davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
MANDAN NEWS

Miss Minnie Engler, daughter of
Rev. c. O. Engler, became the bride
of Otto Hagerott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Hagerott, Sunday with the
father of the bride officiating. The
ceremony took place in the Lutheran
church at Krem, the couple being at
tended by Miss Mathilda Hagerott
and Henry Hagerott, brother and
sister of the bridegroom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagerott will spend an extend
ed wedding trip in California and
the western states. ,ineit
Fred Forman who rode in the Man
dan roundup last July and who took
down many prizes and is we'll known
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
4hec anae1

never could see very much in her.
but my husband seemed to think she
was about the prettiest girl he ever
saw. l must say she shows up well
in pictures.
"By the way, think your husband
knew her. Have you ever asked hiM>
about herr"
my husband told me once, Mrs.
Smithson, that the young lady had
been model for him some Of his
advertising illustrations, but was
not curious at all. expect if you
saw him, there alone it was because
he had gone to see if she had
changed. know he would be very
glad to find that she was making a
success in her new professions
."Very likely" ~
Because those words are written
on paper, little Marquise, you will
never now how nasty they>>sounded
from that odious woman's lips.
| Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

City Bankers and Country Condt-
tlono
Bankers, II anybody, are affected
more quickly and more directly
than other business men. a
period OF agricultural depression IL
Immediately noticeable In the bal
ances that the country bank car.
ries with its city correspondent.
City banks are beginning to recog,,:
nize this. Many of them are TAX
ing an active interest In the Bank.
sr.Farmer movement.
There are some fundamentals in
farming with which all business
men should be familiar. A bank
would not Long succeed II It should
continue to use its capital stock
for running expenses. Neither will
the farm. Farmers have been ltv-
Ing not upon the interest from
their investments but upon their
principal. Almost every effort by
American farmers has resulted in
decreasing the fertility Of the soil.
The banker who drives into the
country and observes this process
of mining the fertility from the
land should feel that to that ex-
tent the resources Of his bank are
being sapped. 49,.
Yet some Of our bankers are con.
tinuing to loan money to the one
crop farmer. When such = farmer
comes around for loan the bank
er should make the loan on the
condition that he keep at least one
cow. one SOW and a couple OF dozen
hens, ut least enough livestock to
feed his own family. Agriculture
1, sick; production II unbalanced
Farmers are paying freight and
ether overhead charges on food
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, I
CONTINUED

wonder if back in your time,
little Marquise, there were women
who went out of their way to plant
suspicion in your mind or a hurt In
your heart and I wonder if they.
looked like Mrs. Smithson. She is
tall and thin, as if the milk of human
kindness had absolutely dried up in
her veins. Her mouth is almost a
cruel slit and her chin comes out
and is always q little red and poin-
ted. Her eyes are narrow and
about them are little crows feet, not
the crows feet that you see around
the eyes Of jolly, laughing woman,
but the long, narrow ones that
reach back to the temple and are
accompanied habitually by two per-
pendicular lines over the nose.
always seems to me when l see
Mrs. Smithson that it hurts her to
smile. and yet only to you would l
draw such an unAattering picture,
lbecause in her way she has always
been nice to me. Since I have been
i'll she has sent me over some DEF
cate custard and one day. she made
a freezer of egg-nog ice cream sim
ply so that could have some Of it.
Jack, who dislikes her very much,
insists that this isn't kindness, but
a special of patronage, q kind of sop
to her own vanity. wonder WHICH
Of US is right. r
When she came forward to shake
my hand, she had kind Of peculiar
look upon her face that had never
seen there before. An expression
which partook of triumph and sor-
row. (Now you know, little Mar
quise. if would make any such
fanciful description as that TO any
one, but. you, he would say i had
suddenly gone crazy.) But ! still
contend. that is, just tho way she
looked and that look was born out
Of thoughts she did not voice, but
which she implied.
"That picture, 'Trumping His
Heart ! told you about last week
Mrs. Prescott, has been the mos,
popular one that has been shown
. here for many :. day" This was hel
first exclamation. "It-is going to be
here for still another week and ! Dc
hope you are going to be able t.
see it. L have been four times, anG
! saw your husband there all alone
the other evening. Did he say any
thing to you about it,"
4Not word. but my friend, Rutl
Ellington, who has just arrived from
2 New York. wrote me while she wa.
: there that she had seen the picture
and IL was extremely interesting."
! "Did she tell lybn anything abou
T mo. she saidstt Wi. too long
: story to write When she was so bus!
9 snds that she would tell me about 4
: when she got home"
~ Zone, reason / think the pictur
; has caught on to such an exteh
I here IS because the Perier girl, WI,
q plays the principal part and who i
> said e have helped the anthorssei'
. the writing Of the play, used to liv
J. here. Every man il town I thin
3 knew n ~ assino1 lssgvei
kae = H. ~ b : snttf t.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
WINS AWARD IN GRAINscAsE

