davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Sult$, although hardheads are in
evidence. both from the boats and
for with the new moon. due tonight,
Anglers seeking small mouth bass
usually bait with mad toms. smelt
and other such lures. Few. if any.
ever use grasshoppers. yet they are
one of the best bats ina gina BILE for
both small and large mouth bass.
Other ms mbers of the bass family
also kindly to the grasshopper as
bait, namely. rockflsh. sunfish. crap
pie. white and yellow perch. Do not
use any cork float. and Jump" the
bait along the edge of the weeds and in
eddies and about stumps and leaning
trees.
I'm sea fishing one of the tricks to
attract such game fish as the tarpon.
hluefiSh, WeakfiSh. barricuda and am
berjack is to cut up a quantity of
mullet. shrimp or crab meat. scatter
this on the tide and allow it to float
away. This is what the bay and sea
Is an excellent method to use. 1t also
will work in the small river and the
brook for sunfish, perch and the rough
er fishes, such as sucker and carp
There Is but cne way to prevent a
line from twisting and that is 20
fa@ten double swivel on line Or.
better yet, swivel of fairly good size
with a snap fastener at one end II
is an easy matter to snap the lure in
this. and as most of bats have an
extra swivel of their own this affords
ample swivels to keep the line free
from kinks. When a line is badly
twisted remove bait and sinker and
let is run back on boat or canoe or
in the current, if fishing from shore.
until all of line is off spool. then re-
wind back and the. line will be free
from twists.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
ARTICLE XIII.

WHAT is the matter with
Johnny Weismuller That
is what the world of athletics is
asking and that is what |, too,
would like to know. What | do
know is that either there is moth
ing wrong with him, so far as
swimming is concerned, or some
thing strange, remarkable and
exceptional in the realm of atfl-
letics has happened.
At this writing Johnny is TAX
ing it easy, forbidden to exercise,
and the issue remains to be de
cided by specialists called into
consultation. Well-wishers OF
the worlds greatest speed swim
mer may rest assured that every
thing possible is being done for
Johnny. Everybody is pulling for
his restoration to the game.
OF course, it is impossible to
state yet whether Johnny's swim
ming career is ended | believe,
however, there has been lot OF
premature "crepe-hanging" by
sensation seekers. by the envious
and by the 'I-told- you-so" crowd.
From all indications, the real
question is not. rs he through ?"
but How many months viii il
take him to get back?"
Whatever the trouble is. it is
hard TO see how it can be blamed
upon swimming. 1t is automatic
that swimming is the least vio-
lent of all competitive sports.
Relaxation. not tension. IS the Sc
cret OF swimming. That is why
women take so readily to the
sport and do SO we'll at it
Swimming is the only sport
in which the performances OF
women approach the world rec
ords established by men. AS you
get into the more strenuous
sports the margin widens be-
tween the performance of men
and women. The margin is mar
row in swimming because it is
the least violent.
Track Work More Strain.
1t calls for less muscular and
heart strain than track athletics.
for instance. How many times
have Joie Ray and Ray Watson
Evening star., 1923-08-12
NOT LIKELY TO BATTLE
In ANY NEW YORK ARENA
Gotham Boxing Authorities Fear Mixed Bout Would
Result in Abolition of Ring Sport in State.
Champion May Meet Gibbons Again.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

IHERE the promoter who will put DempseyWis batt
Wv Ever the subject of this mixed bout boacfed the
has maintained couldn't
would abolition
considerable he
was ready to sign his for Harry Wills Yet ha
forward
One Jack Kearns has that
signing Wills,
o
denlands IN
night think
these conditions and yield
accordance with granted Wills
Evening star., 1923-08-12
GEORGIA TECH EXPECTING
DEFEAT BY C.. u. OCT. 20
Lack of Good Backs Makes Yellow Jackets Pessi-
mistic-Perspective, Though of Whole Sec
ton Shows OPTIMISM Over Outlook.
BY III. c. BYRD.

loot BALL throughout the commanding
attention than usual Not only universities
colleges from the MasonDxon line
what accomplish
numbered
which
of
Therefore, birdseye what to generally in
ball
while
Z o
Evening star., 1923-08-12
ROD AND REEL

FRANK w. BALIOU, OF the public schools OF
the District. who spending his Camp
- Franelca, Belgrade Lakes many followers
the rod who fishing from the
attendant the school year.
Written the back a exhibiting 5 OF
Balou
OF
have beei" catc
Evening star., 1923-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisvflle, l3-7: indianapolis, 3-2.
Ooiumbus, SIS. Toledo. o--A.
81. Paul. O., M.nneap polls, D.
Kansaa City. o, Milwaukse, 7,
Evening star., 1923-08-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

New orisans, k--5 Memphis. o--A.
Mobile. IA, Little Reck. s--a
Atlanta, ts--si Nashville Ga.
hsrmlngksm. t-l, Chattaasega. la.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Track Work More Strain.

