davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Sues County for
$4,000 Damages

County road employees make q
practice OF permitting children %
ride on their scraperg. according TO
john Grichuiin. Burion City who
filed suit against King county Fri.
day for 10000, because Of injuries
sustained By his 5.year.old son while
riding on "a scraper.
j.. 10. Mccormick filed another
claim. asking 1880. because the
county permitted tho guard rail on
the road near Renton Junction 10
rot, aud his automobile backed thru
u and was wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
"REILEy's SPEECH"
Is OLYMPIC ATTRACTION

'Reiley's Speech" new fnrcial
miniature musical comedy viii head
the Olympic theatcr's program start,
Ing sunday. Tho new vehicle IL rstiCI
10 contain number OF clever ~
situations that are sure TO please the
audiences. The story tsils OF the
difficulties encountered BY Pat Reli.
ey. the main character. in HIS at.
tempt to become an alderman. Sew.
cIal snappy and attractive numbers
nre promised by the Beauty Chorus
also, and Billy Rcams, the casts new
ballet member win be featured in n
special offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

You may be nble to find that odd
piece OF machinery thru the Want
Ads. CAN Main 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

'Do you know the links ?" he
asked.
very WE'LL ! told him. II have
lived hefc all my life"
fWhat hole are they playing
now? ?"
"The seventh"
what green is that just oppo-
site ?"
"The seventeenth
"Where is the tee for the eight
ecnth 2"
Just out Of sight, underneath
the trees"
He nodded, apparently we'll con-
tent. His eyes fingered upon me.
| saw look in his face to which
7 was perfectly we'll accustomed.
He had discovered that in my quiet
way | was good-looking. He came
a little nearer to me.
care you fondaf your master?"
he asked.
Il see very little CT him. l an
swered. ''He gives no trouble"
EDO you know that you are rath-
Ell pretty girl? ?" he ventured,
coming nearer still.
81 am always very careful of
strangers who tell me So" | re-
torted, taking step backward.
j. He laughed.
You'll give me just one kiss for
inis ?" he begged, holding out a
silver crown. you're an intelli-
gent girl, and you've told me just
what | wanted to knew"
| looked at him curiously. If it
were true that | was an intelligent
girl, it was scarcely a compliment
which | could return. For a police
officer. he must have been hope.
less idiot.
81 don't allow anyone to kiss
me-" | objected, pushing the coin
away.
"You must put up with it just
for once" he insisted. '
| scarcely believed that he was
in earnest and for the first tine
in my life a man kissed me upon
the lips. | can find no words even
now to describe the fury which was
born in my heart against him. |
feared >even to speak, lest my
passionate words might carry some
warning to him of the things
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

Off went Nancy and Nick iowa I'd
Jack. Straw's palace in Mix-Up Land
The general with the hread-pliI
bullets and the rubber, sword had
told them he lived beyond the fiery
mountain in domino palace.
There's the fiery mountain now
said Nancy, pointing. "That won't
be hard to get over. All we have to
DO is to wish, as we have our Magic
Shoes m ALL"
"Oh. ! don't know about that
now,' whined voice, and turning
around the Twins beheld little old
lady with basket of eggs" don t
know about that! You see that fire
gets higher and higher when anyone
tries to get over it, so that bye and
bye it touches the sun. Airplanes N
thing like that aren't a bit O. good
"Oh, but we have Magic Shoes"
said Nick. eve. can even go to the
moon."
Say" said the old woman curl
ously. IF you tell me what you
want to go for, I'll give you my bas-
ket Of eggs"
eve want to get the ring off Jack
Straw's left thumb and put Mix-Up
Land to rights again." said Nick.
1--WE want it to turn back into APP
ple-Pie Land and let Even-Steven be
king again."
"You are brave children to at.
tempt SO much!". said the old wo-
man. why, an army Of hundred
thousand soldiers and d hundred
thousand horses and hundred thou
sand guns tried to put Jack Straw
out one time, but the minute he saw
them coming, he turned the ring on
his thumb around, and 10 and be-
hold, they became mince- meat at
once!" :
"We're not afraid, just the same"
scoffed Nick. "Come, Nancy, let's
be going" ~
''Wait! Wait! Wait!" cried the
old woman. "My eggs may help
you. Take them along and when
ever you are in trouble, break one.
The fiery mountain is not the only
thing you will have to overcome"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
GOOD FIRMS DON'T
HIRE CHEAP HELP

