davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
SENSE OF VALUES

Jews seem to have respect for genuine greatness
especially great mentality than other race with the
possible exception of the Chinese. 49,
This is because the Jews and the Chinese have the sense
Of values highly developed To distinguish the genuine
from the counterfeit is instructive with them , .
The proverbial business ability of the Jews and the Chl-
nese is largely due to this sense OF values
Americans are quick recognize greatness OF all xmas
of character of ability, Of mentality, OF accomplishment
But there is tendency among to make such recognition
shorved Them characteristic of nervous nation we
quickly forget and pass to another instance OF greatness
another thrill
That's why SO many people skyrocke to greatness in our
ewes and then lapse forgotten after brief fash
thenan nerod Of glory The nobody of yesterday is the
warmly acknowledged idol of today. The idol of today IS
forgotten tomorrow. ~.
No lasting veneration these is with Jews and Ch!-
nese One for this is that soon as any one becomes
great our failures and jealous paranoids get out their ham,
nlers and begin destroying. $ ~.
Nationally badly in need of an enduring sense Oh
values That is say of values that would be more
than temporary Judgment sense OF values with per
snecve so that greatness could be judged In relation to
long period of rather than merely new act OF Worc
Vaudeville. ~.
Our deficient sense of values explains why we SO otter
nick the wrong leaders, embark long ventures that END
dsastrousy and why have needless upward and down
ward rushes of prices. ~ e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

! You can't blame employers tor
paying inexperienced office help
Title OF nothine' so much time
is wasted teaching them things they
should have learned at school. (
Y Good salaries are earned from the
start by graduates Of Dakota BUS
ihess College. Fargo, N. D. They
Get s experience At school really
,syrl in fully equipped offices. Once
started, they advance quickly: 4.
H. Jackson, recently placed with
the Security Bank Of Bdeeley. IS
now asst. cashier. (
Follow the Succe4StuL 4
| NOW. Write F. Z. Watkins.
Pres. !, 806 Front St.. Fargo. y. y,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
CORN CONTEST

# has been suggested that the Association of Commerce
father corn contest this year silver which each
county can enter specimens of corn This would serve as
GREAT publicity affair and attract many people to the tact
that North Dakota grow fine as Iowa. limos or
Nebraska Specimens be obtained and modest exhibit
arranged for January February.
This should be an affair in which the Commissioner or
Agriculture and immigration Commission would gladly CO.
operate :. n. ~. ...,atas. t d., :.t%,tt'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

lust an---!"
as it poll-parrot?' asked one
Riddle Lander.
ooh, MOI" laughed the Riddle Lady.
"An cagle?' asked another.
"No-not an eagle, either"
Il know-we know" called the
Twins excitedly: cts an airplane.
"Correct!" smiled the Riddle Lady,
turning to Dick Red Cap, the Town
Crier. "Give these children the first
prize in the prize bag" Y
1t was pound of sugarplums'
enough to make any pair Of children
quite ill-if they were greedy. But
Nancy and Nick, being we'll man
ncred, passed the sugarplums around
and kept only one apiece for them
selves.
"Qu:te a good beginning" said
Humpty Dumpty graciously. "
hope that you will do as we'll TO-
morrow"
(To Be Continued.) ;
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, lnc.o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
DESCENDANT OF COLUMBUS

The only surviving male direct descendant OF CHRISTOPHER
Columbus is Duke Of Veragua He's 81 and bacneior
Is furnish enough family fame for the nine generations that
have followed him. 80, 81.
towing the st geography Of America, said Discover
America? How could he miss it I" That really was the
GO rle appeals to the imagination becasue he braved
a. 4, ss1s -. ~ e. ,s Is RA'F's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
INyENrS SIGNAL DEVICE.

INVENTS SIGNAL DEVICE.
Mino., Nov. pa new signalling
device for use on automobiles has
been invented by Galusha A. Burgess,
formerly Of this city, now of Long
Beach, Calf, and the Long Beach
Telegram has written fatterng stor-
les about the invention, predicting
that it ought to become general ac-
cessory to automobiles in short
time. a.;
The trade name Of the device is
"The Hand of Safety" Experts have
declared the device to be the best of
its kind on the market, and the Bur
CESS company already has five pat
ents on it with four others pending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
A Thought

was eyes to the blind, and feet
was to the lame.
was father to the poor; and the
cause which l knew not l searched
Out.-Job 20: Is, Is. IA
IT'S not enough to help the feeble
up,
But to support him after.
Shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
(1011l}1inlS
SANS

