davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22
MINNESUTA'S SENATORIAL
RACE

The nomination Of Gov. Preus, of
Minnesota, for United States sena-
tor in field of nine republican
candidates, is big victory for that
gentleman. The great fight to
come will be on July 1G, when he
viii have to fight it, out with Mag
nus Johnson, radical Lacquer,
who nearly won out for governor
last fall. 1t would matter very lit
tie whether it was Preus, Hallam
or any OF the other candidates in
the field for nomination to this
high office, which one got it so
long as the voters on July l6 ratify
that choice at the polls. The
great state of Minnesota cannot
afford to send another radical to
he senate, and for this reason we
hope that Gov. Preus will be vic
tOrious at the special election next
month. We want men in the Unit
e! States senate who do not have
to be tagged every time question
of loyalty to country comes up,
and Gov. Preus is that kind Of IA
man. He is 100 per cent American
that is more than can be said for
his opponent. The war is over, we
are fully aware, but we know the
record of all the men running for
this high office, and his has been
a clean record. "By their work We
shall know them. VALLEY City
Daily Times Record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22
HARVEST AGITATORS

Close cooperation between farm
ers OF the state and states AttOr-
ney II. +. Horncr in his determ-
ination to curb interference by T..
" w. agitators with farm labor
should commend itself to employ
Crs and labor alike. Mr.. Horner's
cooperative plan merits strong sup
port.
Granted that the red card bearer
has Il right 20 his opinions ana
convictions. Granted also that he
has the right to work at good
wages. The quarrel is not with
the worker, not necessarily with
the rank and file, but with the pro
fessional agitatOr who lives and
iattens on the dissatisfaction he
arouses among transient laborers.
The agitatJr'S cOerCive measures
and destructive program are not
only repulsve to large percent
age of harvest labOrers and to
citizens Of the state, but are
hndrance to farm and state pros
perity.
The ultimate object of the agi
tator's business is to sell red cards,
not to contribute to'tAe betterment
o: the state nor to the development
OF definite and constructive plan
for lettering the condition of Ia
Dor. The best aniidote is close CO.
operation with the plan of the
States attorney. Fargo Daily
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

woman you ever loved we'll enough
to ask to be your wife, and that
makes me very happy, dear heart.
| wondey if every woman sur
rounds the man she loves with a
kind of aura of glory when she is
away from him. When we are apart
dear, ! forget all your little idiosyn-
CRASHES that make you human, and
remember only those qualities which,
invested with Il little imagination,
make you god-like.
Perhaps | am foolish to sit here
and write all this to you, but l am
going to make confession.
wanted to be with my people. l was
lonely for them.
I expect that reaction comes to
every bride. The life she has left is
so different from the life she must
live with her husband-so different
from anything she could possibly
| imagine.
AT times / felt almost as though
4 something alien had grown up be.
| l"ccH Spt IIc, DuI IO" tiot
have seen them, know how far
have grown away from them.
| When a girl marries, Jack, she is
no longer real part of her fathers
home. She has gore as far ava!
from it as though she had migrated
to another planet.
1t is now just you and me, jack
couldn't go back and be CIR
again if l wanted to do so. Thu
things that my mother and fathel
and sister talk about hardly interes
me any more. 1t is as though | hat
entered an entirely different life an,
my girlhood associations are al
ready far behind me.
Love me a lot, Jack, for in all thi
world there are just you and you
wife. LESLIE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
Nv Olive Roberts Barton

The Choo- Choo Express W en- t
through a long, dark tunnel and
when it came out Mister Punch stuck
in his head and called out, This
stop, China Town."
You may be sure that Nancy and
They didn't want to lose minute of
China Town.
Along came china plate, walk
ing along and putting on fine airs
"Are you alive?" Nick couldn t
help saying.
"Certainly!" answered the plate
"All Chinese things are alive here.
This is one place where we may be
ourselves and not stacked up in dark
old cupboards. But l must hurry
away for | promised TO meet my
friend Chine Cup at S o'clock and
Pm late now"
Away it went.
Next came Chinese paper para
sol walking arm in arm with Chi
nese fan. They were so busy talking
they didn't see the Twins.
ooh, look!" said Nancy. Did you
ever in your life ?"
AS she spoke whole parade OF
Chinese lanterns marched by. Each
one being of different shape, size
and color, they looked very nice.
The Chinese doll came along next
"Why, saw you in Doll Town!
exclaimed Nancy.
eyes," said the nice little Chinese
doll nodding her head till her black
bangs shook down into her slanty
eyes, 81 was there. But l heard
something and came after you te
tell YOU"
ooh, have you seen my lost doll"
asked Nancy eagerly.
mo" said the Chinese doll. "But
III tell you secret. Maybe you'll
find her in Lost Town. That's the
last place in Choo-Choo Land. Wher
things get lost sometimes they g
there!"
"Oh, we're ever so much obliged,
said Nancy. "Some, Nick, W.
mustn't miss our train now. We ma!
find dear Ruby Joan yet"
The little train was waiting.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22
On Road To BOneyard