Big business houses and big men
are willing to pay good salaries for
the kind Of employees furnished by
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. u. The Murphy Lumber Co.
of Jamestown, recently employed
D. c. Shope Gust finishing his
course) at 500 month. States.
Attorney Connolly got his new and
efficient stenographer, Bessie Tor
gerson, from d. B. C,
Enroll for Spring term, beginning
March 5th. Be in line for a posi-
tor by Fall. D. B. C. methods are
different, interesting, thorough.
Follow the Successful" Write
F. L: Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
St.. Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

Rarely does the man who remains
calm in all emergencies lose an ar
gument to the one who is prone II
get excited.
The tale Of the two apartment;
house dwellers proves this.
There was merry in Mr. Smith
suite. A good time was being had by
all. Presently there came IL knock
at the door, and Mr.. Browns SER
want appeared
BEG pardon, sir" said the SER
want, but Mr.. Brown says will you
make less noise, as he can't read
That's interesting" said Mr.
Smith. You tell Mr.. Brown I'm
sorry he can't read; | could read
when ] was 6 years old"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
MANDAN NEWS

/ Mr. II. W. Mddaugh and son Don
aid are both confined to their apart
! ment i'm the Lewis, 4 Clark hotel by
! illness.
t Rev. Morrison, father of Mrs. W. II.
! Thatcher is, recovering at the, Dea
conessl hospital following an illness
! for the last month.
! Mrs. Steve koppy of Cannon Pail
is spending few days in TIE city
! Her son, Matt, is a patient at the
Deaconess hospital.
| Miss Alice Bennett, Indian mission
airy no has been at the Deaconess
hospital for some time has been
| spending week in Fargo. She will
| return tomorrow and will be Il guess
| of Rev. and Mrs. f. H. Davenport
for few days before taking up her
work at Cannon Ball.
Social conditions with particula.
emphasis upon the anu scmcnt oues-
ton as it touchel out local schools,
will be the subject of the Parent
! Teacher meeting to be held Monday,
Feb. &c, at which time the following
program will be given:
omort- cmfwy shrdl cmfwy mfwy W
High School Parties Mrs. l.. n.
Cary. MY. l., c. Iverson.
Dress for High School Girls Mrs.
Arthur Peterson.
Moral Training in the Public
Schools-Rev II. II. Owens.
Social Conditions-Supt McClel-
land.
Mrs. Matt Johnson of jamestown.
arrived in Mandan Friday to visit
her granddaughter. Dolores Marie,
no arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Maggie Feb. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cummings en-
tertaIned the members Of the Hylo
club at dinner party Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Lena Anderson, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson, who
lived IL miles south of Almont, and
Herman Hartman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hartman who live eight
miles southwest Of New Sales, were
united in marriage at noon ycster-
Day at the Lutheran parsonage by
Rev c. J.aFyling.
The young couple who are botn
we'll known in theiy respective neigh
borhoods left last evening for a
months visit in jamestown and Far
go. Upon their return they will
make their home on the Anderson
farm in the Heart river district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
BLUEPRINTS
Nv RerfOn RraIey

10y nCItOu DId"y
These are the charts of dreams that
shall come true,
These are the plans from which
there shall arise
Towers that lift their heads against
the skies,
Ships for wide seas, and planes
to ride the blue.
Floods shall obey, tunnels be driven
through
Eternal rock, the wilderness that
lies
Unpeopled, shall awake to high en-
prise.
And all the world shall be made
Under the magic guidance Of these
charts,
Marking in lines and figures what
the brain
OF man conceived They are a my.
site key
To unimagined riches, loveicr
arts,
TO hopes we seek and goals we shall
attain.
These blueprint epics of the days
to be!
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