~ MN
~ people look like what they eat,
as London doctor says, great
many are eating beets.
You would think you were sleep
ing longer if you could watch Tue
clock while you did it.
Hard thing about getting rich IS
there are SO many ways not ~ w
it and so few ways to 90 IT.
Astronomers say VIC will have no
sun in 86,OOQ,OOO years. Oth'rs say
il is S6,OOO,O01 years to long.
Most of the Russian names should
be against the law.
Movie stars are CITING so they
GOT real mad il their weddings make
them late for dinner.
Trouble with this town is it needs
a change Of climate.
Train conductors report the rising
generation healthy. Many Kids OF
four look to be ten.
Only safe place for speeder Is the
Sahara Desert, where roads arc as
wide as they arc long.
Statistics show that, much to the
cows disgust, the people are eating
more beef.
Lighting three cigarcts with one
match or stepping of a moving car
backward is bad luck.
When making marmalade, it is
easier to go buy the darn stun.
A disguised grocer tells US nc IS
broke because he not only gave credlt
where credit was due.
One lightning bolt hit two Peoria
ml.) churches. Quit putting buttons
| in the collection. &
A political party is an organlza-
ton to split about something.
Washington scientists produced a
temperature 425 degrees below Zero
but it is not for sale.
Every time we see headline from
French Lick, we wonder if it means
French Lick. Germany.
Have you the itch. Trim finger
nails closely.
We would like to grow up and be
taxi driver and get paid Tor gong
out riding.
There are 59,O63,s3O silver dollars
in circulation, all going about o.
miles an hour.
A little moonlight now and then is
, what will marry the best OF men.
"Bolshevism." says funny sound
ing man, is ShIAi O'seooS''
! knew all along it WAS skin game.
More European trouble. Wish tn
Atlantic was as wide as the Pacific
Fishermen are not the LATEST mel
on earth. Some men are even to
lazy to go fishing.
I Most any man will lie about hoy
truthful he is.
We will not have a new wori
war. but several nations are tryln
to make the old one over again.
G Only few more paydays unit
h Christmas.
d This is the age of speed. Wouldn
t it be great if Christmas came rigt
r after Thanksgiving?
~ A hen in Amherst, Mass, laid 80
eggs in one year, probably laying o
f Sundays and II holidays.
News from Hawaii. Milkmcn al
delivering in airIplanes. Strikes
as being fina ,wRy to churn.
Seattle man had his dogs teet
s. filled with gold SO he probably hat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

When making marmalade, it is
easier to 60 buy the darn stuff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

A disguised grocer tells US nc IS
broke because he not only gave cred't
where credit was due.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

Lighting three cigarets with one
match or stepping OIL a moving car
backward is bad luck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

Play copyrighted, 1922. in the
United States and England. Novel.
lied version BY. special permission Of
the author. and Of Brentano's pub
fishers Of the play. -.
(Coatinued in Our Next lssue)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

One lightning bolt hit two Peoria
Ull.) churches. Quit putting buttons
in the collection. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

Statistics show that, much to the
cows disgust, the people are eating
more beef.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-22
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az i. oldalr6l.)