1t calls for less muscular and
heart STRAIN than track athletics.
ior instance. How many times
have Joie Ray and Ray Watson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
YOUR "FRONT"

What impression do you make on other Neutrality-suspicious.
larry when you introduced to strangers? And what
your attitude or front in trying to get something you
want?
Here's tip along that line from Clemenceau He palses
an speech and says 81 will tell you that am rather tmd
slightly"
Judging from the arguments he starts sghty is right
But powerfully effective on audience is Clemenceau's
confidential admission that he feels trAe tmid In this
of rush emotf their feet aggressiveness timdy and
1shyness qualities
AS in Clemenceaus they appeal craving for af-
lection, for attention, for respect.
While shyness is among the bulk of people,
coming quite the fashion among the shrewd and cunning
affect an air of mOdesty and meekneSs.
Once the speaker orcefuly humped his fist on the table
and declared, Il tell you so-and-so and know what I'm
talking about"
The speaker says, in "My great reputa-
ton for wisdom probably is overestmate of my humble
SELL But from all learn after patient and thorough
investigation, it seems to me-" etc, etc
The psychology OF this that it appeals to
to the hearers vanity, by deding him belief that
he is asked to pass judgment.
The knOWlt-al attitude, backed by crush their.
feet tactics, breeds resentment and even disdain
Statesmen, first to change popular psycho-
shifting from aggressiveness an oily cunning
"approach' to what they're after
IN counting a woman, makes faster progress by
geneness smooth tact and the shrinking that attracts SYM
patty AS falls in love, he begins moaning to
his adove that ne has had sad past trouble than
his share and that understand and svmpa-
thze with him.
The English VIGOROUSLY successful in diplomacy -
because they handle situations with velvet gloves and
words, more effective than buster threats and force.
You cannot get sympathy by waving an AK But YOU
get it by pointing mournfuy to the ak and admitting that
catching flies than vinegar He should have added
than fyswatter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
4 NATURAL ANAESTHIC

DR.. Archard OF Marseilles after
oxtcn Sive study of the practice OF
the fakirs and miracle performers
of north Africa, particularly the
tribe OF AissaOuas, who drive nails
through their hands or even into
their skulls without evincing any
S gn of pain, has captured their
secret--a principle Of nature hith-
crto either unrevcaled or disre-
gardcd.
In studying the methods Of these
fakirs it was observed that before
attempting their feats they in
dulged i'm preliminary exercises.
which it was at first thought were
merely meant to impress their au-
diences but which now appear to
Me an indispensable preparation for
their performances. The fakir
would first take deep breathing eX-
crcisas, his respiration increasing
i'm rapidity and in depth until final
ly he reached a state bordering on
what appear to be frenzy but Is
really what may be described as 4
trance.
The trance, it was discovered,
was not feigned but actual. Once
he has reached this stage the fakir
is ready for his stunts. He will
drive a nail through his palm or
through the flesh of his upper arm,
and in some instances he has been
known to drive nail into his
., ;,, n I'M
blood and without giving any evil
dencc Of pain.
At first it was believed that the
fakir was merely hardened by eX-
pcrience and training, like our own
Indians, to suffer pain without re-
vealing it, but it was soon learned
that he really felt no pain at all,
that his trance was a form of self
induced anesthosia, and that the
preliminary deep breathing exer-
else acted as an aneSthetic which
last just long enough to permit the
particular stunt and then wore off
without leaving the fakir any the
worse for his experience.
Drawing his own conclusions
from these performances, DR..
Achard began a series of expert
ments in minor operations, all
confirming the fact that deep
breathing exercises before the OPP
Grafton, properly conducted, acted
as an ancsthetic. In the French
magazine Savoir DR.. Henry Reynis
gives an account of an operation
performed on him by DR. Acahrd
by this method. The operation in
this instance was the extraction OF
an inferior molar, the root of
which was infected. Dr. Acahrd
asked his patient to begin by TAX
ing a few deep brcaths then order
cd the acceleration of the breath
ing. DR.. Reynis followed these in
structiOns and at the end of one
minute began to feel dizzy. At
that moment the extraction was
performed, rapidly and deXteroua-
ly, without the patient feeling any
pain whatever.-American Medi-
cine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
BUDDY Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
NAL action. carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue. head.
aches e ss stess feeling g:a all out
Of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel- now and
then just to keep them fit, 15c and soc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
HLLIPS OPPENHEIN1

