davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

census bureau calls gainful occu-
patton too long to be pushed out
by anything which man can find to
do in the case. They have obtain
ed foothold. They have acquired
political rights and new social
privileges. Their departure from
the factories, if it ever comes, will
be entirely voluntary. And that
step will be taken when something
better is offered to them. This is
not a home life narrow in its con
tracts. charged with heavy and toll
some duties-Toledo Blade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
ASPIRIN GARGLE
IN TONSILITIS
Cut This Out and Save if
Subject to Tonsilitis or
Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle is?
to dissolve two Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin in four tablespoonful Of
water, and gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can be
had i'm tin boxes of twelve tablets
for few cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
MELTING

nton, Ia finds that q different languages are spoken
xnpng it's 1000 population Another remarkable ustra
m Of America the melting pot of nations
aerbury Conn., where the 5000 employees Of Scov Manu-
rma Co. represents foreign countries speaking AZ separ-
ae languages. r4&
Put such crowd together in Europe and you'd have
warm aatter Of months Over here they get along peace
fully Why? War plotting by European political leaders
is the main cause When you talk about dsarmng Europe
you mean, disarmng her Statesmen"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
Y Z. PHILLIPS OPPENHEINl

Here is the first story in Mr. Oppenlems splendid
series OF mystery solving stories in which is cOunted the
remarkable pursuit OF Michael SayprS, international
cjmina by Sir Norman Greyes formerly OF Scotland Yard
Mayors sought by the police countries operations
under dozen aIases Geye chase uniodS itself in
OF narratives OF compelling interest the greatest detective
stories since "SleIlOck Holiness TO follow the
Oppenheim stories in this paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
A THOUGHT

These things have spoken unto
you, that in me We might have
peace. In the world We shall have
tribulatiOn; but be We of good cheer;
] have overcome the world.-JOhn
1888.
Thou art never at any time near
err to God than when under tribula
ton; which he permits for the puri-
fication and identifying of thy soul.
Miguel Molinos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here ir order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
REING OFT OF 1T

"The United States is damned
well out Of the whole mess. -
Ambassador Harvey.
If the United States is we'll out
of the mess, damned or otherwise.
| why is the United States organ
izing these military training camps,
building enormous aviation, voting
1925, 100000 to the navy, and hear
ing so much about the need of a
subsidiZe d merchant marine as a
naval auxiliary in time Of war?
Before We were in the war a lot
of sensible Americans believed
that we need not be in, that we
could maintain our policy of isola-
ton. We had for the campaign cry,
He kept us out of war; But how
long did it last?
We entered the war because we
were part of the "mess" and to
talk about future relations as
though We could get back to those
kept us out of war" days is alb
surd.
1t may be true that we are not
taking as active hand in Europe
as we should be taking if we had
gone ahead with constructive lead
crship. But only those who de
liberately shut their eyes are blind
to the fact that every move in
Europe involves us, and in the end
we shall pay.
1t would be hard to estimate
what it means to the United States
that Europe was not reorganized
after the war along constructive
lines for world league and a
world court.-Des Moines Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

Secretary of Labor Davis be-
lieves that something should be
done quickly to take women out of
the factories. In his opinion, the
situation is threat to the race.
More clearly, it makes women the
competitors of men for employ
ment and checks the rising Of
wages.
The secretary has put his finger
upon problem which is likely to
be a matter of discussion, and
often Of controversy, as long as the
memory remains of another state
of soc'ety-the one wherein men
were the bread-winners and women
the breadmakers, mems job was to
struggle with the world and wo-
mems place was in the. home. Or
so we look back at it.
Women's entrance into industry
was no such simple, clearcut mat
ter of just quitting the hearth and
going into the factories. In Their
homes they weaved and sewed.
They made food products that en-
tered into commerce. In many
countries. and at periods in this
country, they did work of a hard,
fatig,ling nature which we would
now think only should be required
of men. The return to the condi-
tions in our grandfathers' days
would not necessarily mean any.
thing which women would acclaim
with JOY. For many thousands OF
them 1t would be an exchange oil
work limited strictly as to hours tt
drudgery lasting from sunrise ii
past the lighting. Of the lamp.
Women have followed what tht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

Things are about equal. The tall
men can see better, while the short
men dance cheek to cheek better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

federal divorce law has been
framed because too many couples
had the state divorce laws framed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

Los Angeles will build n $500
dog hotel. Hot dog!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

A mans wife hunts his things Cor |.
him, while bachelor knows where
to find his on the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
Tom
Sims
Says