(F0lytataS az ]. OldaIrol.
Iobbantsa langra AIT a prometheu-
szi tiizet, a hazaszeretet azon f0n-
seges hitet, az orszagnak. AIT az
odaado szeretetet, melyet az 3 sza-
val rendeltek, melyet az 8 peldaja
megszentelt.
Rufus Choate..
! &
! Washington kardja! Franklin
palcaja! Oh, uram, milyen eszme-
tarsulasok kapcsol6dnak gye-
Imantban nevekhez! Washing
/ ton, mint baratom mondta, csak
hazaja iigyeben rantott kardot, IS
sohasem dugta hiivelyebe, ha ha-
zaja ugyeben forgatta. Franklin,
a menydorges, a nyomtat6-gep es
az ekeszarvanak filoz6fusa
John Quincy Adams.
Elso "a haboruban, els0 a beke-
ben es else honfitarsai sziveben, 5
mem ALT senki m0g6tt maganelet
szereny es kedves jeleneteiben; is
| tenfelo, igazsagos, emberseges,
mersekelt es oszinte, egyforma,
meltosagteljes es parancsolo, pei
daja epugy epiiletes volt kornye-
zetere, mint peldajanak hatasa al
|land6.
Henry Lee.
II E f.
Washington elett0rtenete mem
szenyedhet csorbat azaltal, hogy
osszehasonlitjuk azokkal, xix mas
orszagokban voltak unnepeltek Is
a hir altal magasztaltak. A kira
lyok kegye es kitiintetesei csak
ARA szolgaltak volna, hogy elho
malyositsak azon erenyek fonsf
get, melyek ct, szereny polgar'
Ipompasabban ragyog6 alakka tea
TEX. Rosszindulat sohasem ejte''
foltot becsiileten es az irigysee
altalanos szabalyaiban kivetelt kar.
pezett. Sajat maga ereszere eleg
volt neki az eletbol es a dics6seg-
bol. Polgartarsai szamara, ha TO-
haszuk meghallgatasra talal, hal
hatatlan maradt volna. Peldaja
teljes, es ez bolcsesegre es ere
nyekre fogja tanitani a k0zigyek
Iintezoit, maganpolgarokat es al
talaban az embereket, nemcsak a
mai korban, hanem jovo nemze-
dekekben is, amig tortenelmiin-
ket csak olvasni fogjak az ut6-
dok.
John Adams.
| Washington! Hazajanak atyja
les feszabadit6ja! Mily gyony0r
llakozik az q neveben-egy new
ben, melyet a millionyelvii hir
aranytrombitaja harsog tavoli vi
l..
Ilagokba. A kormosboru afrikai,
Xxi Niger homokos pusztasagait ke-
Iresztezi, harcban ketsegbeesett
algeriai, felig ehenhalt lapiandi,
la szel gyorsasagaval veteked0
Iarab, a scythiai, a jambor Brah-
min, mind hallottak neyet. ha
emlitik, tisztelik AIT.
William Clark Frazer.
| Mindennel leginkabb, es minde-
lnek f0lott, Washington ura volt
Isajat maganak. Ha jcllemenek
van egy tulajdDnsaga, mely a tob-
! biek fole emeTkedik mely hasz-
nos befolyassal lchet a jelen lido
embereire, ugy az sajat enjenek
tcljes figyelmen xviii hagyasa a
,legmagasabb allasokban bcfolyas
es peldaadas irant.
Charles Francis Adams.
u X Il
Tobbel, mint barmely egyen Is
anpyival, amennyivel egy egyepr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-02-22

mex lehetseges volt, jarult Wash
ington hozza lliterjedt birodal-
munk alapitasahoz Is a nyugati
vilag ftiggetlensegenek es szabad-
saganak megadasahoz.
Marshall f1biro.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

= = - : = Z &
Cretonnes that boast flowers.
leaves and even poll parrots.
match. ones mood .on a glorious,
spring day. Ard all the Persian
and Egyptian designs that have
appeared in fabrics for the fash
ions OF '23 are repeated In the
froeks for this maid. A. straight
line dress with very short sleeves
and a narrow leather belt Of red
or grass green leather is delight
fully smart. The combination Of
figured materials. with plain zones
is an Interpretation Of the mode.
TN the past few years the use Of
silk for dresses for the younger
set has received the appreciation
Of many mothers. Crepe de
chimes launder so beautifully and
hang in such soft folds over often
times too fat or too thin legs that
its popularity is established. This
season has brought with it many
new and attractive models in pom
gee and crepe de chimes. Picoted,
droopy ruffles and narrow ribbon
sashes trim a long wasted frock
of beige. Another frock, also in
tan, is trimmed with bands. of
bright henna crepe de chine and
tiny roses of gold ribbon.
Taffeta, too, has its place in the
wardrobe hof the piquant miss.
When this material is employed
the mode is simple, and the trim
ming often puffs of the fabric.
THE cold winds have fled and
and left in their wake gentle
rains. under whose warm showers.
the gay tulips, like gay. march
ing soldiers. give life and color
to the gardens. Dandelions cover
the green grass with their Midas
touch. and a happy bird sings on,
the newly leaved tree. AS gay as.
the flowers. for only youth may
dare to wear Haunting yellow,
grass green and copper red, play
the. women Of tomorrow.
On the top Of a dandelion flow
cred. hill sits maid OF ten. At
her side is a hat of yellow with
blue streamers, The blue is the
blue of her fnock, the yellow the
shade Of the center Of the white
flowers that pattern the white
collared and cuffed dress.
The questions: and secrets of
the universe lie In her eyes, and.
a part of the spring landscape.
she listens to tie song d the
birds and blows The hair OF old
!, an.9andalis
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