Sir William Grcavcs, our man
agcr, desired me to suggest IL fee Of
two hundred guincas," my visitor
concluded
81 will accept the commissions" I
promised
The next morning | interviewed
the manager Of the hotel, to whom |
was well known. He showed some
irritation when ! spoke of Mrs. De
Mendoza'3 necklac. and her nervous
ness concerning it.
"To be quite frank with YOU" he
confessed, "although Mrs. De Men
doza is Il good client and pays her
accounts regularly, ! am inclined to
be sorry that we ever let her the
rooms"
"Why?" | asked.
"Pcople with valuable jcwelry
should accept it's possession with :,
certain resignation" he replied
"Thii is the last hotel in London
where jewel robbery would be like
ly. The lady herself, understand,
takes every possible care and eau
ton. She wears. her necklace no.
where except in the restaurant and
lounge, and every night it is de-
posted in the. hotel safe. However,
you may rely upon it. Sir Norman
that every faculty will be given to
you in your task. | would suggest
that you pay a visit to the lady her
self"
The idea had already occurred to
me, and later in the day | sent up
my card to Mrs. De Mendoza and
was at once invited to enter her sit
ting-room. l found her writing let
ters, simply dressed in a black
ncgligee and wearing the pearls. AS
she turned and invited me to seat
myself, she stirred in my memory {,
faint suggestion Of "reminiscences. She
listened to the few words with which
| introduced myself, and smiled
dcprccatingly.
ut is true that I am very foolish"
she admittetI "but then | have al
ways been person Of superstitiops.
| have owned my necklace for some
years, and ] have had-i it with me in
quite lawless placcs." have never,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

SIR NORMAN GREYES, formerly OF
Scotland Yard, is dcvoting his
time to- trucking down an arth
criminal of many Disguise known
to him as
MICHAEL SAVERS.
JANET SCALE. maid in Sayers' cot
tagc in England, Is in love with
her master She shoots down a
police officer who had tracked
Michael to his abode.
SayerS, knOwn at the golf club as
Mr.. Stanfield, plays game with Sir
Norman during which the suspi-
cions ot the latter arc aroused as to
Mr.. Staniicld's real identity.
After Il three months vacation,
Grcycs meets Stanfeld in hotel
lobby. An insurance company asks
Sir Norman to question Il South
anne rican widow. living at the hotel,
regarding Va policy of II hundred
thousand pounds carried on her re-
markablc rope of pearls.
NOW GO ON WITH STORY.
"Havc you had any iNtimation of
thieves working in this ncighbor-
hood ?" asked hin.
"Nonc Whatever" he replied. 81
will g prcfectly flank with you. 1t
is not an ordinary robbery of which
We are afraid For some reason or
other, our inquiry department has
formed dubious opinion of Mrs. De
Mendoza herself"
81 see" ! remarked. "You are
afraid of Il fraud"
"Precisely. Directly we received
the letter from the hotel detective,
we rang up the manager here. All
that we could learn Was that the i'll
ness was altogether unexpected, and
that the men had been compelled to
20 home 1T Il momcnts notice. In
reply to our request that trained
detective might take his place, the
management assured US that they
considered nothing OF the sort neccs-
sary. No robbery Of jewels had
ever taken place from this hotel, and
they considered their night porte,
fully competent t. watch over the
interests Of their guests
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

