davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

on their earnings and fifteen are no
longer self-supporting.
''At So. thirty are dead; one is
wealthy; four well-to-do; forty five live
on their earnings and thirty are. no
longer self-supporting.
"At e5,e thirty are dead; one is
wealthy; four well-to-do; eleven live on
their earnings and flfty-four are not
self-supporting.
why is only one man In 100 of
equal ability and opportunity rich at
65? The answer is that the great
of wage earners find it i'm
possible to save enough in their pro-
cuctive years to support themselves
In old age. Old age insurance is not
even a prospect in this country. but
fraternal societies have recognized
their task of taking care Of dependent
members"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
ONE MAN IN 100
ATTA|NS WEALTH
WHEN HE IS 6
Statistics Show 81 at That
Age viii Not Be Self
Supporting,

CHICAGO, July 4.-Only one man
in hundred, all starting at % with
equal ability and opportunity will be
wealthy at 65.
This was the assertion Of D. p.
Marley, supreme commander Of the
Maccabees in an address here in
which he described new phiianthropic
activities of the society.
"At 49," said Marley who based
his statement on Government Stats
tics, five of the hundred are dead.
One is wealthy; ten are well-to-do;
forty-nine live on their earnings;
thirty-f1ve have made no progress.
"At As, sixteen are dead; one Is
wealthy; four well-to-do; sixty-five live
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

ces Guerrin. IS. Marion, were married
by Squire Sturgeon Watson. 1t was
the second marriage for both.
Mrs. Hazel Dickson. Montpelier.
filed suit for divorce from her hus-
band. Samuel Dickson, alleging he
created a scene<at a picture show by
charging her with infidelity.
Billie Hubbard, 8, Richmond, ives
killed. when he was struck by an
automobile on the National road.
Federal prohibition officers found
a 500-gallon still near Terre Haute.
One Of two foreigners operating it
was arrested.
Clyde Hopkins, "a. minor. was in
Jured at Deering mine No. s, near
clinton, when a piece Of coal fell from
car and struck him.
About 225 children of Columbus
took advantage of the opening of
the city Fairgrounds.
Twelve Greensburg veterans of the
Spanish-American War attended the
services concentrating the twenty.
fifth anniversary Of the Battle of San
Juan Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
VIII at | w as
Doin G at 20
By
William, P. Evans,
Prosecutor

II GRADUATED from De PAW
University when I was. &c.
After graduation worked a
year as a clerk in the Central Ma
tional Bank at Greencastle for SIS
a week. Out OF this wage was
saving money to 20 to Harvard
. Law School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By NJ. E.

1t is such a gift to see ourselves
AS others see US.
One woman's house
Was a monument to her vanity. y
Her walls were covered with pic
lures
r. OF how she thought she looked.
In her estimation,
No other woman was half as pretty
as she.
Photographers are such fiatterers.
1 am true to my art.
offered to paint her portrait.
1 certainly did her justice.
I brought out all her lines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, State
regent of the Caroline Scott Harri-
son chapter of d. A. R., is active
in arranging a benefit card party to
be given in interest of the new chap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
Automobile Tires Missing

Three tires worth s45 were missing
from the automobile of o. white, !
parked his car in the rear Of his home
Tuesday night and today discovered
tires missing from the front and rear
wheels and from the rear of his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

s. 90 Phez iosanberry Juice oa asc CSC Phsz Pins|
75 Arnour Juice Qh soc Soc Arous Juice
Channels sand sonnes cImax Paper Clear 10 CSC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

william H. Ragpholtz. So, and Fran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04
Wonders Never Cease

LONDON, July 4.-London to Ber-
lin in less than seven hours! Seems
incredible, but nevertheless it's true
That's all the time it took an eleven
passenger express plane to cover the
750-mile distance between the two
capitals the other day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-04