In censoring Dickens the movie
censors are raising the dickens with
out raising the Dickens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

censors are raising the dickens with
out raising the Dickens.
Los Angeles will build $50, 900
dog hotel Hot dog!
Things are about equal. The tall
men can see better, while the short
men dance cheek to cheek better.
A federal divorce law has been
framed because too many couples
had the state divorce laws framed
A mans wife hunts his things Cor -
him, while bachelor knows where
to find his on the floor.
The tree of knowledge has ,horns
on it,
Fat people are happy because they
have the bulge on slender people.
If all of US got everything we
wanted, where on earth would wc'~
put it?
The leading figure is usually the
leading figurer
Trouble with saying it with flow
'ers is you have to keep repeating.
Perhaps the greatest blessing of
radio is. the headpiece makes your
ears stay back.
Profiteers were making money so
fast during the war they haven't
been able to stop yet.
fool laughs when his wifcs
corns hurt, while wise man goes
to a movie.
1t is estimated that alarm clocks
have added 600 cuss words to our
language.
Some of the coal dealers should
mend their weighs.
The poor we have with us always
the rich are often against US.
An old flame makes things hot for
many man.
All the world is a stage and it is
fine show if you play fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

Fat people are happy because they
have the bulge on slender people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

The tree Of knowledge has thorns
on it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

If all of US got everything we
wanted, where on earth would We y
put it?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

The leading figure is usually the
leading figurer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

Trouble with saying it with flow
ers is you have to keep repeating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

Perhaps the greatest blessing of
radio is. the headpiece makes your
ears stay back.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
NATION WON'T STAND
 FOR ANOTHER STRIKE

WASHINGTON Jan. 13. - Formal notice was served on both operators and miners by John Hays Hammond, chairman of the Federal Fact-finding Commission, that another coal strike will not be permitted by the Ameri- can people. He indicated the Gov ernment would make every effort to avert a strike and was ready to take drastic action if one is called MT. Hammond's statement regarding the temper of the people on an- other coal strike was made follow ing Q conference with John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Work CTS, and other union officials. Unless the miners and operators reach an agreement before the present con- tract in the bituminous coal fields expires on April 1, 1923, MT. Ham, mond said the Government of neces- sity would be forced to intervene and take any action necessary to insure the production of coal.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
PHONE GIRLS GOOD
 ATHLETES

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The husband to-be who is dreaming of an apartment for two. to be shared with him by one of Chicago's "hello" girls, may well affard to disregard leave man" tac- tics. Chicagos 21,000 telephone oper- ators are athletes, nearly every one Of them. Further, they're preparing every day.
 Athletics among employees of the H. linois Telephone Company is an estab- lished institution As bowlers there are few who can contest their claims to supremacy Miss Marion Leighton, "one of the girls" is Illinois State, Chicago City, Indiana and Western woman bowling champion. and she says she gets most of her competition right here among the girls
 There are more than 2,000 bowlers among the employees of the Chicago office. The girls bowling club of the company boasts an enthusiastic mem- bership of 46O
 In addition, the girls have their ten his, handball basketball and even baseball stars, to make no mention Of flv casters, chess experts, orchestra artists. singers and photographers.
 During rest hours at the Chicago office the roof garden"-the recre9 tion area atop of the big central plant is a scene of much activity.
 There the girls forget the woes Of "wrong numbers" and Hines busy in the thrills of basketball, volley ball, ship tennis and tennis.
 Indoors they learn the rudiments of golf. Once they have mastered the swinging of the driver they betake themselves to the big company links near the city, or to any of the munl- cipal links. When they find the weather too cold for golf there's skat- ing, skiing and tobogganing galore, And there are few among their num- Der who cannot outwalk the average business man for hiking is a regular 1 item on their sports menu
 As rifle shots they-well, they chal- lenge all corners. Right now they are after matches with the best among college girl rifle shots in the country
 Their first-aid teams have already demonstrated their abilities. Al though the organization are just getting started" the girls have already saved at least seven lives.
 With the coming of spring the girls will stage a big athletic show, when they promise, will give Chicago some real thrills.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
BRITISH SHIPYARDS
 SEE BRIGHT YEAR

LONDON, Jan. 13. According to dispatches from Sunderland, the Northeast of England is looking for ward to unexampled prosperity during 1923, although the last year has been disastrous.
 New ships are under order by the dozen, and furnaces, long out of ac- tion, are now rapidly being put into blast again.
 The average size of ships now about to be constructed on the Tyne is 5000 tons deadweight carrying capacity. A number are due for completion early this year and work thereon will in- volve the re-opening of number of yards which have been closed since the war.
 This new shipbuilding is putting all the other allied trades into operation, and the contracts secured by one firm alone for engines will keep 5000 men
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
X-RAY VICTIM
 GETS GOLD MEDAL