The Twins started toward Jack
Straw's palace in MiX-Up Land.
They could see it plainly on the
other side of wide river. 1t was
made of dominocs all over, like
bricks, and the dominoes were black
with round, white spots on them.
The chimney was made of dominocs
and the doors and steps and walks
and fences were dominoes, so the
place was as spotty as a calico COW
or tiger-lily, or a spcckled hen, or
a bad apple
"Wcll wish ourselves over the
river i'm our Magic Shoes" said
Nancy. eve had better start at
once"
"All right said Nick, picking an
the basket of1cggs the Cut-Out Lady
had given him.
SO they said:
ooh, little Green Shoes,
No time can we lose.
Please give us ride
To the streams other side
And as usual, the good little shoes
lifted them up and started across
the river, but the river began g
grow wider and wider and wider
when they reached it. .f, ''
1t go so wide it, looked like sea
and no land was in sight on either
side. But one thing the Twins spied
just before the land disappeared. ii
was Jack Straw standing on the
bank, and turning the ring on his
left thumb as fast as he could turn
it.
cts magic!" cried Nick. "That
old Jack Straw won't let US get
over. AS long as he turns his ring
the river will get wider and wider.
Suddenly Nancy thought of the
basket of eggs "Break one Of the
eggs. Nick!'' she said quickly.
"Of course!" declared Nicl;
"That's what they're for" SO he
reached in and got an egg ant
cracked it on the basket handle. In
stantly whole trainload of, sand
poured out and down into the rive,
and filled it up
Nancy and Mick came safely tc
the ground and started to walk to.
ward Jack Straw's house again
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
,RY EDW ARD TIIIERi.f
NEA Service Staff Writer

Harrisburg, IA hco. pa dark
cloud hangs over the bootlcggnG m
dusty OF Pennsylvania.
The cloud is the BLACK Horse
II COP - Pennsylvania famous
weapon Governor Clifford plnchot is
going to use to make tLc! wcttcst of
wet states day.
~"M ilitary pclicc can do il where
fedhraI agents AMI city policemen
hald rallied" says P!nchot
Pennsylvania has no prohibition
enforcement law and rinchot, just
become governor, IS jammihg one
through t.,c lcgs .aturc. He calls it
his "boozc bill and il has teeth in
it. With this law back o. him aud
tac picturesque, hard-riding, hard
boildcd fighting men OF the consta-
bulary to enforce 1T, he figures the
state will be dry before the year
ends
THE campaign is mapped out--in
military fashion, says Major Lynn
stabulary. We'll give 'em some
thing they never saw before"
Adams looks as if ne means it. lie
has marb!c-likc jaw, a tiinty eye
and Il hard voice. lie makes good
teammatc tor the sott-spoken,
though vigorous acting, Pinchot.
Booze was the first plank in my
PLATFORM said Iincaot. The state
is rotten with booze, but it can be
cleaned up. We've going to show
the federal government how-with a
law that bites and the constabulary
to make the teeth marks show. So
Pennsylvania has license law
that is IA joke. 1t practically legal
ICES liquor in spite of the eighteenth
amendment because it recognizes
the saloon. License court yearly
grants licenses for from $500 to $500
presumably for tnc sale of near
beer! 1t makes Pennsylvania "a
laughing stock"
1nc queer paradox of saloon
licensing in spite of federal pro-
hibition is illustrated in the fact
that judges in several counties
have solemnly withheld licenses
until the legislature disposcs Of the
Pinchot booze bill.
Pennsylvania has 200 brewerics. 1t
has many bonded warehouses. Boot
leg liquor is manufactured in such
great quantities that sewers have
had to be dug up to clear mash con
gcstion.
"Thc constabulary is an emergency
police force" said Major Adams.
1--WE call booze an emergency crime
along with murder, lynching, etc.
One out of every 10 cases our men
handled. last year had something to
d0skyitI booze. We had l40l liquor
law Mutations out of 1i,216 arrests
But we had no enforcement law to
back us, and the courts were not
with u.s."
Major Adams has $40 men in the
constabulary. Most of them are
mounted, and some use motorcycles
and automobiles. They are mostly
cx-army men. The Pennsylvania con-
stabulary is II years old, is the most
feared arm. of the law in the state,
and is tho model after witch tae con-
stabulary' of New York state was
pattcrned.<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

at was quite as much change
for me as for him." she remarked II
was typist in Buenos Aires before
we were married l have known
what il is to be poor"
She answered ALI my questions
without reserve, displaying later Oh
much interest in the recounting of
such. Of my adventures as were pub
lie property. began to feel that
had been mistaken with regard to
her, that she was really exactly what
she seemed very wealthy woman
of adventurous type, suddenly re-
leased from matrimonial obligations
and little uncertain what to make
of her. life. We LooK our coffee in
the lounge afterward. In the back
ground my golfng friend, Mr.. Stan
field, was seated, smoking Il cgaret
in a retired corner, and having the
air of studying everyone who passed.
Continued in Our Mkt IssueD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
VITAL STATISTICS