600 Sea Shell Cream. ........... SO
60c Forhan's Pyorrhea Paste. SO
SOC Pepsedent Tooth Pasts. ...... IS
Soc Sebeco Tooth Paste. SO
81 90 Pyorrhocide. ....-.... ia
35c Senreco Tooth Paste. rs
soc Lyons Tooth Paste or Pow l6
30c Whites Tooth Paste. 1H
SOC F. E. /. Tooth Paste. IS
65c Djer-Kiss Face Powder. 90
soc Dier-Kiss Face Powder SO
25c D1er-Kiss Talcum Powdex :. 22
soc Dorin's Rouge. SO
Doc Dorin's Compact Powder d. e
Soc Derma Viva. ........
Roc DeMeridor Cream. ... Is
Soc DeMertdor Cream. $1,000. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
'he 1o!I:I!:]@ea
n huens Sss, 4 k Ss
- .s9c.ns4EE/

LETTER FROM MRS. MARY
ALDEN PRESCOTT TO HER
SON, MIR. JOHN ALDEN PRES
COTT
MY DEAR JOHN:
I do not wonder that you. an
nounced to me the news of your
adoption of a child through the
clipping from daily paper with
out any comment. I cannot under
stand why you would do such q
terrible thing, particularly after
my telegram to you which l sent
Immediately upon receiving Mrs.
Ramilton's letter telling me that
you had come ridiculous ideas OF
doing this silly thing.
John, have you no pride Of an
cestry? When l think that you, q
direct descendant of John Alden,
should take into your home some
nameless brat whose mother had
no more maternal love for her off
spring than to- leave it before your
door. l turn sick. And that you
further have insulted your illus
trious predecessors by giving that
child not only you name but the
name of the ancestor of whom we
are most proud-John Alden! 1t
seems incredible. y
Why John, do you realize that
this child is probably Legitimate?
No woman, no matter how poor,
would give up child in this way,
refusing to disclose her identity,
unless that child was born in dis
grace.
The only reason I can think of
whereby Mrs. Hamilton would
agree to this awful niece of in
sanity is that both she and her
husband have come, as you might
say, from the soil, and they have
no feeling of the duties and re-
sponsibilities that belong to US who
count among our progenitors the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
Editorial Review
A SIGHT FOR RADICALS

| Docs the vision of Calvin Cool
idge, sworn in as President of the
Republic by his father--a country
storekccper, farmer and notary
public-carry any message to the
would-be wreckers Of American
institutions? Does the vision Of
the new President, standing uncov-
cred at the grave OF his mother
in an obscure Vermont village, at
Ier his elevation to the greatest Of
flee in the world. carry any thought
to the warped minds OF men who
seek to upset the security, the bust
ness progress. and the unlimited
opportunities OF American youth
from the humblest homes, under
our system of economics and gov
eminent? Does the all but univer-
sal sorrow over the untimely end
CT President loyal to the Consti
tuition. loyal to law, loyal to the
"cnrts. and lOval to all things
which strengthen the stability of
our Government. convey any hint
to the throng OF fault-finders and
discontent-h breeders who hated and
slandered the dead Harding?
Perhaps not. In Russia, when
ench men got in control by revOlu
ton, their hearts were callous not
only to emotions Of human SYM
pathy, to love Of family and to re-
lipious things. hut to all human
rights. They plundered, pillaged,
murdered and outraged, and sought
10 destroy even the images of all
things sacred, and set UP n heart
less, goddess. home and family ha.
ting government that is utterly
desrotic and has reduced a ricn,
powerful people to misery and des
OlatiOn.
BIT whether or not our American
SPECIALISTS in radical and socia'fs-
tic agitation are impressed by what
has happened in the past week in
tie U. S. A.. the great body OF the
"eople are profoundly moved.
They see President who began
life on a farm and started with no
"d~ont"pes OF wealth or station.
succeeded by a President who
travelled the same rugged road up
to honor and distinction. With
snch men in the White House, sur
rounded by advisers who also work
ed their way up from humble be-
ginnings, it is in vain that enemies
Of business, of property, and of OPP
rortunity for all honest and indus
trious men. spread their false and
vicious doctrines. The great body
CT the people has abiding faith in
the integrity of the government.
and is loyal to the teachings of the
fathers of the Nation. 1t is we'll to
take account Of these things in the
midst of sorrow. They line the
heavy clouds of bereavement with
the rose tints of promise for the
future, emblematic of the certain
perpetuity Of the Union so long as
we continue worthy of the blessings
Of enlightened government. - Chi
cago Journal of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