Minot, Nov. 3O-An intefesting
case Involving ownership Of grain
when tenant on o farm has failed
him by the owner of the ptorsrty
to pay hack al the advances made
was concluded at the present term of
court here, and John w. Maher,
plaintiff was awarded a verdict of
1925, the defendants being Ole Boil
stad and the Minnekota Elevator COM
pany. Mr.. Maher contends that the
Elevator company had no right to
pay Rolstad for the grain delivered
it by Bolstad because Bolstad failed
20 repay Mr.. Maher for advances, and
therefore the latter alleges, he had n
tacit lien: on the grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

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, 1923-11-30
(10ll57imS
Sans

Neighbors are people who live near
you. You wish some would move
and Some wish you would move.
Neighbors are nice people who
bring you chicken when they can't
eat another bite of it.
Neighbors are sarcastic people who
smile gently when you say you never
fight with your wife.
Neighbors are people who; cook
cabbage with the windows open when
you are going to have company.
Neighbors are funny people who
come over when you are sick and
tell you how sick they used to be.
Neighbor women are people with
their hair in papers who come over
to borrow cup Of sugar.
Neighbor men are people in shirt
sleeves who explain why you should
have used little more yeast.
We don't know why neighbors act
so foolish and neighbors don't know
why you act so foolish.
Never judge neighbors by what
you see hanging on their clothes
lines.
Shake hands with collector and
invite him in so the neighbors will
not know he is a collector.
Treat your neighbors nice. If you
didn't have any neighbors your
neighborhood would be deserted.
Never get too mad at your neigh.
bors. Very often your enemies this
week are your friends next week.
You seldom see a skinny neighbor
forget to pull the shades down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

products they ought to b raising
ct home.
Less Time for AeItators
More diversiAed farming may
mean less automobile ridiaE: it
ought to. Our economic problems
cannot be solved unless We are
willing to work. The lone-croD
farmer 10 not performing his share
Of work. He needs profitable EN-.
ploymsnt throughout the year.
1oafing on the farm ought to be
made unpopular. Business men
work throughout the ysar. Why
shouldn't the farmer? Il he did.
there would be less time III listen
to tho agitator. The lattsr only
Increases discomfort. makes men
less capable and prolongs the ~
Of recovery. The farmer n
work his way out and not loo& III
vain for the Government to LOB y
late high prices. w
But II We get our farmers ~
working full time Will We not have
over.production?y This over-pro-
duction cry blinds us to the real
issue. There may be times when
certain crops, because Of climatic
or economic conditions, are IN.
profitable. and yet there are other
crops that are profitable in . we'll
worked out system Of diversinca-
ton. In the livestock sections W
seldom hear Of an over.production
Of alfalfa or clover. In oil sections
OF the country W. are importing
either food or feed that We ought
to be raising At homo. Our crop
ping systems need to be rsadJusted
to meet present needs. We need
TO do just 4 little more construo'
tive thinking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC PLAN

