davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26

Mrs. William Wetkowski of st. Paul has been
arrested and fined for selling moonshne. And
we still have people who think there is nothing
in a name anyhow!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26

Joe Reynolds relieves his feelings thusly:
"The "simp' who buys blue sky in whatever
shape or size is entitled to as much sympathy as
the fellow who pours moonshine into his stomach
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-12-26
. friendship bought and sold
Leaves the giver cold.
= The right gift

Is the bright gift,
The kind thought and cheer;
Send your loving heart,
That's the greatest part,
So will Christmas crown all the year!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
DEMOCRACY ON TRIAL

Mr. Lloyd George is perhaps the most welcome foreign
visitor the United States has had since the He came
with SMILE he tactfuy has made his driven home his
convictions without seeming to be speaking to the American
people from pulpit and he will have left some very grave
questions for Americans to consider.
In Philadelphia, Mr.. Lloyd George reiterated warnings
throughout the civilized world The afterhe develop
ment has been not step forward IN democratlzng Ihe
world but reverson to relationships and monarches The
war did save world the only three great Deocrace
lef-United States, France and Great Britain Mr. Lloyd
George placed the problem before the American people in
Democracy is in greater peril at this hour than it has
probably been Immediately after the there was
pres and Kingdoms fell autocraces were swept away new
demoraces sprang up from the soil of Europe everywhere
In few years reaction has set and four great
countries that started the road of democratic
have for the moment abandoned it and set up die
Observation-Disclosures Italy, SPAIN and, for the moment Ger
many poa 1.+ +horo :. o.. odo,cnrror+ Of hostility 70
eyerywhere-in the tteattle of the boudors and the
grows of the clubs and democracy for the moment is III
great jeopardy in jeopardy after its greatest trial
81 wonder how many realize that the last war, which
the greatest struggle waged in the history of
kind largely struggle between democraces and autoc
staces. You had the military auocracy of Germany, OF
Austria Turkey; and Bulgaria set military
ocrac You had ranged the other side the democracy
of France democracy Of Britain the democracy of this
great Republic We had autocracy sde Russia
which was with us the first two years of the wal"
The former British pointed to the tOrebodngS
on the allied were ranged against
autocraces in the Centralized government in autoc
racies appeared to give them great advantage It
advantage the But is the spirit of democratic
government that wins long
The United States, did all allied countries, vested
almost dctatoral powers in civil officials during the
war, and government bureaus grew powerful than
before The late President Harding rendered great
service to the country his Rehabilitation of the great
centralized governmental system.
There everwatchful forces in the nation guard
ing it from the attempts to undermine the American
sentative form of government to prevent another Russian
dictatorship to the principles of the
nation Ofentmes such enthusiasts chded and charged
with Haunting fancul dangers. But there is in the clear
statement of fact by Mr. Lloyd George danger signal that
should not be ignored in the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03

my experience that the public is
on tho lookout for information
about banks, banking methods ard
the kinds of service rendered by
banks. For quick results am
firm believer in sticking to sub
jects which have q direct bearing
on banks, banking methods and
service. until the public has be-
come better informed about banks
and the wide variety OF SERVICES
rendered by them. ~
iSs A New Plan 81
III you have not been successful
with newspaper advertising, try
this plan. Confine your advertis-
ing within the scope of banking
and especially enumerate the va
rious services which your bank is
prepared to offer. Boil down every
advertisement to one hundred
words or less, preferably less. Use
headings which arouse interest at
a glance. For example. head
INTEREST FROM DATE will in
spire action on the part of persons
with idle funds to deposit because
interest starts from the time saw
ings accounts are opened. A head.
Ing PROTECTION FOR YOUR
vALUABLES' will inspire action
on the part Of persons In need Of
protection"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
Robin Hood, Friend
OF Poor, Killed