IL do not know" | answered. Il
was looking for them myself. l
was just going into the bathroom
next door to see if he had left them
there"
He stepped back and entered the
bathroom. He was only gone for
a few seconds, but ! found time to
takesthe revolver from the drawer
and to slip it into my loose pocket.
The bath has not been used,'
he said a little shortly when he
came. back. 81 should like you to
stayawith me while search these
drawers.
made no objection, and he made
a hasty search of the contents of
the first two. When he came to the
bottom one and found it locked,
he gave vent to little exclama-
ton.
He made no bones for what he
did. nor offered any apology. With
an instrument which he carried in
his pocket, he forced the lock and
bent over the contents of the
drawer. He was a man addicted,
| should imagine, to silence, but
heard him muttering to himself
at what he found. When he stood
up, there was a smile of triumph
upon his lips.
"What time dc. you expect your
master back?" he inquired.
81 do not know" | answered.
''He was lunching at the golf club
and playing a round afterward.
About five o'clock, | should think. :"
He walked to the window and
stood looking out over the links.
tco looked out. In the far distance
we could see two men playing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

She handed Nick the basket, and
calling her dog, hobbled away before
the Twins could thank her.
Besides they were too much as
tonished to speak, for they saw, to
their amazement, that the dog was
made of chocolate cake and had pink
icing ears, and the old lady was
made of cardboard and as flat as Il
tn-pan.
shes only cut-out," gasped
Nancy. shes been bewitched too!
No wonder she wanted to help US"
II Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
PRICES

Here's good news: Bradsreets agency reports that
wholesale prices of the sc leading commodities adj
vanced less than tenth of per cent during January Why
good news? Because, at least temporarily it will help put
the brakes on raising retail prices
At the beginning of February, wholesale prices as
ported by Bradstreets only 49 per higher than
1918 Compared with Dec l. 1922 they showed very slight
drop indicate breathing spell instead of stabza-
tion but at least prices to be attracted to kind
Of heavy weight that makes runaway improbable. That
weight is public willingness to pay which in the long
is the real price regulator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
IMAGINARY

j. JMcNamara, government tea expert; says Americans
get the best teas in the world and many the rejected
here are re-shipped to England and Canada
That will get a laugh from the English and Canadians
who claim that Americans do not know what real drink
Of tea is Similarly American tourists claim that the coffee
served in England and Canada is impossible Doc Coue
would explain this discrepancy of opinion matter of
imagination and faith.
Imagination and faith may not regulate life but they
play big part in the reactions get from fe pleasant
not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
TORTURED MANY YEARS BY KID.
NEY0

81 have had kidney trouble for
twelve years." writes H. p. Pinkney
West Jackson, Miss. "Pains in back
joints catches in .ye hips, run down
and getting up too much during the
night. But since taking Foley XII.
ney Pills. my suffering is over, and
] feel like new man," Backachc
rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder
trohule quickly relieved with Foley
Kidney Pills. Refuse sub :titntes. II.
sist upon Folsy's Honey and 1A'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
HANDICAPS

young man, blind since boyhood George H. Weinman,
wins the Sage scholarship highest honor Northwestern
University Law School,
Another young man, Ray Dudsinsky, out of Della
ware and recently made excellent showing champion
ship swimming meet, though he is minus leg.
We call your attention to these two show what
the power of will accomplish at overcoming handcaps
We always bigger than handbags if only be-
lieve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
A THOUGHT

And Jesus saith unto them. Yea
have We Meier read; Out of the
mouth of babes and sucklings thou
hast perfected praise ?-Mat. 24:1G.
Children are Gods apostles, day
by day sent forth to preach of love
and hope and peace.-Lowcll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in 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, 1923-02-24
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
JANET CONTINUES

