davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
Un Tub,ito
Gratis
Para 10 dfas
Solo mande 81 cup6n

elimina, y sin usar' para esto, in-
gredientes que rayen o perjudi-
quen los dientes.
Competentes especialistas de-
mostraron la efcacia de estos me-
todos. Los mas erninentes dentis-
tas principiaron aconsejar su uso.
Sc perfecciono una nueva pasta
dentifrica, base de las ipvestiga-
clones cientfficas hechas por emil
nentes especialistas. Su rlornbre eS
Pepsodent. Los dos destructcres
de la pelicula rnencionados freron
incorporates en- ella para uso
diario.
Otras ideas nuevas
La ciencia moderna descubri6
tarnbien otros dos efectos esen-
ciales, y Pepsodent los produce.
Multiplica la alcalinidad en- Ia
saliva, que sirve para neutralizar
constantemente los acidos origifia-
dores. de la carries. Tambien null
tiplica el digestive del almidon de
Ia saliva. Este digiere los deposit
tos amilaceos de la dentadura, que
al fermentarse forrnan acidos.
Asi es como Pepsodent, dos
veces cada dia les da mayor poder
v efecto los agentes naturales
protectores de la boca.
0r;ren de nueya heIIeza
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
MAGNUS MAGNIFIES

The newly elected senator from
Minnesota, Magnns johnson. dons
the robes of a prophet Of gloom.
He sees revolution if conditions are
not changed. Magnus finds that
go per cent of the wealth of the
Country is in the hands Of 2 pcr
cent of the population" and unless
there is better distribution CT
this wealth the common people are
going t. revolt against it"
What is wealth, Magnus? Is 1t
in homes, where people have more
fun than elsewhere? In this coun-
try 100000 families hold deeds
to their homes. Is it in motor cars.
Joyous chariots of the modern
Rome. Eleven million families
own their own automobiles and
100000 more are saving up to
buy gas buggy. Is it in saving )
bank accounts? Thirteen million
families have these and their foot
ings run to nearly $4,000, 900 900.
In Magnus's own state three
families own their own ZONES to
every two families that rent. Are
these house owners, these motor
car owners, these savings bank de-
positors going to join in a revolu-
ton whose object is the distribu-
ton of wealth? Is Farmer Magnus
Johnson, owner of one OF the lar
gest and finest Gothic barns in
Minnesota. going to make war in
order that this barn be distributed
among those who haven't barns?
Two per cent of the population
is not eating IS per cent OF the
green corn and cherry pie these
days 1t Is not catohing~65 per
cent OF the bass or swimming C5
per cent of the swims. 1t is not
seeing IS per cent of the motion
pictures or dancing IS per cent OF
the jazz steps. II we should haz-
ard a plunge into percentages we
should say that SO per cent Of the
people, including Magnus, have
100 per cent of the joy-and there
fore the wealth of the world.-New
York Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
Editorial Review,
AN UNFAIR SYSTEM

During the past week We have
! viewed the terrible ravages OF TIT
storm that swept through part of
| this county. A most terrible sight
to the eye, a sight such as cannot
be pictured by words.
When such storms have caused
person damage, the natural query
Is: did he have insurance? AMI X
not we cali him foolish man. But
a strange situation has arisen
no-we have always had it, but not
until the storm OF Friday evening
had done fts awful work, did we
realize the seriousness. A man in
sures his crop against hail in the
cary part OF the summer and II he
suffers a loss before cutting. he will
receive compensation. But a mar
40 insures his % and Is not
hailed out until after cutting, re-
ceives nothing :or his money in
vested. 1t seems strange that sim
ply because the latter party has in
vested little more money and la
Dor in his crop. he should be de-
MED compensation after suffering
loss. but such is the case under
the present system OF insurance.
We cannot see where there is
any greater risk to grain that is
cut and shocked than to grain that
is standing-rather there is more
likelihood that the grain standing
will suffer a greater loss from hail.
Insurance should be provided
whereby the grain can be protected
up to the time If threshing. Under
the present system, losses which
besall the farmers as a result Of the
recent storm cannot be removed
La MOure County Chronicle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