81 have just finished treatment
of your wonderful remedy and can
say it has done wonders for me al
ready. For the past five years have
been unable to eat any but the light
est food and that but sparingly, as
any food caused me to bloat with gas
was reduced to skeleton of ninety
pounds, and was on the road to the
boneyard. A friend in Birmingham
sent me bottle of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy, which l took, and | am
sure it will entirely cure me OF my
trouble, judging from what it
brought from me and the way feel"
It is a simple, harmless preparation
| that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or
money refunded
| For sale at all Druggists. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO HER HUSBAND
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT,

had to stop writing there, dear
est, because | felt so sorry for both
that girl and the unsuspecting wife
that the tears had. filled my eyes so
full | could not see.
| was too depressed to tell you any
more. Both the man and the girl
passed out OF my hearing as she
voiced her contempt for him. But
the memory of that voice haunts me,
Jack. 1t was the most despairing
have ever known.
And do you know, dear, l felt
sorry for the man as well. | could
not tell from what he said if he had
been disappointed in the woman nc
married or not. At least he was
loyal to her, you know.
But, as Sancha told him, it seems
to me that even when he had his
wife in his arms his thoughts would
fling themselves back TO the other
woman.
l wonder, Jack, just what d man
does-what his thoughts are-undel
these circumstances.
What would you DO, Jack?
Oh, how foolish Of me. to ask youi
OF course you do not know what
you would do. No one does unless
he is put in the same position.
All the same, l am awfully glad
dear, to know that l really was your
| first love. would hate to think that
you had used the same words tt
| some other woman, caressed hel
with your eyes and perhaps helt
her in your arms with the same fer
vor that you have felt for me.
| But, Jack, remember you are al
ways telling me that I am the frs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22
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, 1923-06-22
PENSIONS

Pensions to Civil War veterans, who fought the north
side far have cost Uncle Sam about 34O7 million dol
lars. This years bill will be around POI millions
That's quite echo, considering that over half century
has passed since the Civil War ended is loss no
matter which side wins.
Fifty years from now future editorial writer's will be
commenting about pensions World War BY that
time the worlds people will have enough money saved for
the politicians to start another
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22
CHINESE

Arthur Reaves, traveller, writes urging young men to
study Spanish he most necessary for foreign trade
He has South American markets in mind where the sales
man should also know Portuguese.
. The foremost language that America should be studying
right is Chinese Our trade future is in China
than any other country.
AS understand it takes only rs for white man
to learn Chinese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22
STOCKS

Harvard University has 81 million dollars of general in
vestmens About fifth is in Stocks the rest in bonds and
real estate mortgages
The average dollar of it's stock holdings divided: 35
cents in industrial Stocks 20 in railroad Stocks 20 in real
estate Stocks 16 in public utilities.
Before copying its SYSTEM remember that for instance
while industrial stocks general may be good buy, it all
depends picking the right instead of the weak sisters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22
JONAH

Retiring after half century spent in teaching, Elisha
Scott Loomis recalls in 1885 he fred from uni
yersty professorshp because he didn't believe that the
whale swallowed Jonah
Possibly he had looked down the small throat Of whale
figured that would be about for Jonah to swa
low the whale miracle however is the accomplishment
of the seemingly impossible and cannot be Judged by pos
siblen lines Of reasoning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22
SOLD

In the past year business have sold Germany
average of Is million dollars worth of goods expors)
month
This than twice much imported from
maj II t% .ns @ th org pa'4 ~
bankers reveal their belief that Germanys credit is good
So maybe shouldn't get too discouraged about the Euro
mean outlook
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22
A THOUGHT

Let him that stole steal no more;
but rather let him labor. working
with his hands the thing which is
good. that he may have to give to
him that needeth.-Eph. 4:2S.
OF all acts is not, for a man, re-
pentance the most divine? The
greatest. of faults is to be conscious
Of none.-Carlyle. .s
| Wolves raise unusually large fam
lilies; sometimes 10 pups are BORN in
one litter. ~ j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