Madras, Nov. 3.-An Indian rob-
Ter named Jambulingam, known as
robin Hood" because of his stern
ness with the rich and his respect Of
the poor, has been shot dead by the
police alter desperate struggle,
which has ended an intensive cam
paign of daylight robbery through
out the Nanhuhori division.
Jambulirgam, with his lieutenant,
Kasi Madam escaped from prison a
third time and Immediately proceed
ed to follow his usual plan Of action.
THIS inc:ud,d call on prominent
people to whom he disclosed his
identity and purpose, at the same
tine demanding liked sum Of
sno.ey. Almost invariably the de-
rrards were complied with as anyJre-
eusal provoked the wrath Of Jambu-
lingsm and his gang which took the
form CT assault and robbery. His
LAST exploit was at village we'd
ding at Nambi- Kurichi where the
robber and his gang mixed with the
r,uests, placed two armed guards at
the exits, and then relieved the
guests Of their valuables.
All the police in the district set
out to get Jambul.hganf. Late in
September at place called Koriyar
special police surrounded house oc-
cupied by the gang. Police Are set
the roof ablaze, Jambulingam made q
dash for freedom. killing the inspsc-
.tag n his rush. but was himself
Killed ~ tke pcsice. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
Night Letter From Leslie Prescott {,
Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending a,
noon today.
Temperatures at Z a. m. 32.ts
Temperature at noon "a. ~
Highest yesterday GO.
Lowest yesterday 81.
Lowest last night 80.
Precipitation o. -,
Highest wind velocity 90.
Weather Forecast 49,
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and, Sunday. Some
what colder tonight. Slightly warm
err Sunday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday. Somewhat cold
or tonight east and south-central
portions. Slightly warmer Sunday
Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the west
ern Canadian Provinces and it is
high over the Plateau and north Pa
cific Coast States. Light preclpita-
ton occurred over the lower Missis-
sippi Valley, southern Plains States
and in the north Pacific coast states
Elsewhere the weather is generally
fair. Temperatures have risen over
the middle Rocky Mountain region
and moderate temperatures prevail
in al sections. %
Orris w. Roberts, Meteorological
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
Hy Olive Roberts Barton

"Too wit, too wit, too weet, weCt,
Sugar cancNs good and sweet"
sang a little bird blithely.
Nancy and Nick peeped through
the cane-stalks to see who was sing
ing and saw little gray and white
bird sitting on top of one of them,
singing as though his throat would
burst
MY, but you have nice voice!"
said Nancy whats your name,
little bird?"
My name is Merry-Bill Mocking
Bird answered the little bird, not a
bit frightened at seeing little boy
and girl 50 close to him
"And where do you liver asked
Nick.
oh, most anywhere at ALL an
swered Merry Bill carelcssly. II was
! born in my mothers nest, snugly
| hidden in some Spanish moss in an
old oak-tree near house in Dixie
Land. i stayed at home until l was
educated and since then I've lived
most. any place at ALL"
Were you educated asked
Nancy. "What did you learn?"
Flying and singing and few
manners" said the little bird. al
though I am afraid l didn't learr
any too many manners because
love to tease people SO. Besides
can initiate any sound l have evel
J heard. That's where get my name
! I can mock anything from cat to {
sawmill"
81 know bird that can do that!
said Nick. Hes called Casper Cat
Bird"
"Well l declared" said Merry Bill
isn't that interesting, though! Gas
pei. Cat-Birds my cousin and he learn
ed lot from me. He can do almos
anything that can do"
Say, Mister Mocking Bird" sait
Nancy, "can you go like robin p
! Cant I, though! Just listen!"
| "Cherree, cherree, red and sweet
| red and sweet,
Good to eat, eat, eat, eat!"
"That's fine!" cried the Twins
clapping their hands with delight.
"Can you go like a crown" aske'
Nick eager for more.
Cant just! Listen!" said Miste
Mocking Bird, and he went, "Ca,
Ecawys caw!" exactly like Chris Grow
out In the corn-field.
After that he gave regular con
cert, initiating every bird he knew
from wren to a p6ll-parrot.
J That's grand!" said Nancy. 90
think hooking birds must be tn
smarte5t birds there are in tn
world. Is there anything we can d.
for you?"
y II think not, thank you," answere
Merry7Bill happily. Except to com
and see me again sometime. Coed
by!"
"Goodby!" said the Twins, as HI
flew away.
(TO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03