=
dance is on, or little school
friends celebrate their birthdays,
the organdie or chiffon and taf-
feta frock must be appropriately
matched with patent leather slip
pers Of Colonial design. DUH sill.
I yer buckles give the necessary
party atmosphere. Another model
for party wear is patent with an
up-to-the-minute tongue. For the;
warmer days Of summer, sandals
in gray, tan or all white leather
are the thing.
, GREEN. the color Of the first
? leaves Of the willow trees. is
chosen for a party frock for those
who are obliged ito say their fare
wellsl,to their hostess at o'clock.
!. The tender green lis organic, al,
simple, sleeveless. slip. with a ba-
teau neck line bound with gros-
grain ribbon. The ribbon ties at
the front of the slip with small
bow and long ends. The under
slip is sheerest white and short
enough to allow the green to hang
some, two inches. below it. To veil
the green with white is equally
effective and spring-like.
The perfected looms Of Switzer.
land are responsible for the love
? ly patterned .Swisses that are
chosen for charming frocks for
younger sister. Beautifully dainty
and flower-like are the white
Swisses, sprinkled with tiny dots
in all the loveliest colors. Col
ored Swisses are also featured.
with tiny open rings of white
and with quaint flat blossoms,
wee and conventional, intercept
ing the closely placed tiny dots.
Other imported materials from
the looms are dainty and lovely
with lively little blocks OF COLOR
and embroidered leaves.
q .
RUT parties, however entranc-
ing, are but a small part OF
the life Of modern miss. Her
days are full OF fascinating
pleasures. such as picnics, walks
and visits to friends of same age
and interests. Ones dogs. books
and games are of prime inpcr-
lance at this time of life. And
for these hours the lovely organ
dies. despite their transparent
charm and residence, gave way
to fabrics of a more sturdy char
acter and moye durable qualities.
Linens and cottons are rivals
in this field. The linens are often
French III origin. and bring With
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

them ,arresting. ideas for smocks
and play frocks. The smock
dress, with its beltless folds hang
ing from raglan shoulder, are
excellent when freedom is de-
manded, and are becoming to
girls of the often awkward age
,of ten, and twelve. III. .
And the smock may be as
interesting as it is serviceable.
Cross stitch may adorn the COL
lar, cuffs and pockets, and when
pongee is chosen as the material.
then. the silk folds fall delight
fully from an embroidered neck
or yoke band. Two tones may
be combined to fashion smock,
and with sox and hat to. match,
the ensemble is most correct.
When the models at the spring.
the miss who expects to cross the
boundary line 3into her teens In
the near future delights in printed
ccttons. with their say figures.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

F,VEN the ten-year-old is guilty
Of throwing her newly,ac.
quired dignity to the winds and
jumping about in a truly childish
fashion. SO II we jump from a
discussion Of hats to one of shoes,
who will find fault?
Little footndtes of fashion are
very interesting notes this year.
for the shoe manufacturers, while
adhertng to al the sensible rules
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

for children's shoes, have de-
signed models that are interest
ing as to detail and appropriate.
as to shape and color.
For school and everyday wear,
the deb of tomorrow wears
brogues Of brown, with heavy
stitching Ind rubber heels. When
she wishes to show her new Eas-
ter outfit she wears tan brogues
with leather buckles. When tho.
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

supreme. Leghorns In natural
color, with trailing sashes of
brown ribbon or black velvet
streamers, have already made their
appearance, and May and June
displays will feature these essen
TALLY feminine models Some of;
the early spring hats show sash
trimming, and nothing gives a.
dressed-up feeling equal to trailing
bits Of ribbon,
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
YOUTH OF
LAND HAS
PLEASING
PROBLEM
Namely, That of Sc
lecting Pretty Hats,
Frocks, Shoes, for
Spfingtide Lovely
Modes Now i'm View.

TT OW spring comes to youth
III full America is a question
~ of the gravest Importance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
4 AGED WOMEN
SAVED FROM
FLAMES
Firemen Do Heroic Work at
Apartment House Blaze
On + Street.

Four women past the age of three
score and ten were late yesterday
afternoon trapped in a fire in the
Truxton apartments, 2O31 F street
northwest, but were rescued through
the heroic efforts of firemen before
serious harm had befallen them.
Approximately $4,000 damage was
done to the building.
After saving herself and her
three-year-old great-granddaugh
Mrs. Clara E. Hartigan, eighty-two,
returned to the burning building
to save some Of her clothes. She
was overcome by the smoke just
as she reached her apartment and
was found by firemen, her h | ids
and face badly burned. Emergency
hospital physicians said she would
survive.
Mrs. r. E. Riley, ninety-one,
made her way part way down the
stairs, but was overcome by the
smoke. She was resuscitated by
firemen, who removed her from the
building.
Mrs. Mary E. Mclaughlin,
seventy-seven, an invalid, and Mrs.
E. G. Mehurin, eighty, were car
ried down the fire.escape by fire
men to safety.
The fire is said to have originated
in Mrs. Hartigan's apartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
LLOYD ASSUMES.
SCHOOL HEAD
DUTIES
Has No Definite Program, But
Favors Every Kind of
Improvement.