France and England couldn't ar
que much more if one had a garden
and the other kept chickens.
Keep away from Chicago. Chicago
has brass band contests.
If all the June brides put their
first biscuits together we sure could
build some fine roads.
Nothing tickles real dog more
than biting a pedigreed pup.
China wants to buy some old air
planes. Let's get even with China
by letting her have them.
1t is almost cheaper to move thar
to cut the weeds.
Wa suggest the winner of the
Dempsey Gibbons bout challenge thu
winners of the new Balkan war.
Boys are not getting sick nea
as often as they did before schoo
turned out.
Electricity producing costs ar
lower, but it is still shocking.
Mr.. A. Penny of Moline, Ill.,, wa
attacked by wild wolf and choke'
it. A. Penny saved.
| A man engraved Harding's pictur
on pin head, and escaped.
What's in name? Jap Viscoun
Goto tackles the Russian problem
Goto even sounds like cussing.
Over in China, the China cabine
is all broken up.
A man tells us there is so muc
booze in New York now they hav
quit looking up to drunk people.
Pottstown (Pa.) mans leg brok
as he had tooth pulled. DENTS
claims he didn't pull his leg.
Every now and then somebod
sees the dawn of new era, but
seems to cloud up before noon.
Baseball umpires talking of o.
ganizink should come out for les
pop bottles and more cops.
Scientist says the next war wi
be fought by radio. Way our rad
sounds, it's going on now.
Real fighters at the Dempse,
Gibbons bout will be those tryir
to find place to sleep.
California woman asks divorce :
she can live in Michigan. Now Cal
fornia can laugh that off.
These are the days the permane1
waves meet the wild waves, leavir
only the permanent waves.
Honduras will have PRESIDENT
election. Watch the Tribune f
news Of killed and wounded
Salem (Mass.) man who stole SIS
400 in Liberty bonds is in bonds b.
out Of liberty.
Miss Wayne of Portland, Ore, CT
Istand on her head IA minutes. Cir
Twill be boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22
BLUE BAGS

| Handbags of sapphire blue pleat-
ed taffeta are very effective with
white costumes or those of beige or
] gray. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

Baseball umpires talking of or
ganizink should come out for less
pop bottles and more cops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

Every now and then somebody
sees the dawn of new era, but II
seems to- cloud up before noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

Pottstown (Pa.) mans leg broke
as he had tooth pulled. Dentist
claims he didn't pull his leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

Scientist says the next war will
be fought by radio. Way our radio
sounds, it's going on now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

Honduras will have a presidential
election. Watch the Tribune TO
news Of killed and wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

These are the days the permanent
waves meet the wild waves, leaving
only the permanent waves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

A man tells us there is so much
booze in New York now they have
quit looking up to drunk people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

California woman asks divorce sc
she can live in Michigan. Now Cali
fornia can laugh that off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

Real fighters at the Dempsey
Gibbons bout will be those trying
to find place to sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

Salem (Mass.) man who stole $l9,'
400 in Liberty bonds is in bonds but
out Of liberty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

Over in China, the China cabinet
is all broken up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

What's in name? Jap Viscount
Goto tackles the Russian problem
Goto even sounds like cussing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-22

Miss Wayne of Portland, Ore, can
stand on her head IA minutes. Girls
will be boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

Patriotic organizations that urged cancellation of Mme. Kalinin's passport have asked Secretary Hughes to issue order barring from the United States Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, former Soviet Ambassador, who plans to sail for America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-17

Shapelythas the adjective which describes Helen Bol ton Miss Bottoms friends say she has the finest figure the stage And Miss Bolton sthe last the world to dispute her friends statements Here's her picture Judge for yourself
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

on Judge Blair's injunction as fol- lows:
 i Tt has been amply demonstrated 1 by the country's industrial history that 1nJunctlons can not make men work, and 1t IS also being demon strated that injunctions do make men think, and that thinking makes men act collectively to protect their rights. A judge sitting upon the bench, by a stroke ot pen, may enjoin men from endeaVorlng to organize their fellow men, when these happen to be trade un1onlsts; but this stroke of the pen i'll this land of free men is not the last word, and cannot be made so. "A holders right to organize and solicit membership is in every way equivalent to the right of a Chamber ot Commerce, a Kiwanis or a Rotary Club, or any other organization. to solicit membership when the purpose ot organizing IS to improve the mem- ber's welfare through lawful means, and we have yet to read judicial de- cision which held that peaceful per suaslon, promises of better pay, short CT hours, or better conditions, were unlawful methods.
 Judge Blair's injunction may be ioINSlN Nu oI lSlupol dly uNdnldSe 10 the foundrymen who discharged their molders because they had become members of our organization. but the decision IS an injury to the state of Georgia, and an irreparab1e injury if the position taken by Judge Blair is to be followed by other courts, be- cause, among other things, 1t will serve to drive competent mechanics out of the state more effectively than the advantage taken of negroes has already served to drive many thous- ands of them into other portions of the country. The court as a lawfully created judicial institution, IS entitled to respect; decision of the court which gives to employers rights and privileges which are denied to wage earners is not entitled to respect, be- cause 1t definitely sets aside we'll es- tab1ished, definitely understood con stitutional rights"
 But 1t remained for a California judge to issue the prize injunction, which abolished trial by jury in cer- tain cases and left Daugherty's best effort far in the rear of the iniunc- ton race It was a temporary de- cree but it's loving friends hope to see 1t join the ranks of the Were here to stay" injunctions.
 Court Sole Judge of Guilt.
 The California decree was the work of Superior Judge Charels O. Busick of Sacramento county, who issued a statewide injunction under which membership in the l. w. W., or affi1- lated bodies, will be construed as con- tempt of court punishable by six
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