Announcement by PRESIDENT DOnnely O ulc 1<olIIeiA
Pacific $7 100000 extension pan probably in the nex
three years and the declaration by Northwestern railroad
attorney that two billion dollars capital will be needed III
the next few years provide needed expansion in North
western railroads. impress the people OF the
Northwest at an opportune time the views OF far-seelng
business and nancers of the future of the great area
Kildeer and the entire "Norh Line country has good
reason to elated the Northern Pacific announce
rent only does it promise in the future PERIOD
great building activity which in itself would mean snort
lived prosperity the region, but serves TO emphasize
the real worth potentiaies of big and fertile section
sof the western part of the state The North Line mas
enioyed reputation of being "a good country Its cattle
Shipments wheat crops and coal mines have been proof OF
this.
The Northwestern railroad attorney who sees the need
Of two billion dollars capital for the Northwestern ROADS
declares that the future many small towns Will DE
large cities The trend of the increasing population OF ne
nation is WESTWARD the Northwest has the greatest
area uneveopd coal and other natural resources OF any
section of the country.
The statement of President Donnely may have been
intended to bring home the people Of North Dakota ana
other the big problems being faced by the railroads
and the necessity strong support if the carriers are TO
keep apace of the development of the country The recogn
ton of the poentates of the Northwest should IN like
measure cause the railroad heads to recognize the advan
age of fostering this development for example the Ignite
coal freight rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

6OU0ndenC0 OF I0fu0er Uu0 DA3AeI - %
sAif-preservaton demands that they pull together
agriculture fs1ls We al fail. There are NO two In
dustries that offer greater opportunities for mutual
helpfuness. for increasing profits and bank deposits
than do banking and farming.
The BankerFarmer movement presents program
that reaches down through the surface to the very
roots Of things It recognizes the truth that bank pros
uerty depends not upon the prosperity Of few but
upon the prosperity Of all and especially Of the aver
age man and the average woman. In the last analysis
re must recognize community of interest each for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
A Thought

Fathers. provoke not your children
to anger. lest they be discouraged.-
Col. 3:1l.
Correction does much, but encour-
agement does more. encouragement
after censures III u, thu SIM after :
aaess 5 6 81! s,<ss b AZ 1,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
JAIL NEWS


How would you like to live in city entirely enclosed in
pss walls and glass roof like gigantic florists green
house? Architects engineers and health authorities are
bx9inning to discuss this subject seriously
Many novel advantages are claimed for the scheme
First of ALL the gassencosed city would be smokeess
for all chi1nneys would up through the roof This root
Would keep heat inside Gassown and summer temper
t,re could be maintained in the coolest climate Naturally
cost of heating homes and would be less It's even
med that the coal saving would interest charges and
nvde sinking fund for the original cost of putting the city
fAder glass;
On the streets and yards inside the glass enclosed city,
kre be vegetable life to purify the air Furthermore
@ air would be constantly repenshed by mighty ventlla
fans and periodically purified by artificial rain from roof
yshower baths"
IDS from auto exhaust
IAN area Of half square mile could be enclosed in glass
~ million dollars for each 100 feet height accord
"a builders This is enough space TO mousse people
aree apartment houses Or l5OOO IN TWO ana
idea suggested mainly for the shop,
sSons Of cities though some enthusiasts would extena
-: .s.rrI n N8E f MINIATURE, in an arcade
4nee nlana remodel the ial 1ndono1eeM Won!a y;
ths
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
, would MAKE FARMER LOAN DEPEND
J ON PRACTICE OF CROP DIVERSITY
Farmers and Bankers Are Economic Team Mates, but 0boa
ton Rests on Farmer to Protect Soil and Balance
Crops, Says D. Il. Otis.
sy o. n. o1is

Commission American 0Anksrs
THE properly considered the team mate q the
ana perfect haronN Economic cond,uons
demand T. It rsqures team The inter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

Periods Of purchasing Invariably Followed
the number Of business When the
dollars there 10 direct
failures versa with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

Never get too mad at your neigh
bors. Very often your enemies this
week are your friends next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30
YOUR HEALTH