gagors is valid and attaches when
such property comes into the pcs
session Of the mort gagors. Sub
seauent purchasers, having notice
Of the mortgages, can not attack it's
validity.
In an action in claim and deliv.
cry, to obtain possession Of prop
srty on which the plaintiff has a
mortgage, when the plaintiff is
entitled to said possession, it il
not necessary to prove a demand
for possession when the defend
ants resist plaintiffs claim on the
ground Of their own ownership
and right to. possession, basino
their defense on their own right.
In an action to obtain possess
sion Of certain personal property
for the purpose Of foreclosure, the
plaintiff proved it's right to the
possession Of the property deserib-
ed in the complaint, and directed
the sheriff to take said property.
Defendants counterclaim On the
ground that the sheriff took prom.
city other than the property des-
cribed, and, also, that the taking
OF the property described caused
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

| Little George Porgie Pee Wee was
lost. He was lost that not a shoe
button of him was left.
His daddy felt dreadful, mis- aunts
and uncles felt worst still, and his
momsy felt worst of oil.
They looked everywhere, then
they sent word to Snockums, the
wise little King of Pee Wee Land,
and Snookums sent word to the
Twins.
you'll have to find George Por-
gle at once" he said when Nancy
and Nick came hurrying in their
magic shoes and bumped their heads
three times against the royal throne.
CRY to find him at once if not sooner
If you don't, I'm afraid his daddy
will have fit, his aunts and uncles
two fits, and his mother half doz
en- fits. No doubt, like so many of
my other subjects, he has jumped On
one of those pesky lightning bugs and
gone some place."
ooh, we'll find him." said Nancy.
"We've found every Pee Wee We
started out to find and Pm sure
George Porgie can't be far away
either"
So away they went to look for the
little Pee Wee fellow who was so
small he could have hidden in a
fairy's ,himble.
First they looked under the man.
drake leaves. But he wasn't there.
Then they looked in the daisy patch.
But he wasn't there. Then there
came to the meadow where hun
dred little ground spiders had woven
a hundred little webs all looking like
lace doilies on green table.
And there was George Porgie Pee
Wee sticking in one Of them.
"Help, help! can't get away" he
called loudly. "Help! I'm caught
When the Twins hauled him out
he told how it happened. ~ was
playing circus" he said, dumping
from one blade Of grass to another
and pretending the spider, web was
a net to catch me like the circus
people when they fall. It caught me
all right, I'll say. It's good thing
you c'me along or I'd have made
nice dinner for Mrs. Spider.
So the Twins took him home and
nobody he'd any fits at all"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

splendid Puritan forefathers who
built up this country.
do not think l shall ever re-
cover from this terrible disgrace.
Of course you know it is all silly
r3nsense that Leslie would not
have recovered if. she had not had
a baby given her. Other women
have lost children and still retain
ed their sanity. Leslie's mind
must be weaker than even l
thought it was.
Ycu- must never expect to bring
that child into my, house. You
must never expect it to be given,
in my will, any of the heirlocms
which have come down to us from
the. John Alden family. In fact,
today l am making another will
and giving all my old furniture
and other precious mementoes Of
our glorious family life, to dear
Priscilla Bradford. She has Sc
deeply sympathized with me in
this great trouble which you have
put upon me that l cannot help
but love her more than ever. Dear
Priscilla says she feels that no
one has the right to adopt child
of doubtful ancestry, and that she
would not think of adopting one
unless it were the child of some
one in her own family, or perhaps
in, mine.
Ever since / have read that ter
rible article-(to think that such a
thing should be written about one
of my name, in a public newspa-
peril have taken to my bed. /
considsr it a disgrace that any one
belonging to me should have her
name in the paper in connection
with the birth of child. You
were not mentioned among my
friends until yc;, were christened.
However, since you have mar
ried, John, you have paid very lit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
YOUR WORDS