| Paula is going to be no worse be-
cause of her experience.
Indeed some people will tell you
that it takes. a great tragedy and q
great heartbreak to make great
actress either on the stage or on the
screen.
l wish you could Sc ethis baby,
Sgd. He is peach and, would you
believe it, Leslie's mother insists
that he looks like me. She says ne
has that same queer little twisted
! smile which ends in wrinkles in the
nose, that l have.
| Until she called my attention to it
II : never knew that l wrinkled my
nose when / smiled. Babies, how
lever, must all have that same little
physical idiosyncrasy, for I remem-
Der you told me that Paula's baby
had it. l thought you were crazy
when you said it was like me.
am buckling down to work wish
a new ardor. While Leslie was so
i'll l could do nothing, but now l
have much more to live for than
ever before.
Leslie is going out motoring with
me for the first time tomorrow and
expect Mrs. Hamilton will be leav-
ing very soon for home.
BY the way, my own mother is
taking my adoption of "a child very
tragically. More so perhaps because
that everlasting old maid, Priscilla
Bradford, is with her than she
would if she were alone.
Leslie grieves greatly because she
has not heard from mother, but she
would be more hurt if she could see
some of the letters that have passed
between mother and me.
What an awful nuisance an old
woman of Puritanical standards and
no humor can make of herself.
JACK,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
NOT ALL GLOOM

Reports from various Slope sections hardly justify the
gloomy predictions and lamentations heard about the crop
situation There fine wheat fields in this vicinity
probably the best crop in and the farmer who
has diversified his crop is not badly off the chronic
pessmist would have believe.
Recently in small town in Ohio where stock sale
held 243 farmers attended and total sales need nearly
100000. This indicated purchasing power in section
where the farmers have ceased gamble with Dame Nature
crop ante.
Reports from several sections indicate shortage of dairy
products indicating favorable demand for these commod
ties The farmer who is milking few cows has hogs
and is not negecul of chicken and turkey raising has
purchasing far beyond the neghbor who cng his
idea always waiting for the bonanza year which
according to the law of averages too seldom make
that kind of agriculture profitable
Often the solution for untoward economic situation
lies closer home than the politicians would have believe
Governmental action has in the main complicated rather
than solved economic ills Two factors at least contribute
directly than any others to the farmers plight
day. high labor costs and the condition of the world markets
far his commodities concerned Legislative action
to date has been poWeress to cope with these economic
forces but the business horizon at that much brighter
than year ago. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY.
CARTON

l didn't have more than time t.
just ask you to be godfather to my
new son when | sent you that clip
ping and, besides, it seemed to me
rather terrible to bring Paula's name
into the letter in. which l told you
about Leslie's being SO near death.
I'm awfully glad Paula has gone
out to Hollywood. think she will
make a great success in moving pic
lures and God knows wish her
everything good that life might
bring to her. q
/ suppose according to our grand
mothers l should desplse poor little
Paula, but contrarily I only despise
myself. Will we ever get this sex
idea, as it should be, on single
Standard.
The only sin that Paula Perier
ever committed was in loving me too
much, sgd, and although the prudes
and prunes might criticize hel
greatly, l only feel that should ask
her forgiveness. "-'s5~-'
Isn't it strange, Sgd, that I am
taking in my arms every day child
of unknown parentage and finding
that child is growing very closely
into my heart, while my own child
l probably will never look upon.
No, Sgd, do not think I could be
big enough to bring my own child
into my house under the circum-,
stances you speak about. Certainly
l could not do it without telling
Leslie and l am too big coward to
tell her that, too much afraid of los
ing her love.
When think of it now, think
the Fates have been pretty good to
me after all. Leslie trusts and re-
spects me and ! am pretty sure that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

"DING, dong, ding dong" went
the school bell in Fee Wee Land.
Nancy and Nick heard it the min
ute they turned the corner.
Good lands! What's that for, do
you s'pose?" cried Nancy. There's
no school now. This is vacation"
Hurry up!' said Nick, starting to
run. maybe there's fire."
But there wasn't any more fire
than there is in the refrigerator. my
dears. However,, thFttwas quite as
much excitement as If there had
been forty fires.
King Snookyms was rushing about,
and evefy Pee Wee was rushing
about add looking in ali the houses
and DOWN all the hoissI I;HsYyII Iinp all
the bushes and weeds weeds aud ' - VERY
where.
The Twins knew the trouble at
once. Somebody's lost, I'll bet you
anything" said Nancy.
And that's what it was. Little
oui ~ &C VICE was SOuS.
What's everybody making such a
fuss about?" demanded Nick. "You
don't ring bells when the other Pee
Wees are lost"
"Oh, but that's different" declared
Mrs. Pry, PauPs mother. "They're
not my Paul. He's the most inquisi-
tive boy in Pee Wee Land and I
never get minutes peace with him
poking around. I'm sure he's down
the we'll, or something. Oh. my poor
Polly Pry Pee Vice."
well help to hunt" said Nancy.
I'VE have good luck finding things
so don't worry. Well get him. Come
on Nick"
The Twins looked everywhere, and
were just about to give up when
they passed Farmer Browns mouse
trap near the oat-bin. Then they
heard faint voice calling.
Goodness alive! There's some.
body in the mouse trap" said Nancy.
Peep in, Nick, but be careful"
So Nick stuck in his head.
Hello! Hello, Paul Pry Pee Vice.
Nancy heard him say. "How did you
get here?"
Il wanted to see how It worked y
answered the Pee Wee boy family
i hardly touched it at all when il
snapped down onNmy foot. can't
move"
The Twins worked like tailors and
Dy q by Paul Pry was set free.
oh. thank you," he cried, limp,
ing off toward home. "I'll neve,
monkey with anything asain. I'm
cured"
q. Cent? ued, ..I, q
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. 'IMvIl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