Geraldine Tarrar, 81 a:nanner Of
peuking, takes up her needles again
his week and, in the words Of the
eu.iy Thane az Cawdor, ss..knits up
he ravell'd sleave Of care" with two
|..::.hesome melodies that chase the
heiows most effectively. Tosti g
'i,n Serenato" il one 81 the most
IsCcately happy little melodies we
m.w, and Miss Farrar diStils all the
ryousness out Of it. Equally delight
d! is a madrigal-" YosY Tender
kIsses ON the other side, the latter
mug to full orchestra, the former to
Ne harp alone.
New tenors are always a source Of
interest and Miguel Fleta, who makes
Ne FIRST red seal record this week, is
l:so newcomer at the Metropolitan
big season. He is Spaniard from
Aragon, with a great success in Eu-
Iore and South America to his credit.
Il 10 interesting and pleasant to hear
IL version Of ala donna & mobile"
from Rigoletto, and the tender ~ te,
cara, TO Thee, 0 Deerest) from
II Puritani. .,a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
Waxed Floor Items

NeA on the Victor list is CARRIER
Davis Orchestra, fresh from a tour
of the South. "Oh Gee, O Gosh, O
Golly, I'm in Love-" its first fox trot
record, is as effervescent as the occa4
sion that prompts it. "First, Last
and Al,cdys" is almost good enough
to monopolize the encores for awhile.
Paul Whitcman takes you on a see
America-frst tour in q new record
this week of "An Orange Grove in
: California;" It has some unexpected
flute-work toward the close. "Danc-
ing Honeymoon on the other sid,
has among other naturally expected
unexpected Whiteman effects, some
four-hand piano brilliancies.
Like regular blue Monday is this
weeks edition by the Original Mem
phis Five. "I've Got a Song for
Sale" is jazz blues re-distilled, with
a regular Calamity Jane of clarinet
to start the screaming. "Tin Roof
Blues'' has some cornice.worker ef-
fects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
WEAR HIGH
SHOES FOR
: !. PERFECTION
Low Cuts Cause Big Ankles
: and Back Ache, Says Pos.
SCISSOR of Perfect Foot
, BY MARIAN HALE.

New York, Nov. 3:E-The first aid
to the perfect. foot is the high lace
boot, according TO the petite Daphne
Pollard, whose feet have taken
prizes in England and Australia, and
now in America.
Prera-e for a shock when l tell
you the size. She actually keeps
those perfect Trilbys in size 10
girls size!
But then she is only four feet
eight inches tailor should say,
Shorthand 95 is the highest number
she's ever been able to raise on the
scales. But in their small way, her
feet are declared perfect. 4,
And she attributes their perfec-
ton to the high boot most Of us have
discarded
Nothing like IT, she declares, Ito
keep the ankle slim and give the
arches support. No, know they
aren't fashionable, but they should
be. Low pumps worn. constantly
bring the larger ankle in time, that's
certain. '
II haven't always been as partic-
ular about my feel Is i mnow," she
goes on. "For q while was en-
shaved by the -heeled pump and
wore it constantly, Then noticed
backaches and hurt insteps. So !
switched to low heels and exagger-
atedly sensible effects and while my
feet were perfectly comfortable !
never looked very smart myself.
Purpose for Each.
"Now l vary the daily shoe pro-
gram. I wear high boots when I
have much walking to do-aRd I
take many hikes. For golf I wear
low, fiat shoes, that give my toes .
chance to spread out and exercise
as they should And I dance every
day in my bare feet. s.
This way + give my feet plenty
Of exercise and keep them healthy
g, I car, 100. hgh heels when Ewant'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
HOW CATCH FAKE
STOCK statesmen I