Seemingly encouraged by Judge 1 Wilkerson's decision, judges in va rious states are apparently striving to see who can issue the most dras- tic injunction against wOrkmen. They seem to have made up their minds they won't be beaten by Wilkerson and so far most of them are running neck and neck with the Chicago jur- ! ist, while one or two are lap ahead First to beg1n the race was a fel- low Federal Judge of Wllkersoh's Judge Carpenter, who issued an in junction at Chicago prohibiting off cers of the International Ladies' Gar ment Workers Union from attempt ing to unionize the open shops in the Windy City. The injunction was granted to Mitchell Brothers, whose attorney gleefully announced that the decree was similar to the Daugherty injunc- tion in effectiveness"
 Georgia Judge Follows Suit. Not to be outdone by Chicago, a Georgia judge, D. w. Blair, issued an injunction restraining members of the International Holders Union at Rome, Ga, from even atenmpting to induce molders employed at Rome stove foundry from joining the union!
 The molders had been virtually all organized at the foundry, when the firm learned of the fact and dis charged the men who had joined the union The foreman of the shop threatened to shoot the discharged workers, fourishing revolver to em- phasize his threat and some of the non-union men employed to take the places of the unionists also mace threats to kill. Yet with knowledge of these facts before him, Judge Blair issued an inj unction, restraining the union holders, among other things, from:
 Interfering with or attempting to interfere with the plaintiffs employees for the purpose of inducing them to join a labor union without the con sent of the plaintiff; from persuading, urging, or encouraging the plaintiff s employees to join a labor union, and thereby violate their contract of em- ployment with petitioner; form, en- deavoring by threats, menaces, vio- lence, intimidation, representation, or promises of better pay, shorter hours, or better conditions, to induce plain tiff's employees ot leave the services of plaintiff"
 After reading the text of this in Junction, it is not hard to understand why workers, both white and colored, are leaving the state of Georgia by the tens of thousands.
 Courts Haven't Last Word. -1
 This point is touched upon by John P Frey, editor of the International Holders Journal, who comments up-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
DAUGHERTYS RAILROAD INJUNCTION SETS FASHION;
 COURTS VIE IN RACE TO SURPASS CHICAGO DECREE

ImonthS Imprisonment without jury trial. The injunction was made valiC in every county in the state and any Superior court was given jurisdiction | Observe the beauty of this injunc- ton. If you are brought before 3 court on the charge of being a mem Der of the 1. w. w. the judge will be I sole master of your fate. You may never have heard of the L w W., let alone being a member of the organi- zation, but if the judge doesn't like your face, he can send you to jail for six months. Neat, eh? As the New York World says:
 l "California has a criminal syndical- ism law passed chiefly against the In dustrial Workers of the World, but much difficulty has been found in the reinforcement of the statute because of the old-fashioned assumptioni that the prosecution must prove its case in court. * A judge has been in duced to issue an injunction under which mere membership in the l. w wv. can be interpreted as contempt of Imprisonment. There will be no necessity of proving anything, in fact,
  will rest on the discretion of the judge who does the punishing.
 "If the injunction is made perman- ent 1t will be valid Tn every county and any superior court will have juris- diction. MT. Daugherty himself has never evolved a more simple solution of economic probblems than that. If there is discontented radical labor in California, send 1t to jail for con- i tempt of court. Then it will come out of jail satisfied and happy and i duly impressed with the states sense of inherent justice-perhaps. "New York long ago recovered ] from it's attack of Luskism, bu Cali fornia is still delirious, and is raw | ing"
 i California, however, does not boast the only court which is aiming blows at the right to trial by jury Simul- ltaneously with Judge Wilkerson's de cision making permanent the Daugh- erty injunction,, the United States Court of Appeals at Chicago held that {! erstwhile ishopmen and their union l leaders who were cited for contempt 1 in the district court for violation of the injunction may not have the ben eft of jury trial.
 What Befe1l an Editor.
 As various parts of the country come to the front with injunctions against workmen, New Mexico dis tinguishes herself by permitting a judge to send an editor to jail for attacking political ring in San Mig uel county.
 The editor is Carl C. Magee of the New Mexico Tribune of Albuquerque, who has been fighting the political ring for two years. He made mild criticism of judge in Santa Fe county and for this was indicted and convicted for libel in San Miguel county He charges he was convicted before jury not one of whom could read English.
 Sentenced to from one year to I8 months in the penitentiary, Magee protested in his paper against the
 (Continued on Pace Ten0