tWomen are prohibitions back
bone," says Pussyfoot. Men are the
wishbone. He's the funny bone.
Dinosaurs 100000 years old ar.
being dug up in Asia. Don't worry.
None will run for president.
Man in Reading, Pa, has five wives,
all redheads. Let him meet the Fir
po-Dempsey winner. a1E e.
Boy of robbed 20 stores in Mid
dletown, Conn. Working so hard will
stunt his growth.
French boy Of plays Mozart and
Beethoven's stuff. Another result of
bad surroundings.
Michigan woman offered our gov
eminent a three-colored cat. Why
not? 1t buys white elephants.
Egyptian farmers hire live scare
sorrows. Maybe some of our broke
farmers can get jobs there.
Where's our wife? Los Angeles
woman must pay her husband ali
mony. Read it to her.
Germany is exporting beer pills.
Merely drop one in water. Then you
want to fight Germany.
Bunyan's house will pe saved. He
wrote "Pilgrim's Progress" Some
think him corn cure.
Des Moines Qa.) policeman who
had no etiquette books arrested Is
society people. ,AG
Paris has, san auto pawn shop.
That's what thelU. S. needs.
Spain has rat plague, which will
boost her silk, stockipgatrade.
Stay lsSxs5 away from gn1 Germany Germ ny, Rail.
road fares have been quadrupled.
p
Singing frogs are being sold in
Toxic. The little fellows may sinL
because they are not lizards.
Paris wire says Mrs. Bullitt is d.
vorced, without shot.
They say baseball is replacing bull
fighting in Spain. Maybe the umpire
replaces the bull.
Frenchmain few almost seven miles
high. Some say he was looking TO,
the dove of peace.
Anything can happen now. Euro
pean statesmen are going to Ireland
to rest little while.
Prohibition has been postponed a
month in Constantinopie, and indefi-
nitely in the U. 81
Mrs. Smith. not the one you know.
will go around the world with one
suitcase. She is not . dancer.
Even nah jong is dangerous. Mid
dletown Comm couple got engaged
while playing nah jong.
The corn borer, army worm, pea
louise, boil weevil and low prices are
destroying crops.
| + ID 4 . - :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
THE UNDERWORLD

Crime costs the American people than three billion
dollars year-o roughly $50 for every man. and
child.
" This is the estimate by the National Surety Company
urers, ETC.
It's only part of the real BILL of course it only
the visible reported crimes Petty thefts which
publicity, called to attention of public officials
must mount up to staggering sum each year.
Stock frauds Cromwell, president of New York
Stock Exchange He figures that swindng by the sale of
securities costs the American people billion dollars year.
or third of the total cost of crime.
. Fraudulent bankruptcies get away with 400 million dol
lars year.
larceny and general petty thes is only $50 million dollars
q year.
That is amazing burglars and other thieves getting
away with only fourth much the stock swinders
Embezzers make off with 100 million dollars a year.
Forgers get about the fourth of this amount
railroad freight thefts
Bonding companies books show that between 1910 and
1922 the losses from burgares increased 1900
while embellishments jumped 500 cent These figures
are based money losses. The average criminal ob"
OF course involves money than used to- Putting it
on straight dolarsandcents basis and eliminating moral
considerations the theft of 5000 today equivalent the
theft of 500 before the
Even thieves have to figure the increased cost of living
prominent expert attributes the increase in financial
crimes to discomfort envy unemployment desire for luxury
beyond earning capacity caressness of people whose funds
stolen unfairly low pay and widespread srespect for
property rights and law caused partly by the World War;
II That last reason may be the most important one.
Comparing the national crime bill with the total income
M the American people, about 81 in each SIS $40 that
produced by honest effort is stolen by the parasites
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