A merchant with Offices in tn
city and a country cottage TO
golf, does not carry loaded re
volver about with him. My hear
quickened with excitement as
picked it up and handled it. l for
got my masters Indifference.
ignored the fact that, although
| am well enough to look upon, an<
that my face and figure have wor
me more admirers than l coult
count on the fingers of both hands
ne had never cast second glance
in my direction. l still had faith
in myself if / chose to make the
first advances. / have never made
them to any man, but | have ar
instinct. l believe that he is colo
and unresponsive from habit. / be.
lieve that if could make him un.
dcrstand the fires which are blu, n.
ing me up night and day, he would
throw off his mask of GOODNESS and
mystery, would give me that place
in his life which I crave.
was lettering about his room
looking still at that closed drawer
when to my amazement man en-
tered-a thin, weedy-looking per-
son. with sunken cheeks and a
struggling sandy mustache. am
not easily frightened, but it gave
me turn when he closed the door
behind him.
What do you want ?" / asked
sharply. "How dare you come up
here ?"
He looked at me earnestly. 1t
was obvious that my first thought
was mistaken one. This was not
one of the admirers whom | found
lit difficult sometimes to keeb at
arm's length.
Young woman" he said. 81 am
a police officer. You seem to be a
sensible girl. Answer the questions
which | ask, do not obstruct me in
the course of nv duty, and you
will be rewarded"
looked at him in silence for
several moments. ! do not think
that | changed color or showed
anything of the terror which
c!utched my heart. My master
was in danger. All the time
stood there, was thinking. How
was l to help? How could l help :?
Your master returned here an
hour or so ago." this-man continu-
ed. "and has now gone off to play
golf. l want the clothes which he
wore when he came down."
'How do you know that he
changed asked.
II saw him come in and / saw
him go out" was the quiet reply.
"Th;s is his bedroom, is it not?"
1T isl l admitted.
Then the clothes must be here.
Where are they :"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
CHEATING SELF

Word comes over the cable from Germany that Prof.
Rontgen dscoverer of the Xray and who died and
rremaed recently, spent his last years in poverty.
He refused to patent his discovery, believing it vau
be that he should give it to the world without making
rroit for himself. His chief income when he died
enson of $50 year. He lived at the home of friend
We have tremendous respect for Prof. Rongen's high
Iealsm. We do not believe that his wonderful brain
pabe of having the "devation from normal that makes
gomaacs desire pose martyrs Nevertheless he
i martyr, victim of his ideals.
He honest with the world.
But was he really honest with himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

From cradle to grave have the theory of honesty
drlmmed into Did you observe that mostly this
drumming has to do with honesty relations to others
and that little is said about honestly to ourselves?
1t is dishonest to do less give less than paid
for making due allowances for the profit system which is
indispensable under present system of economics.
1t is dishonest to steal
1t is dishonest to pay less than he is worthagain
making allowances for the necessary margin of profit the
employer.
And also dishonest to ourselves to do give mate
rilay than paid for Stripped of bunk there
is nothing admirable in Old Faithful who slaves his life
away at sos month job that should pay him 500.
That an unfair arrangement and anything unfair is form
of dishonesty This probably will be called radical by people
who utilize force of circumstances eXorbtant
profit from the unfortunate who help themselves
You today are not the same person years
And the of the future will be different from the you of
today. The future you will be WORKOUT machine with
earning power reduced. And you owe the future you a
just return todays services that you will cheat the
future you.
That individual Of the future. YOU depending you
Of today not to cheat him.
Rontgen dscoverer of the mysterious and invaluable
X-ray, cheated his future self
It's good idea to apply, to this dea this brake: 1t is
dishonest to attempt to get than entitled to-
it is to take less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
BILLIONS

France says Germany her the equivalent of nearly
10 billion American dollars for Reconstruction and other
French expenditures recoverable under the Treaty of Yer
saies."
If France gets it. she England then England
pay By roundabout process part of the PREPARATIONS
thus due to America from Germany though many of
consider the matter strictly European What we get
back from Europe will what Germany pays
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
INTEREST

London newspapers figure that England by the time it
wipes it's debt will have paid nearly three
the actual amount DUE That u.s. So Of interest for each 81
of principal.
TO pay in full, nearly SIS year will have be
trbuted until 1885 by every British man, and child
It's burden all right but not big enough to give them lame
backs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SIR NORMAN GREYES, former
ly Of Scotland Yard, joins the
chase of
MICHAEL SAVERS, famous Grim
inal. Sayers, masquerading as
Thomas Pugsley, broker, is rec
organized by Greyes who sends
a police inspector to accost Say
ers on the street. Sayers shoots
the inspector and escapes. Re-
turning tof his home, Michael
questions his maid, ~
JANET SCALE. Later at the golf
club he finds Greyes seated in
the grill.
Known at the club as James
Stanfield and suitably disguised,
Michael is introduced to Sir Nor
man. The two men play a game
of go'f and their attention is at
tracted~ by the continued barking
of a dog: Upon investigating they
find the body CT a man shot
though the forehead. Greyes re,
cogn.Zes the man as a detective
employed to shadow Thomas Pugs-
lev
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

