly or had
the wrong idea?
The appeal Of Imagination is SO strong that peo-
pie strain their gullibiity attempting to turn the
imaginary into the real.
Be thankful for that. It is what makes progress.
Man learned to walk on his hind legs, and grad
ualy turned his fore legs into arms, according to
evolutionists.
That was an achievement. But few men among
the many imagined they could fly like the bird.
That imagination has been turned into fact-the
flying machine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
VALUES

Advancing prices in 80 days have added 81 ,O49,-
100000 to grain and livestock held by farmers This
is the estimate Of Everette G. Brown, president Of
the National Live Stock Exchange
Yet the actual grain and livestock are the same
as they were 80 days ago. It's like railroad stocks,
which rise and fall though there's no change in the
railroad itself.
Values are largely imaginary, depending on how
much is bid by holders Of the low hands
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
WASTE

inefficient operating methods cause a loss Of
more than $100000,0O0 year to American hos
pitals This is estimated in Chicago at conference
If hospital experts
You hear the same charges about every other
branch Of human activity, whenever there $ ma
tional trade conference. @
Exaggerated? Possibly. But they emphasize
the possibility Of economy Our natural resources
have been draned--in some cases, like forests, are
near extinction. The key to future wealth is the
elimination Of waste and duplication of energy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

jocing, because the thing that is being saved is
gold, the hypnotist.
Out Of each 1000 pounds of coal mined, only 76
pounds arc actually converted into mechanical
energy The rest of the heat value is lost, mostly
up the chimney If gold were escaping instead OF
energy, inventors soon would stop the waste
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
RENT

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes says there II
be no floating bar-rooms just beyond the three
mile ocean limit if he can stop it
An odd angle to this is that the foating bar
room has no rent to pay. Could the system be
widely used to beat the landlord?
Grocery stores wheels, visiting homes with
stocks of goods have been tried out in many cities.
Those that have failed in this venture say failure
was due to the housewives objection to neighbors
knowing what she was ordering for her family.
In shopping at store, there's more privacy, no
general convention Of neighbors.
The governor of Kansas says March y will be
no-tobacco day. Perhaps he cam ybbnm ybnm a little,
though. .''@'"'s. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is AUTONOMY.
It's pronounced-aw-t with
accent on the second syllable.
It. means - self-government, inde-
pendence, right of a nation to rule it.
self, freedom from foreign rule.
Comparison words - autonomous,
autonOmist.
It's used like this: "India's desire
for autonomy seems likely to lead to
a serious crisis"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
'tWho are you?" cried Nick, happy
at being free

at D6lnS Tree. JHI.
"I'm me and I'm here" answered the
voice. I'm the famous 'Hors eshoe OF
the Mountain Twelve Toes, the Sor.
cerer, put me here a hundred years
ago to prevent travellers from getting
to the Palace of the Princess Therma.
You see, being a magnet, l draw all
metal things to me. Mostly nails out
of peoples shoes and pins and but.
tons. When tleir shoes and clothes fail
to pieces they can't go on and have to
return. And if anyone touches me ne
can't let goI You're lucky! You see,
my power ran out today. That's what
| mean by losing my temper.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Servlce.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
CHIMNEYS

Gold which escapes from melting pots and
vanishes up the chimneys Of the governments as
say office in New York is being recovered by an
apparatus Oh top Of the chimney
The saving probably will not exceed several
thousand dollars year. But there's much re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
Central School SCI
Team Wins Game

The Central school eighth grade bas-
ketball team defeated the New Salem
high school five in the high school gym
here by score Of % to H.;
decisively making up for the de-
feat administered at New Salem in a
prior game. Fred Wirtz, forward,
scored Is of the % points for the lacal
juniors. The rest of the team was
composed of Albert Herner, forward;
Albert Long, center and captain; Ed
win Federer and Ernest Reynolds,
guards and Francis Reynolds, substi-
tute. The New Francis team was COM
posed of Egge and 4Reider, forwards;
lBartell, center, and Altenburg and
Schwartz, guards. William Gussner,
high school star, refereed the game.
Over 100 last evening enjoyed to the
utmost the unique barn dance given
at the Masonic hall under the direc-
tion of the blue lodge entertainment
committee. The Mandan orchestra
furnished the music. All chairs had
been removed and bales of straw rang
ed along the sides OF the hall served
as seats. A half dozen horse blankets,
several sets Of harness, auction sales
posters, political announcements, live
chickens, turkeys, not to mention q
goat were used to create the barn il
fusion. Sweet apple cider and dough
nuts were served as refreshments,
Practically all the dancers dressed II
what they conceived to be the approx
ed styles in Hicksville. Tle affal.
scored tremendous hit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as can.
didate for sheriff Of surieiqh county at
the June, 1922, primaries. I am q Re.
publican and have been resident Of
Burleigh county for thirty.nine years.
II nominated and elected promise to
give honest and faithful service.
will very much appreciate any sup
port given to me. 60
J. Z. KELLY,
1885,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