4 { Ff3 $3.50 WIGS
Bruno Leo Schurg, hairdresser who claims he selects
the toupees for the elder John D. Rockefeller from
Europe with this So many wig makers killed
Germany and France during the war, that wig making
has become highly exclusive profession.
Judging from the amount Of time devoted to the
hair especially by women, this is important news Hair is
stubborn survivor Of the vanity inherited from
generations Of savage ancestors If truly sanitary
Ind vain we'd all keep heads clipped shaved The
theory at bald headedess is andcation of superior civ
xa probably started by who either
ND = SENSE of humor or Was Kidding himself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
PEOPLES FORUM
Editor. Bismarck Tribune,
Bismarck, No. Oak.

,
With reference to the murder Of
Paul Sundbakken Of Russo, mo. Oak.
on August 14th. the Coroner and
County Officials were called and an.
peared as soon as possible but seemed
to be able to do very little. with Tho
clues and evidence left by the muir
derer. Chief Of Police Martineson
Of Bismarck was then called by Sher-
if MAXWELL Of Mclean County to as
sist him and who arrived on August
18th and took up the trail at once,
causing the arrest Of william lesson
on Thursday evening, August 10th
and taking him to Washhurn on the
same evening. Under Mr.. Martineson.s
cross examination, William lesson
contested to the murder on August
18th. As}
It took Mr.. Martineson lust four
days 70 accomplish this and Bismarck
should feel highly complimsnted On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
/ A Thought

Ointment and perfume rejoice the
heart; 30 doth fke sweetness Of .
mars friend by hearty counsel
Prov. 27:s.
Friendship improves happiness and
tabates misery, byt doubling our Joy
and dividing our grief. Addison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21
LAW IS UPHELD

Now that the hands of the railroad commission freed
by the supreme hearings involving heat and electric
rates forward Just before the injunction served
accountant for the commission reported that rates
charged by the local utility in of reasonable
return on the investment
There should be no delay in hearing and decision
upon seam light and power rates that relief
be granted during the winter months when the consumption
is heaviest Users of heat entitled to material reduc
ton in their rates In fact the entire rate schedule
charged by the local utility should be the subject of
searching analysis.
The action of the court in unfolding the law
generally expected for the injunction was brought
largely to foesta investigation of rates which of
should be all the vigorously prosecuted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

having such an efficient Chief of
Police. a,.#
WIN. SCHMIDT. Jr.
Mayor.
EDDIE +. label.
Village Clerk.
Russo, N. D.
First machine that could type
more quickly than one could write
was designed in 1865.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-21

RCY the Van Safety Razor
Sharpel'er for sharpening Gin.
ette and Durham blades and all
other blades. Save the best
tempered blades and sharpen
them With Z Van Sharpener. Il,
VIII make shaving a pleasure.
Pries. g pesspsls
1. 4 CARPENTER
~ Main e., Cambridge c. Mass.
, 1923-04-21

"A lOAdl VI = bll lOE Nllt Bdlllo. I'D
nett of Chicago sent over the winning
run in the ninth with his second over
the fence drive in the contest. Fri
berg of the Cubs also made a brace
of homers. The games total was only
one shy OF the record OF nine. made
20 years ago.
Hartnett, a recruit catcher, was
the hero Of the day. After escaping
a put out whNl Schmidt dropped a
foul ball off his bat. Hartnett came
through with n wallop which sent tho
ball into the left field stands and put
two runners across the plate ahead
of him. He hen came back strong
in tho ninth, when the v -teran Babe
Adams was hurting, and landed on the
ball so ~viciously hat is sailed over
the left field wall for his second four
Dagger. 1t was the longest hit on
record In the north side grounds.
Charles Grimm, first baseman of the
Pirates. drove the ball into the stands,
it being his second circuit clout n the
series. Harold Traynor was the other
Pirate home run hitter OF the day.
Babe Ruth again aided the ew York
Yankees in maintaining n spotless
"hti Win ~ bdhCo Iull III
the ninth, and one run behind, he
shot out a two Dagger hat set the
Winning run over. The Boston Ameri
cans had maintained the lead from the
first inning when three Red Sox
scored, Ruth got a single, a double.
and a triple and maintained his bait
ing average Of 900.
The Giants lost their first zm of
the season but maintained their lead
in the Nationals when the Boston
Braves went on the war path. Jack
Bently. McGraws s65 1000 south paw.
made his debut and was batted hard.
The st. Louis Cardinals were do
feated by the Cincinnati Reds.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn staged
another fast finish but the PhiIlies
won out IN the ninth.
Cleveland made It three straight
over the White Sox.
The Philadelphia Athletics tooA
Washington into camp for the third
successive win.
The Browns won their first game
Of the season from Detroit. burst.
substituting at first for George Sis.
Ter. made a our base drive
Three team in the Americans are
still undefeated. New York. Philadel
, 1923-04-21