Article 10, chapter s. compiled laws North Dakota 1913
provide that Bureau of Vital Statistics be established
the Capital of the State This law has
The collection and compilation of vital statistics
ta to the efficient administration of public health laws
This collection and compilation could be satisfactorily
done at the State Capital with less expense than attached
to the present unsatisfactory and unreliable system
The Governor has the prerogave and privilege of APP
pointing State Health Officer This appointment has be
confirmed by the Senate
If the Governor appoints Health Officer who will main
tain Bureau of Vital Statistics at the State Capital one
of the most important functions of the State Board of Health
can be satisfactorily carried out
The Governor being responsible for the appointment
efficient State Health Officer and for the satisfactory
performance of his duties should not be hampercd any
way in his choice.
This is important issue for better health methods in
the state The Association of Commerce we'll cooperate
with the administration in the matter and through
voluntary and outside aid if necessary the establishment
here of the bureau provided by law and too long dead
letter on the statute books because of past neglect
If North Dakota is to be part of the registration
area of the federal department adequate system of vital
statistics must be kept.
Now the time to extend the necessary assistance and
aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
LASTING

church built 120 years ago at Grinsvie Pa was put
together sody that wrecking is unable it
down. 1t is blown up by dynamite.
They built to last in the old days when mbers were
heWn with and wooden pegs used instead
pensive iron nails Modern construction fra compared
with those old buildings. All for the best improvements
come rapidly building century out-of-
date 1t reflects transory existence, living for the
present tearing down to make way something
and better If we wanted to, could build many times as
strong the old church at Grmsvlle The new and i'm
proved is preferable to the old and enduring.
- Future homes will be large flying machines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
Home BreW'S a
Crime, Too
by NEA SERVICE.


Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 90. Even
home brew recipes fall under the
ban of Governor Pinchot's new
booze law.
1t will be crime to advertise
manufacture, sell. offer for sale or
possess for sale any utensil, con
trivance. machine, preparation, com
pound, tablet, capsule, CONNECTION,
substance, formula. direction OF
recipe designed or intended for use
in the unlawful manufacture OF
Intoxicating liquor
Some of the other teeth in the
law includes fines Of 500 to $4,000
or imprisonment up to three years
or both, confiscation of vehicles
carrying liquor. and padlocking of
property used for the sale or man
ufacture Of liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
Tom
Sims
SSa'ys

| The modern dance is wonderful CX-
crcisc for the reformcrs' jaws.
ward annually reserved for those
who imagine they are income tax
blanks.
The French evidently think that
even though Germany seems to be
facing ruin she has two faces.
This rising generation against
which you hear SO many complaints
got many of its faults from associ-
atng with its parents.
First sign Of spring is when the
birds start hanging around the
stores to see who buys garden seeds.
Books and books are written
about what to eat, when the chief
difficulty of the matter is how?
Better hurry up with your worry
ing about Europe so you can finish
by the time baseball starts
The highest explosive on earth is
made by uniting Il selfish man with
n woman who has high temper
Slapping a man on the back is no.
always striking him the right way.
Always pay attention to very quiet
people because they are usually
triumph of mind over chatter.
Very few people speak Scotch
More drink it.
A business man tells US he is en-
titled to life, liberty and the pursuit
of golf ball.
Where you started isn't as in,
portant as where you are, which
isn't as important as where you are
going.
The world makes revolution
every day while China seems to he
making them twice day.
The hundred-yard dash and broad
jump arc popular college sports
which may be encouraged by auto
accident insurance companies.
Other power interests seem de-
termined to keep Henry Ford from
losing his money at Muscle Shoals
The yearly fight against the fly
has been announced, but announce
of prevention is not pound of cure
Opportunity knocks at your door
only once. However, it is hanging
around town somewhere all day
long.
Statistics prove you can't always
prove thing by statistics.
After man gets down to brass
tacks he finds they are gold.