3r A Texas man married girl he went
with 80 years. After that practice
he ought to be able to live with her.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Ireland ois using her own postage
stamps Quit licking the British.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

I Footless hosiery is the latest in
Paris. Some of us Americans have
been in style two years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

G. H. Ruth, alias Babe has re-
duced to 2l7 with the help Of golf
ard Judge Lands. HI
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
A THOUGHT FOR
TO-DAY

II any man will do His will, he
shall know Of the doctrine -John7.17.
! You cannot see the distant heaven.
You cannot hear the songs of angels.
You cannot even say assuredly that
you know the love of God. But you
do know that to be brave and true and
pure is better than to be cowardly and
false and foul.-Phillips Brooks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this column may may not
express the opinion The Tribune They here
in order tia, our reader. ma. have bo
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

When food Or people are too rich
they don't gree with one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

A highbrow is a person who wants
his Eskimo pie la mode.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Six silver-plated can openers make
an excellent wedding present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17
ANNOJTNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT
l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of States At.
,torney Of 6urIeigh County at the June,
1922, Primaries.
3.16.1Wk EDWARD S. ALLEN.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Ex-kaiser is writing book on
ruins. Must be biography.
Winter is gone when the cold stops
biting and the fish start.
Congress might hire Houdini to get
out Of the bonus for them.
G. H. Ruth, alias ""Babe," has re-
duced to 217 with the help Of golf
ard Judge Lands.
Six silver-plated can openers make
an excellent wedding present.
Rents have dropped 40 per cent in
Wall Street. Suckers have dropped
everything.
Being fair to the drivers, we will
say an auto rarely goes up on the
sidewalk after it's victims
Professor Coutiere says we stand
too much. Yes, yes, we stand too much
from foreign professors.
t Out at night, when a girl says she
has cold hands she means she hasn't
Icold feet.
A man, said to be the biggest boot
logger in the world has been caught.
He weighs 280.
Congressman are sending out free
seeds and hoping that they will
raise votes.
Dogs in rs Connecticut towns are
going mad. Perhaps they are mad
over the price of meat.
Now they find Salome was an aero
bat instead of dancer. This will
not change the Salome dance.
A hishbrow is a perstn who wants
his Eskimo pie la mode.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Now they find Salome was an aero
bat instead of dancer. This will
not change the Salome dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Congress might hire Houdini to get
out Of the bonus for them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Winter is gone when the cold stops
biting and the fish start.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Dogs in rs Connecticut towns are
going mad. Perhaps they are mad
over the price of meat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Rents have dropped 40 per cent in
Wall Street. Suckers have dropped
everything.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Ex-kaiser is writing book on
ruins. Must be biography.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Being fair to the drivers, we will
say an auto rarely goes up on the
sidewalk after it's victims.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

(Political Advertisement.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

Congressman are sending out free
seeds and hoping that they will
raise votes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-17

|. Out at night, when a girl says she
has cold hands she means she hasn't
cold feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
MRS. Gl5ERSoN ON TRIAL
 FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND

Toms River. N. J., Oct. 11-County Prosecutor Jayne, in opening the case of the prosecution today in the trial of Mrs. Ivy Giberson, of Lakehurst, for the murder of her husband, William, shot to death while he was asleep in his home on August IA, charged that ono of the motives for the staying was a desire on Mrs. Gfberson's part to cover up defalcations in her hus- bands bankbooks.
 He said that Mrs. Giberson had charge of her husbands banking, and while deposit slips credited him with $500, he had but $2S3 in the bank
 Prosecutor Jayne also charged that Mrs. Giberson feared that her hus- band would learn of her friendship with other men. He charged that she found position for her husband in order to keep him employed away from their home during certain hours.
 The first witness called by the pros ecution were men who were attracted to the Giberson home by the screams Of Mrs. Giberson after her husband was slain. Frank Paterson, an em- ploye of the Central railroad of New Jersey, told of finding Mrs Giberson in the hall with her hands and wrists | tied with tWine,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
INITIAL STEP IN FIGHT
 OF FOREIGN SHIP OWNERS