Hayden has also been through the
cream o fthe welters in the southwest
mill and has meet and. defeated the
and Is conceded by the southern sport
writer's as the best OF the welters
in that section, Hayden has many vic
tories tucked away In his record and
has never failed to give fight fol-
lowers a rea lrun for their money.
Benney Silva and Jimmy Woodhal
featherwelshts will also do their stuff
for eight rounds in the semi-windup
and as both these lads have been very
successful as far rs they have gone
in the 'smackn' soakm.' pokem' I"
business, plenty OF swat and take can
be expected from their little quarrel
and as both OF them pack a punch
that is dynamite there Is quite q
chance of one of these two able little
, 1923-04-21

lowers at the Elks' last show when
he outboxed ~outpointed and outhit
Eddie st. Clair. A victory over St.
Clair is something hat dny young
boxer must really earn. Eddie. vet
eran that he is. is a tough nut for any
fighter to crack and has many a good
battle left in his repertoire. Long
beat somebody when he beat st. Clair
and no doubt he will give Hayden
plenty of action when the two pitch
and catch glover next Monday night.
, 1923-04-21
Yesterdays
Scores

National League.
Cincinnati 10, st. Louis 2.
Boston Q. New York 2.
Chicago ~. Pittsburgh IL
Philadelphia q. Brooklyn 7.
American League.
Philadelphia 6, Washington Z.
St. Louis 5. Detroit 3.
New York 4, Boston 8.
Cleveland 8. Chicago s.
Western League
An games postponed; rain
Pncfio Coast League.
Salt Lake 2; Vernon 6.
Texas League.
5hreveport.wichita Falls game. wet
EroundaL
Beaumont-Galveston rain.
Houston Q. San Antonio (.
Dallas 8. Fort Worth 16.
, 1923-04-21
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Hartford Breeders' asso-
citation. At Havre de Grace.
Meeting of West Virginia Jockey
club. at Huntington
Rowing.
Navy Vs. Pennsylvania, at An
napolts.
California Va. Washington. at Oak
land.
Track.
University Of Kansas relays. at
Lawrence.
Caiifornia-Stanford dual meet, at
Berkeley.
American Legion games at Wash
ington. D.. c.
Polo.
Annual tournament Of sandhiIls
Polo club, at Pinehurst.
, 1923-04-21
BATTL.ERSA ALL ON HAND FOR Big
CARD AT ELkS MONDAY evening

With the arrival of Charlie Long
from Omaha Thursday. all the twist
ers for the Elks big feature boxing
show r on hand and in shape for
their show IN at the Elks fight show
next Nlofnday evening.
There will be 2s rounds of high
class boxing featured by tho appear
ance of Speedbaii Hayden. Ell Paso's
slashing welter and Charlie Long, an
Omaha weller who made such a good
impression with the glove game fol.
, 1923-04-21

millers spending some time with h
bircies.
Then comes Jack shaeffer of Cas-.
per and Spike Murphy Of Denver
who will box six rounds and as both
OF them are husky and can hit #
looks like the ream OF the evening
when It comes to slugginE and fight
ing. shaeffer and Murphy are the
kind Of boys hat make the fans stand
, 1923-04-21
Dempsey Goes
To Salt Lake

LOS ANGELES. Calf. April 21.-
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight boxing
champion. vas to leave today for
Salt Lake City. He will remain In
Utah until time for him 70 leave for
New York to attend tho milk fund
boxing show May T.. Jack Kearns.
Dempsey's manager, left yesterday
for Salt Lake City. He will remain
there a few days and then go to
Chicago and New York. He said he
, 1923-04-21
First IN NeDs
OF All EDents

up and yell for more and a lively er
counter is dn tap when these mixers
ny at 1t. A knockout one way or the
other is our prediction
Eddie Moon and Young -KId- Mex
are on the card for a tour round cur
ain raiser and for those who like tho
vestling game Mr.. Moon and Robel-
Xxi will try to pin n another to
ne mat. Tickets are on sale at tho
Sm~okehouss and McDonald's Cigar
store.
, 1923-04-21
TOday's Games

National League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
American League.
Detroit Mt 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
washington at Philadelphia