Gold Medal has been awarded to Professor Beregonie, of Bordeaux University, a recent victim of X-ray research, whose right arm and three fingers of the left hand have been amputated Dr. Charles Valiant, of La Riboisiere Hospital, who a short time ago underwent his 18th opera ation of amputation made necessary by the whitening effects of X-ray, and Professor Leray, another sufferer from the rays, will receive money tiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
N. Y. STATE OUT TO ROUT DOPE
 AND BOOZE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 13.-Life in upstate New York these days is just one investigation after another.
 There are at present no less than three probes in full swing, covering the entire district from Albany to Buffalo, with headquarters for them established in this city. They are:
 First, an investigation, practically Statewide, into the corrupt practices of physicians in writing prescriptions for narcotic drugs.
 Second, a drive to root out counter felt whiskey prescriptions, which have been and still are flooding Central and Northern New York.
 Third, the private warfare of the ln- ternal Revenue Bureau against violat- ors of the Federal Income Tax laws and the bureaus general cleanup Of business men who evaded the old so- called "war taxes" now out of the revenue laws.
 Raids Conducted
 John J. Sheehan, Federal narcotic agent, is in charge of the dope war Raids upon doctors offices and selz- ure of drugs illegally possessed are among drastic actions promised.
 Revelations of drug addition on the part of the doctors themselves are also prophesied. The number or phy' sicians who have become hopeless vic tims has increased to an alarming ex- tent. MT. Sheehan says.
 The Harrison Anti-Narcotic act-the stringent Federal law pertaining to the control of narcotics-is being openly violated by half the physicians in New York State Sheehan charges. Many are writing dope prescriptions without the slightest restrictions, he says.
 The Federal agents keep an ac- curate line on every physician who is writing dope prescriptions.
 Doctors Accused
 That not a few of the doctors up State are themselves dope fiends is the sensational charge of Sheehan, who cites the case of a Syracuse phy- sician who, the records showed, had written prescriptions for 27,OOO quar- ter-grain morphine tablets in a single year.
 Confronted by Sheehan, the doctor first denied it, but finally confessed that not only the doctor but his wife were drug addicts and had consumed most of the 27 900 tablets themselves
 Responsibility for the counterfeit ing of whiskey prescriptions is placed upon the shoulders of bootleggers by the Federal enforcement agents in charge of that Investigation They point out that the bootleggers by means of the worthless prescriptions are enabled to secure bonded whiskey at prices 50 per cent under the whole. sale cost of questionable bootleg hootch.
 It is the second time within six months that counterfeit prescriptions have made their appearance here, Fed cral agents say.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
RULE ADOPTED
 BY DETROIT UNIVERSITY

DETROIT, Jan. 13.-The University of Detroit has adopted the freshman rule and will put it into effect next September The rule will handicap the 1923 eleven, but the authorities figure that it will enable the school to schedule several of the larger colleges of the country.
 Washington and Jefferson, Mar ouctte and Kalamazoo colleges have signed to play the University of De- troit here next season, and Graduate Manager Bruce is attempting to schedule games with Notre Dame' Syracuse, Carnegie Tech, Nebraska, Army, M. A. c. and other major elevens.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
employed during 1923.

employed during 1923.
 Important extensions of the chemi- cal works of Brunner Mond & Go. are under consideration, and it is re- ported that the Furness Shipbuilding Company, of Haverton Hill, has ob- tained orders for several vessels of considerable size In four days orders for seven new steamers have been ob- tained by four Tyneside firms.
 For some months past the rate of unemployment in the Tyneside dis trict has been at the rate of no per thousand. It is hoped that this will be quickly diminished and entirely wiped out during the year.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13
DENTIST SUED FOR BIG
 SUM BY OPERA SINGER

DETROIT, Jan. 13-Treatment of her teeth by Dr. William A. Giffen, extraction specialist, injured Mrs. Mary Langley Rachow's career as concert singer to the extent of $20,O0O, she charges in suit filed here.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-13

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stIgmat,c lenses replaced. See Os, borne. u'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Phonogra phic Education