The srest way live ripe old is to get an incur
able disease and it. So said the distinguished Dr.
oliver Wendell Holmes. Joking? Not at ALL He meant It,
A mild malady neglected, may develop complications
dangerous and even fatal
An incurable maady often be fought and held IN
check for years taking OF the general health
s. The bodys power Of resistance is the thing to worry
about rather than any particular ament that attacks the
body.
We have known many people, with foot in the grave,
who lived on for though always on the verge
of dying simply because they took such good care OF
themselves.
Few diseases are more distressing than neurashenia
which is name given by physicians to multitude OF
ailments that they cannot definitely diagnose.
neurasthenc patient is notorus for developing one
salment after another Now it's the stomach all shot to
pieces Tomorrow the stomach is behaving and the heart
aalptates Later the heart seades and the liver begins
acting up And Through ALL the neurashenlc lives
onbecause the decided tendency of is
the excellent they take of themselves
I AS result pronounced of neurasthenia usually
dies of old age.
1sIE
Winter is here and with epideics of head colds
sitis bronchitis and whatno The best weapon against
al of them to keep the bodys of resistance in
good shape by sensible diet plenty of fresh air indoors and
exercise outdoors lots of rest AS in BATTLE the enemy
is less dangerous than the victims inability to fight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

You seldom see a skinny neighbo OF
forget to pull the shades down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-30

Treat your neighbors nice. If you
didn't have any neighbors your
neighborhood would be deserted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-28

at the door dropped loudly. The
frightened servant opened it. A young
captain of the American dragons
stepped in hastily. He saluted, en-
barrassed now at his abruptness.
"Your pardon, Monsieur de Almonas-
ter"
"Ah, Captain Rochel VIII you en-
ter?"
THANK you. We are seeking lnfor-
nation. A young woman Of the party
of Colonel Carr Of the British mission,
waiting to embark for Vera Cruz, has
been seized The clues lead to this
west shore, apparently near your
threatens to involve the two govern
ments-it is said that the gambler,
Sazarac, has done this trick :.
and that he is in reality Jean Laf1tte,
turned up from the dead!"
'Ah-incredible murnlured De Al
monaster. "The famed beauty, Miss
Lestronl Possibly / am the one man
in New Orleans who has not seen
her."
The young officer seemed more en-
barrassed. 81 am sorry to say, sir, that
my information was to the effect that
this Sazarac was your guest. 1t is re-
grettable that I must inquire and
search"
The host bowed: "My compliments
to the governor, and say that, tonight,
Monsieur de Almonaster Roxas did,
indeed, entertain at dinner, Capt. Gas
par Sazarac Of the American explora-
tions."
"Ah, but" gasped the dragon cap
tain. ut is a villainous affair that
is charged to Laftte, the returned
freebooter! Where, Monsieur, is hep
Where could he have gone? The
river on one side-the swamp on the
other. 1t is lamentable!"
II demand him, Monsieur" The
young officer was getting angry.
The host concealed yawn. II 70
call that, once, in the old days, tho
governor of Louisiana demanded him.
He sent word to the governor that he
would receive the governor at any
time the governor wished to call at
the Red house on Grand Terre. The
governor did not call. believe
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-28

Captain Roche glanced ,mpat,-,tl,
at the tall black hats of bis dra goons
gilstenlng in the torchlights. "Weu.
then A Gordon of troops on the
PACK plantation roads. The man will
De taken before morning!"
"A long day, Monsieur" nurmured
De Almonaster.
The officer turned perplexedly. "At
ieast, this! Did this Sazarac resem-
Die Lafitte, the outlawY'
'They might have been brothers -
said Raoul languidly.
what did he have to saw. this
oanult! retorted Captain Roche
He praised the woodcock. AS for
the broiled pompano, it was super.a.
i've And my wines-ah-you should
have heard!"
"Perdition, sirw roared the Amer,.
can captain. "It must be as I hava
Deen told-half of old Louisiana was
IN league with this pirate! The town
Is laughing, even at this infamy mt
upon the subject of friendly power.
II Sazarac was Lafitte, thew gossin
that she probably fed willingly with
him."
Not to my broiled pompanon
mused De Almonaster. "Sce? He left
nothlng OF it save the bones"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-28
Illustrations bu
I1'winMyers