James T. Lloyd, local attorney and
former member of Congress from
Missouri, was elected president of
the Board Of Education yesterday to
succeed Daniel J. Callahan, who re-
signed the office several weeks ago.
Lloyd's name was placed in nomina-
ton by Vice President Ernest Green
wood, and upon motion of William
l.. Houston, the secretary of the
board was instructed to cast a
unanimous vote for Lloyd.
Lloyd declared in his speech Of
acceptance that he had no definite
program Of public school measures.
But, he said, he favored doing every
thing possible to maintain a high
standard in the schools
The office of vice president will
be retained by Greenwood. His
term has more than year to
run. Following the reorganization
q committee was appointed to look
into and reopen the old fraternity
question. Mr.. Greenwood de-
nounced the boards policy in this
matter, and it was upon his RECON-
mendation that the board decided
to further look into the matter.
Permission was granted for the
public health officials to conduct a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20

diphtheria survey in the schools
and to inoculate those pupils whose
parents do not object, with serum.
1t was said that 10000 days are
lost each year through the illness
Of pupils suffering from diphtheria.
Capt. Julius I. Peyser, chairman
of the subcommittee to investigate
smoking in the public schools, de-
clared in his report that violations
of the boards, anti-smoking edict
had been noted and upon his recon-
mendation the high school and SUI
pervisory principals were instructed
to take immediate steps to stop
the practise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
Presidents Program

10:00-Meeting of Arlington
Memorial Bridge Commission.
HOO Henry Brown OF
Indiana.
11.15-Senator VIM. B. Nc
Kinley of Illinois.
11:30-Col. John A. Stewart,
Barron Collier, and Col. Isaac
Newton Lewis.
11:45-Congressman L. c..
Dyer of Montana.
11:55-John T. Ryan, Vice
Commander of the Grand Army
of Republic.
IL noon-James Weldon
Johnson, Secretary National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
12:15-Ben James of Mon
tana, and DIR. Sinclair of Phila-
delphia.
12:3O-University Of Michigan
Dramatic Club.
12:45-Congressman M. c..
CARRIER of Oklahoma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
Mail for U. S. Destroyers.

The u. S. S. Patoka is en- route
to the eastern Mediterranean with
fuel and Christmas mail for the
American destroyer squadron, it
was stated sat the Navy Depart
ment today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-27
S. j. Miller E Son

leading Republican of the state. and
he did not forget to use that influence
IN our favor. II goes without saying
that Gunuison citizens, one and all,
as called upon, did everything in their
power 10 ge. these bills. Ii Is another
instance Of that team work which Sc
cured for our city the Normal School
and its later appropriations. For thar
matter, our friends turnout the state
We're all active and should be praised.
The Legislature adjourned last FIJI
day night, after jangle over
the long appropriation bill and the
repeal of the half-mill levy. Five
successive committees were appointed
in conference on this last, the House
refusing to repeal the half-mill lew
for good roads until the senate hal
pasesd the bill levying two cents a
gallon tax on gasoline for road
purposes. On the fifth committee were
Senator Dickerson, Adams and
Representatives Cowan, Lambert and
Mcintyre. Mr.. Cowan was steadfast
for the gasoline tax and finally the
others agreed and the bills were pass
ed, which will keep intact our good
roads program, at the same time re
ducing our direct taxes and fixing /,
so those who use the roads will dc
more in paying for them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-27
Powderhorn

Special
D Sr1F--C laWptau ogTTcspaHd~nee q
o-o-O-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
Thursday. April q
Clarence Messenger vas called q
Crawford last week on account Of the
SERIOUS illness Of his grandmother
Mn. ANtel. Of Crawford.
Miss Clara Stavely accompanied Err,
nest Mcneil down from the Stavely
ranch near Cathedral yesterday. Shs
is going on To Nontrosc.
Ralph Wilson visited home folks on
Saturday night and Sunday. He re
turned Monday 10 the mine over IN
Sapinero Mesa, where he is working
Mr. and Mrs. Stavcly came bacl,
from Salida Monday evening, where
Mr. Stavely mad recently undergone an
operation at the Rio Grande hospital.
He says he Is feeling fine. They drove
over TO Cathedral yesterday.
VIM. Summons has n number Of men
helping him repair roads and bridge
"a the valley until the snow and mud
are gone, so there can be work done
in lola. II is thought from the mail
carriers report that the roads neei
work over that way.
O-O-D-O-O-D- D-O-O-O-O-I