Would you be college professor or president?
Then study the ways of the photograph and grow wise
Learn to repeat the records that the trustees approve for
repetition has become the fundamental OF education.
Repeat-but don't initiate. Repeat-but don't think.
For unto him that thinketh, and ne that nlaeth
shall be minus job
The latest college to prove this is Amhurst that famous
old school of New England.
Amherst had president who dared to think and repeat
those thoughtsthereby ceasing to be scholastic phono
graph.
And because those thoughts didn't groove in with the
thoughts of the trustees because President Alexander
Meikeohn dared to be different and progressive the rus
tees held him radical and off came his head.
AS result II seniors refused TO receive their diplomas
and rebellion flares in the college.
DR.. Mekeljoffn's adds another to the long and
growing casualty list of college who have within the
last few years sacrificed their obsbut not their honor
because they dared to think and stand by their thoughts
Some of them have dared to criticize social and industrial
conditions
Some of them have dared TO express sympathy with
workers and downtrodden peoples.
And into the casualty list they went.
Meanwhile part and parcel of this movement for phono
graphic education-wh the of records guaranteed alb
soutey safe and coorles-has gone the movement
to reform histories such the present New York
effort to give us American history that is chemically pure
by Tammany standards.
However, history isn't intended TO answer questions
the chemically pure kind of hstory-but to provide
SAFE and inspiring Fourth of July record for
tai photograph.
Out of the whole stands refreshing condition
the flat refusal OF college students instances
such the Amherst case to bow to the formulas and
sraints of trustees After watching the students we're
tempted to answer the oftasked question about whats
wrong with the younger generation? by saying, They've
got too muoh sense for older folks
everything and
calls itself drug store
Kansas City parachute a
1t her
Chattanooga Tenn So eloped younEster
old cradle robber.
The Balkans have their przeights.
Australia has her kangaroos but pedestrians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Seattle and Long Pants

Every week the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce receives
business inquiries from foreign fields Every week the
Seattle office of the United States Department OF Com
merce gets another of the thing These pub
lished briefly in such sentences as these:
Genoa, Italy, firm wants canned salmon.
"BuenoS AyreS Argentina, firm wants TO buy lumber,
You might say, That's nothing in my young lite'' Nor
will YOU be able the connection between yourself and
these items unless you have eyes that visualize the
future dollar that hides behind the present penny But
there is connection
This is what all these items mean: They mean that
Seattle fast becoming world port that the of the
world turned upon more and more as the days go
b. and that the of the seas comes to
our ports in evergrowng volume greater opportunities
come to each of uS-whether grasp them or not.
Some day we will TO toot our horn about our
growing commerce. il won't be necessary. But let us be
proud to talk about it while may. Commercially we
are young as yet about in early teens But We are
growing fast. and growth is sound.
1t will be long pants time soon!
10 plans to make rain Maybe he could
sct 20 and make il
While York in baseball trails in the Epworth
and AntiSaloon leagues.
Young people Boy and girl be gone five
N a gallon.
Italy volcano have William Jennings Bryan
her Brazil nuts. but We have our reformers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Cost of Our Schools
BY FLORA G. ORR

rr's salary has increased from
t1ta in 1900 TO $3.50 today.
The trouble with tho Amsfl-
can school system today IN that
most Of tho money n being spent
by cities and very little il bcing
spent on the country schools.
National educators arc urging
systems whereby more uniform
education can be maintained.
They cite California a. the out
standing example % state
which guarantees out ~ state
funds a definite sum Tor The cdu-
cation Of each child This sum
Is $50 for each pupil Ia the sle.
men,ary schools. The state also
offers $50 for each child in tho
secondary schools II tho district
win provide an additional $50.
There arc now / 0 times aA many
pupils IN high schools as there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

WASHINGTON. June IS Tho
United States Is now spending
more than a billion dollars a year
for schools. spectacular in
crease from the $4,000, 900
spent for this purpose In 1890,
In 1900 the American schools
were spending on public schools
an average OF t2sa per pupil"
says the National Educational
association I'm 1880 tho ex-
pendtturc was 1880 per pupil
The average salary for the
school teacher has increased
from 1915 In 1918 to 1900 today.
However. that increase n not as
great a. II looks, In view OF the
fact that 1900 win buy today
only what ,ss5 would buy in
1918.
The average city school teach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

Editor The Stnr:
The frantic opposition Of the coli
onIal government Of India 70 tho linn
l,ation OF It's large opium acreage IS
sheer indifference TO humanity,
Taxes u what they are bowling
about They need the fields Of white
opium peoples so MS not TO lose their
tax revenue Of some $4,000 900 per
year. The patent facts arc quite
otherwise Opium Is entirely uunec-
essary for tax purposes In India.
General Sir Arthur Cotton. irrigation
engineer and expert, who lived in
India for some decades. says that an
extension OF irrigation In India viii
bring II an income for purposes OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
SCIENCE
Debate on Science.
Vote on It's Effect.
III Is Detrimental.
Others Disagree.

Alfred Noyes. in Science Progress
states that the University OF London
Union society recently held 70 debate
an 10 whether the advance Of sci
cnce IL detrimental 10 human hnppl.
ncss"
There were i23 persons voting on
tho subject ana % Of them voted that
tho advance Of science II detrimental
This and similar instances are used
by N0yes 70 show that humanity Ia
not 90 enlightened az mont persons
think and that ~ out Of i23 Is a
sthrillnRly large proportion 20 favor
proposition o. ridiculous az the one
FOR which they voted.