Some state bankers associa-
lions are distributing an investors
QUESTIONABLE with the idea Of pro-
tecting purchasers Of securities
from fake stock statesmen.
Whenever you are solicited to
purchase stock or other securities.
use this QUESTIONABLE before in
vesting any Of your funds" says
one Of these. "The QUESTIONABLE
was compiled to protect the small
investor and to emphasize the ne
cessity Of Investigating thoroughly
every investment proposition be-
fore placing any money therein.
When you have been furnished
with the information called for In
this QUESTIONABLE, take. It to any
one OF the banking institutions In
your community and get Its opin'
lon Of the stock offered. II tho
stock salesman refuses to NIL out
this QUESTIONABLE, have nothing
more to do with his proposition, az
It is evident that he is fostering .
fraudulent promotion.
The questionnaire pins the sales.
man down to answering the follow
ing questions:
Name Of company 4..................
Name Of salesman :.................s
Kind Of stock offered ................a
Total issue Of stock ..::.............a
Stock given for good will .............l
Stock given for patents .....:...:.i..s
Are you taking any Liberty Bonds1...
II 10, at what price? .................
Amount Of cash needed .........,.s...'
Par value OF stock ................s.s
Market price Of stock ....:..::.... I.
| Has the stock . ready market7 ...~s.
| II 90, where IL It listed? ............N
Is the stock accepted by banks - COLI
lateral Tor loansf ...........:..... =
| II 40. what banks have accepted At II
your knowledgs7 ....:..............:y 80
What are the present net ssSntnobf..
Bank references observation-disclosures
| Nance Of officers communications
J Former occupation ................Ms
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
fhecan8leA

Telegram From Priscilla Bradford
to Mrs. Mary Alden Prescott
viii be with you tomorrow morn
ing. Am glad to be missed. sf
PRISCILLA.
Night Letter From Mrs. Joseph
Graves Hamilton to Leslie
Prescott
Your father has been improving
steadily since We got him up here in
the mountains. He is asking for you
every day. Why don't you bring little
Jack and come up and see him? He
talks continually of his grandchild.
Come up, dear, as soon as you can.
... MOTHER.
Night Letter From Leslie Prescott TO
Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton
Unless father needs me very much
l would rather wait until later. Little
Jack has been quite i'll, but is better
now. l did no write it to you be-
cause | thought you had worries
enough without my trouble. Do you
hear anything from Alice? Love,
LESLIE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
JRCES BANK ADS
IN NEWSP APERS
Banker Tells National Asso-
citation They Are Essential.
Aids to Business Building.
PRESENTS PRACTICAL PLAN
Savings Bank Division Of the Amer
lean Bankers Association Offers
/ Prepared Newspaper Adver- {
Using Service to Cover ?
. Years Campaign.

More newspaper advertising by
banks as a business builder was
stlongly urged at the recent con-
vention Of the American Bankers
Association by w. r. .Morehouse Of
>he organizations Savings Bank
,a'vision. He backed up his plea
with definite action to stimulate
advertising by savings banks by
Ealing the attention of the members
70 a prepared newspaper advertis-
ing service developed by his d.
vision comprising copy. to meet
their requirements for q years ad-
yertising schedule.
1T is my firm conviction that
banks can use newspaper advertis-
Ing with great success" Mr.. More
house said. Newspapers go into
The honesty their use as me-
dunn the people of whole COM
tnunity may be reached in a single
day. Because q bank cannot d.
tectly trace large volume of new
business to newspaper advertising
does not prove that the medium Is
ineffective as q business-builder.
1.-THE fact that there are certain
kinds Of newspaper advertising
which do not produce. good results
ought not to brand the medium as
Ineffective any, more than the fact
that because a certain booklet OF
certain business building letter
falls to pull would warrant you in
branding all booklets and all let
&ers as non-productive mediums.
How to Advertise
Newspaper advertising must be
attractive and easily read It It IL
10 produce good results. II the
subject presented. is not to the
point, IL too deeply involved fol
the average mind to grasp readily
10 too full Of big and uncommon
words, It is only natural that i
will not be read. II bank adver
sising is to accomplish its pur
Doseit must be very simple.
DISCUSS only the subjects which
+ will make It easy for the public t,
lDatronize your bank. Advertise
your bank, its financial stability. IT.
lNMcers, directors and stockholders
asa you will bald prestige ant
strengthen pab..::, confidence II
your Institution. Enumerate tn
Various iihds Q: service your banl
>rspar4d to ysaler. 1t has beer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
to dress up and not be injured by