Sazarac to his host. "It is enough to
say had no hand in this. Come
throw the doors wide, Johannes !"
You will have no chance! You will
De recognized at once 1t is tale to
hang on Jean Lafitte. The swami. nv
captain ere the dragons comep'
MONSIEUR" Sazarac spoke apart to
Raoul. "She was to speak of some
matter of which her life appeared 70
be the price. The mystery-Carr's mis-
sion. The consul's embarrassment.
Who could have taken Miss Lestron ~
TO the swamps without doubt ."
groWled Johannes, "but she cannot be
hlddent rom swamp eyes, Jean, if you
seek her-there is the trail!"
Sazarac swept to action. "Truel NV
place is there-and free to follow her I"
lie Almonaster grasped his hand as
he stepped to the dark. "You will send
me word. sir? I am at your service,
Monsieur-Sazarac!
THE game is up for Sazarac! La
titte, then, threading the secret swamp
trails to unknown ends-Lafitte, again
the fugitive, driven back to his old
baunts as the hounds bay at the fox.
Adieu, Monsieurl l am LATTE"
De Almonaster heard a whispered
laugh as the exile mounted a horse
which the blacks had hurried from the
stables. AS he passed the gate the old
yard-man raised frightened cry and
dropped his flambeau.
'Massa LATTER
DE Almonaster ground his teeth in
fury. "Sience that fellow" he Kissed
to the house blacks. death to the one
of you who whispers a word of this
nights matters"
Silently he ran back, up the rear
way, and moment more stood idly by
the candles that shone on the rem
nants Of the feast. The bronze knocker
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-28
pnAsSA LAFiTTE!"

-,yopgrs-Under the name of
PAN, ,,r sazarac." and disguised,
latte. former freebooter
5 ,aoo,-1tarta. prescribed, returns
De- c.rv of New orleans. He
% ..no',gr.zed by two Of his old
l-,s,,rions. Alderman Dominique
WI pe,rche At the gaming
l w.. sazqrac has won much
@y.., r fr1r1 Colonel Carr, Brit
..- ,sos- John Jarvis, the city's
~. so5emian Of the arts and
n az oldtime friend Of La
~. ta,ls Of a woman's face and
-r . a his last wager, Carr
'- ~, q woman, presumably a
.r. Custom compels Sazarac
,csspt the stake. He wins.
", nj associates and Count
5 o-6 de Almonaster accost him
Iaftte A project Of the
',t5frI adventurers of New Or
.,r, Is the rescue of Napoleon
, ,,,, from st. Helena, and
stin the seraphine, has been
s,5s ready. From De Almonas-
d, sazarac learns that the girl
!, owon" at the card table is
rste Of high estate. and that
40 matter has been made a by
y,H in the city's resorts. Saz-
~, finds Mademoiselle Lestron,
fellow passenger on a river
tnner a few days before, and
vim whom he had fallen in love,
4 tbe girl and in chivalry fore
nss his revenge against Carr.
b-yls admires Mademoiselle Les
nom He is a witness of the
Meeting and picks up a camellia
which the girl had thrown, un-
noticed. 10 Sazarac. Jarvis is
a1gerous; he talks too much in
"A. cups. His old associates OF
he Barataria days urge LATTE
70 take command of the Sera-
phlne, 0stensibly to rescue NaPo-
leon but really to fly the black
hg and cruise the seas. He
4 ,esltates. Jarvis Is a witness of
HE kidnapping Of Mademoiselle
Lsron, but his story is not
given credence. De Almonaster
nsrtains Sazarac, now admitted
4 y Jean LATTE, at his country
amse LATTE accused Of the
ibiuctlon Of Mademoiselle Les
ton, is warned Of the approach
II military party seeking to
rrsst him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-28
"MademoiselIe Lestron on the
Genaron, and the bark adrift to
the passesI"
CTo BE CONTINUED
Plans TIPS From Arctic.

Scientists almost unanimously agree
that weather conditions throughout
the entire world are governed largely
by conditions in the arctic zone. With
this in view Akbard Ekerold, Arctic
explorer. is building radio station at
Jan Mayen island, the tiny cone of an
extinct volcano In the Arctic ocean
north of Iceland. This, the explorer
claims, is the fountainhead Of wealth
er conditions.