Mr.. II. W. Middaugh and son Dom
aid, are both confined to their apart
ment in the Lewis, & Clark hotel by
illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

Rev. Morrison, father of Mrs. w. r.
Thatcher is, recovering at the Dea-
conessl hospital following avn illness
for the last month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-24

Mrs. Steve koppy of Cannon Pail
is spending few days in the city.
Her son, Matt, is a patient ut the
Deaconess hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13

An EngrOssing Story of Life and Love-
Thrilling Episodes and Unique Situa-
tons From a Master Pen.

: moff also had beeen seen from
moff also had seen from his auto
mobile the garden, the old houses.
3 and a-large square, the one day
that he had visited the Prince OF
Monaco in his old castle.
S So they decided on the trip
with the glee Of school children;
but when the duchess started to
call cab Michael showed q GER
tain hesitation az he searched
various pockets.
Every Penny Gone.
He had no money. He had
dropped all in the roulette, abso.
lutely all. At the hotel, he had
had to ask them to charge his
lunch, handing over his last few
francs as q tip to the waiter.
Alicia greeted his worried look
with burst of laughter. Lubi-
moff unable to pay q cabman!
Monte Carlo was the only place
where you could see things like
that.
Poor boy! I'll pay. You can
deduct 1t from the twenty thou
sand owe you. No. not that.
Mol It shall be a gift. You have
given women SO much money;
let me be the first to pay bill
for you. What luxury.'
They had got into the car.
riage and begun to descend the
slope toward La Condamine har-
Dor. How people stare at us!"
said Alicia. They will think I
am carrying you of by force.
The Duchess de Delille, ruined,
seduces q multimillionaire prince
to make him her lover and get
money out of him. = - And
they don't know that am the
one who is paying! Come, laugh
a little. Are you annoyed that
should pay?. Don't you think 1t
is amusing?"
But she stopped her chatter
abruptly. Look! Look!"
They were beside the harbor
now. and Alicia had caught sight
of the Generates close to the
shore, walking among the tall
rose-bay bushes trimmed in the
shape of trees.
Immediately q man who seemed
to be waiting for her rose from q
bench and came forward. Both
Alicia and Michael recognized
Attic Castro, and observed how
eagerly he and the Generates
greeted each other, and watched
them continue their stroll to-
gether. so absorbed In mutual
contemplation that they did not
notice the carriage passing 30
near them.
Go Be Confined MOnday.l
Copyright. 1913. by z. P. Dutton 4 Co
All Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
The Painter.
~ AIine MichaeEis


- MARVEL at the painters
skill, his def and subtle
u brush; he makes me hear
the whip-poor-will and feel the
twilight's hush So life-like is
the scene. so true, he takes me
back again to golden years when
Earth was new and life was
fresh as rain. His vivid touch
makes long, bright days of sum-
mer bloom once more, and gives
back autumn with its haze and
wealth Of Natures store. He
shows me far-off, tabled lands
and cities fair as dreams, with
potent magic in his hands he
paints the sunlight's CLEANS.
How fine to master such an art,
to copy sunny skies whose smile
will soothe the homesick heart
and comfort longing eyes! 1 sigh:
How happy I would be to paint
such scenes as these, to show
the tossing poplar tree that
greets the morning breeze! to
lend such grace of greenwood
dells, such vistas bright and fair;
to weave such sweet, enduring
spells upon canvas squarew
I'd love to master such q style
and gain some lofty place; but
still, I'd rather paint a smile
upon a little face! Oh, not by
any trick of art. Of study or of
skill, but only by loving heart
and by kindly will, would
attempt the thing 1 dare-to
paint little face with smiles to
Danish every care, with child
hoods artless grace.