Washington, Oct. 11-CBy the A P.) Decision of the Cunsrd line to seek an injunction restraining the government from enforcing it's ban against the en- trance into American ports of all ships bring alcoholic liquors was expected by department of justice officials to be the initial step in the fight of foreign ship owners against the recent liquor ruling of Attorney General Daugherty, it was said tonight.
 Notice that counsel for the Cunard company were enroute to Washington to prepare for filing such apetition did not come as 2 surprise therefore, and department officials reiterated their readiness to meet the issue" both as regards an injunction and in the mat ter of test case which. they said, un- doubted would be brought, notwith- standing action on the restraining order.
 Issuance of the injunction was fore cast, both at the department of justice and at the shipping board. Under the or dinary judicial procedure, it was said, an injunction usually issues if the De- titioner can show to the court that the act complained of will operate to his injury in the period which must inter yene before he can obtain other relief
 It was expected that an order to show cause would be granted at once return able within brief period and that the enjoining order might have effect before the termination of the time allowed by President Harding for the foreign lines to put their affairs in order to con- form with the ruling. This period ends October IA when. according to inforna- tion given in officials circles today. the i treasury department is expected to is- sue regulations to customs and prohibi- tion agents for enforcement of the new | ban.
 Attorney General Daugherty said to- | day it was the hope of his department that those opposing the liquor ban would l carefully select the case upon which they would make their real fight, in order that clear cut issue might be presented . to the court of the first instance and eventually. to the United State supreme court for final determination.
 | Officials here are of the opinion that American owned ships. foreign tonnage and shipping board vessels each occupy a separate category in the situation which
 has arisen. The shipping board fleet'i
 status has been settled, once and foi
 all, it is held, by President Harding,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
LLOYD GEORGE TO DEFEND
 BRITISH NEAR EAST POLICY

London. October 1f:--By the A. P.)- Primo Minister L sy George has an- nounced his intention of replying pub licly at Manchester on Saturday to the torrent of condemnatory criticism recent ly aimed at the rear eastern policy of the government.
 This sudden anaoancemen: has taken the press by surpS.,s and brought gen eral interest in the domestic political sirration to q keeuer focus than ever.
 It also coinciie3 witli incr sassd def i1Heness III the rum9rs of an carly breakup of the prcs,nt coalition.
 The improved outlook in the ne ar east may have open ad some inner sources of information eaab bl ng the p .'lt:c.il writ ess to speak with gr.atsr certainty tFsn Heretofore: al my ra:s toiay's ntra- ing papers have the appearance O. those usually 'ccomr nying t'le las: days of moribun1 g0vl Inert and the early i.s. C;Ition o: l.arl'a nen..
 Necessarily esas ,l election is com rlonly discIssed as n.s'.'' 0: mrre or less majority If t1e political experts however, Is that ,Ir. Lloy1 George has no intention of ras5ning and that ke wis put up big fight On behalf os the coalition in which te w:ll have the sup port of Austen Chamberlain in the lat ter's forthcoming speech at Birmingham.
 At the same time there are some who confidently refer to dissolution of par liament and a general election in a man. ner implying knowledge that the premier has already decided upon this course
 Speculation is very busy over the pro- bable result of an appeal to the coun- try. The conservatives are credited in some quarters with ability to secure 3 larger number of seats In the house of commons than any other party. through not enough to out-vote a possible con- blnation of the liberals and laborites there-and such a combinations is one of the many matters of coniecture.
 Elsewhere the growing strength of la bor is emphasized and the labor iesd- CTS themselves speak as though they were confident of sweeping the polls and taking office It does not seem to be able to rally enough undivided support to bring them into n9wer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12
Official Statement
 On Coal Situation
Plenty of Soft Coal-Lack of Hard Coal For Domestic Consumption.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Coal production started off this week at marked and almost record-breaking rate which Fuel Distributor Spens declared in a state ment today was an index to the effective railroad cooperation obtained for the industry in the attempt to make up de- ficien,ies in the countrys fuel suppiy due to the miners strike.
 the same time the chamber of commerce of the United States gave out the results of survey it has made in cooperation with the government, indi- eating that stocks of coal intended for domestic consumption in most parts of the country are practically non-existent
 and that there is still critical neces.
 sity for more coal to be moved into cer-
 tain areas for this purpose.
 The chamber of commerce survey, though indicating tat domestic supplies
 were low, found public utility compan- les with an average supply of forty-fiys days each, and steel works and colil plants and industries generally also well stocked The bituminous situation iT
 general, the survey said, was becoming easier" but the critical points in states | bordering the Great Lakes, in New Eng | land, in populous sections in New Yorf and the central Atlantic area still need ' ed supplies. In general, the survey said, heads of large industries were re stricting purchases for the present, il l order to let the domestic consumers hay, 1 the output