How many words do you know the meaning of? The
average read and understand from 5000 10000
different words. Dr. Frank H. Vizeely makes this es
mate He's managing editor of the New Standard Die
tonary
Quite different matter is the number of words have
the tip Of bur tongues and talking, compared with
words grasp when read them
Very few of than 700 words in talking
cording to some authorities who have checked up
Shakespeares vocabulary included about "a 600 words.
" Woodrow Wilson, in Is speeches. used 6221 words, and
Dr. Vizeey estimates that Wilson in his writings used
vocabulary of at least 10000 words
Words change style the clothes, Dr. Vizctely
comments He illustrates by pointing out that the sport
word dude has gone of STYLE that the rank and
file of the people afford silk shirts.
Changing word styles evident in slang Put
little speed changed to MAKE it snappy, then to Jazz
it up" Once she "firt," "vamp." The ''cop
OF a former generation is called 'bull"
In another century will be able to read OF
George AIDES Fables In Slang and understand it without
using slang dictionary for slang rapidly becomes obsolete
and forgotten.
Most the short by Henry similarly handi
capped.
Richard Huelot compiled the first English dictionary in
1862 The supply words has enormously since then
Contemplate modern dictionary growing rapidly to suit
size though printed in small type thin and
is hard to believe that such of words made
varying combinations of only 26 letters of the alphabet
human thought well everything in our three dimen
sonal material worda these be expressed accurately
and graphically by changes in the mathematical
nent of 26 alphabetical letters
simple little alphabet right up the head of the
list of greatest inventions. -..>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
VALENTINO

Rodolph Valentino shows the reporters that he
tan silk suspenders He wants it known that he Italian
not Spaniard, his real being Gugemi Valen.
no gets from 1000 5000 letters day from the fair
times unfair)
With million year writing to him, we wonder
what would happen if he for president Men, who have
of their chief functions the task of selling them
selves to the Only Woman should study the psychology
poyed by Valentino He is wise bird" and as clever
press agent as Barnums Tody Hamilton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

The mad college graduate tells US
the men VINO wrote Eyes, We Have
NO Bananas" made $4,000.
Good news from Seattle. Woman
stabbed her husband. Maybe they
are running out Of ammunition.
Aviator who flew from Chicago to
New York wasn't any better off.
Keep away from Waukegan, Ill.
Haircuts are rs cents there.
Marshalltown (Ia.), golfer who
broke his wife's jaw while driving,
claims it was an accident,
Not having time to become CASH
iers, three men robbed Pawhuska
(Okla) bank by. force.
Chicago gas company will make its
girls wear sleeves, and the girls will
laugh up them.
In Detroit, two detectives disguise
themselves in bathing suits. They
may catch q cold.
European lectures have quit COM
ing to America. It's too hot. Some
body would shoot them.
Many may enjoy learning dane
ing school burned in New York.
Books on etiquette are still in DE-
mand, although reading them is con-
sidered bad etiquette.
American girl has married Turk
Pr nee. Bet she's boss.
Firpo thinks he can knock Dcmp-
sey for roal. Dempsey knows he
can knock firpo for some gold.
So many people are wearing
glasses. In a few generations babies
may be born with them.
Many golfers keep their clubs at
nome SO neighbors will know where
they are going.
When young couple Dragged
about their new machine 20 years
ago it was sewing machine.
Bread is the staff of life. Wheat
is so low and bread so high it seems
to be crooked staff.
& Every now and then some one you
haven't missed comes up and tells
you he is back again.
The hustle rs coming back. Also,
the. hustle and. hustle.
Many are taking advantage Of the
warm spell to cuss coal man.
These are the days Of mad dogs.
and people. AZ
DECISION OF SUPREME
COURT Il
From Burleigh County ,
The First Guaranty Bank. q
ccrnoration. Bismarck. N. D.,
Plaintiff and Respondent
VI.
The Rex Theatre COMPANY. q
corporation, George ". Halliday,
and Z. 9; Helhtrom. Defendants
and Appellants. $780,
SYLLABUS:
"A chattel mortgage on property
afterwards acquired by the mort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

tie attention to my wishes and l
expect we will now drift farther
apart than ever.
Your devoted motht)',
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT.
P. S. l have not received that
money for the painter yet.
TOMORROW-A1ice Hamilton
to her mOther-The seriousness of
marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
COSTLY