to dress up and not be injured by
Them"
This diminutive .comedienne, now
q star in the Greenwich Village Fol-
lies" is an Australian. by birth, and
has spent much Of her time in Eng
land But since her first visit to
America, years ago, she has been =
patron Of American shoe dealers.
h "No matter what country live
in, have ali my shoes made here"
she confdes. English shoes are
ugly, and Partisan models too stubby,
but American lasts are just right.
No wonder everyone marvels 1t the
American women's feetH
Miss Pollard believes Shoes empha-
size the costume just % hats do. III
! had my choice between . new frock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03

and new pair of Shoes she said,
~ would always take the shoes, no
matter how low happened to be- on
frocks-and believe me, get (ow.
II love old clothes, and prefer to
wear them, except shoes. Unless my
feet have the best money can buy
] never feel we'll dressed. Il believe
most women feel this innate vanity
about their feet, and that is why
they buy models too small and bring
on corns, bunions and the rest Of
the ills the feet are heir to.
"Small shoes" she concluded,
"never disguise . large foot, h,3b
well-fitting, perfectly proportioneN
ones bring out the best in any foot
and give the final touch to an
outfit. |" .t,fs''as n sil.s ''l1ets
h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
New Record Of Old
Overture

We enjoyed the Light Cavalry Over-
sre so much as put on record by
eictor Symphony Orchestra that we
we're prepared to listen to the new
.scord this capable group offers this
week. We are not disappointed, par
fcularly as they depart from conven.
sonal highways and set down the
tSerture to Rossini g jolly old opera,
Italian IN Algiers," 108 years after
h Arst performances. The marital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03

DC CdTeiul DoH So OH IdllCOck-
ed. Sit tight and say nothing. Love.
ALICE.
Letter From Mrs. Mary Alden Pres
colt To Priscilla Bradford
MY DEAR PRISCILLA:
You cannot tell how lonely l have
been since you left me for New York.
1t is not good for an old woman like
me to live alone and | am delighted
to know that when you return you
are going to bring whatever part of
your goods and chattels you may de-
sire and come over to my house or
rather your house-and live with me
until the book is closed Today
made my will, my dear, and left you
all my small possessions. IT,
1t is sad thing dear. Priscilla,
to realize after you have borne a
child and brought him up as nearly
God-fearing as you could, that he
| would cast off his mother in her old
age. Although it. grieves me to the
heart to know this, my grief is not
nearly as good as my fear-fear for
him-for we know that just so surely
Gas a child casts off his father or
mother, just so surely will he be
, cast off by his child. This of course
is more sure in the case of John,
because he has taken into his heart
and home a nameless child who will
surely disappoint, if not dishonor
him.
l am quite sure you are mistaken,
dear Priscilla, about seeing Lesln
on the street in New York. | have
learned in roundabout way that
her father is very i'll and if she had
left her home for any place it would
be to go to him. would write to
her or to John and say that you
thought you had seen her, but / SOL
emily vowed to myself that | would
never again write to my son until he
has written to me and in some way
apologize. if not ask my forgiveness,
for the letters he has sent me.
I do not want to shorten your stay
at all in New York City, but / shall
be very lonely until you return to
| Your devoted friend.
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-03
Fnrm Sings Tspo Concert Songs-First Records
byNeD Spanish Tenor

troubles Of the rotund Bey Of Algiers
undoubtedly were no comedy to him,
but as set to music the situation is
full Of mischief and mirth to us.
Charming Of its kind lit is our
kindly is Southern NANNY record
this week by Vernon Dalhart,
"Mammy's Little Silver Lining"
Naturally the lining is a little woolly
pate and rolling eye. To keep it
company Peerless Quartet sings
'Memo,ies of Virginia,", which is
just that.