What's become of the fuss about the foreign steamship
bringing liquor into our ports for the return
age back the Atlantic Uncle George?
Well, Rolo Uncle Sam confscaed 100000 of the
test liquor and the ship decided that this parc
1ar form of experimentation too costly After ALL it's
Just 4 proposition of dollars and cents.
Financial loss is the champion silence producer after
the first yelps of protest.
Do you recall the talk about grave foreign compica-
tons?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

little 81 old wanders into New York police
John Burke and says he got lost while running
latter fire engine.
On the average most of interested all through
life in the things that strike fancy in youth The older
I'VE get the realize how few really interesting things
there fe which at it's best is dull without the color
ing of Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
A Thought

He that reb"keth q MAN after.
ward shall find more favor than
he that flstfereth with the tongue.
Prov. 28:23.
But when ! tell him he hates flat
terers.
He says he does, being then
most flattered., n
Shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
Re y ). sfFss d i11I11 9


He tasted 70 days-Jonas Forse "a, farmer Rush
Lake Mimi. His purpose? lastresort attempt regain
his health 1t losing fight He died But he kept
his feet to the last week That's what wpower did for
man with one foot in the grave suggests the possbi
health.
Wlpower is to human what the "B Battery
to radio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

them damage. Held: such count
erc)aim can not be maintained.
From the judgment of the Dis
trict Court of Burleigh County,
Hon. w. L. Nucssle, Judge, Defend
ants appeal.
Affirmed.
Dist. Judge.
result. :.
Justices Christianson and >Nues-
sic, did not participate; Hon. A. G.
Burr, Judge of Second Judicial
District, sitting in their stead.
Messrs. F. @. Hellstrom, and
Theodore Koffel, Bismarck, N d.,
Attorneys Tor Defendants and
Appellants.
Mr.. 2. T. Burke, Bismarck, N.
Oak, Attorney for Plaintiff and
Respondents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
CAN GERMANY PAY,

The Hague, Holland, Aug. 1l-In
the fnce Of international arguments
over the capacity Of Germany to pay
feparstions. the German firm Of Cas-
sirer has bought Rembrendt's "Old
Jew" here, for about $4,000. The
sportrait 49, painted IN 1864.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
PIONEERS

In the last two years % million public lands
become the property of homesteaders That's
arger than Maryland Massachusetts, New Hampshire and
Connecticut combined.
The days of sree land in country are about over
the land including all natural Values-loose
opporunitiesare getting under lock and key Private
keep out. ,<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
THIEF

The buejay long reputed to be habitual robber Of
other birds is indicated by the New Jersey Audubon
Society anayzd the soachs Of 292 buejays found
saces Of eggs il only three Of the stoachs Three trans
and the other 2s9 are blamed rule that is applied
~ 81 drunkaFdl for the tenperate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
HEN MOTHERS DOGS

Dalton. Eng, Aug. 14.-A litter Of
young spaniels on a farm near here
are getting motherly attention from
q buff Orpington hen. They creep
under their foster-mother's wings
every night, for shelter.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-07
NEW YORK CITY
CO-OPERATIVES
HAVE UNITED

What is hailed as the beginning Of
a comprehensive plan for a united CO.
operative consumers organization in
New York City Is the recent merger
Of two important cooperative under
takings. The "Village Cooperative
Laundry" with its thousands of dol
lars worth Of machinery and business,
has combined with New York's famous
Our Cafeteria The Village laun-
dry was started several years ago by
the housewives in the Greenwich Vii
lage section of New York, who rent
ed and equipped a room in settle
ment house, and set washwoman to
work. Last year the laundry's bust
ness had outgrown its village quar-
tiers so that it was forced to move to
a large building uptown. Its weekly
business increased to 500 a week,
but this amount proved to be 7 per
cent short of paying all expenses, and
the laundry turned to an older coop
erative organization for help.
The cooperative cafeteria, with
several restaurants in the city doing
a business of over 100000 a year and
with total assets of $4,000, came to
the laundry's help and arranged a
loan, and offered the services of its
experienced manager to put the laun-
dry on its feet. Now New York CO.
operators, who have great confidence
in their renowned cooperative cafe
terra, expect a thriving laundry busi-
ness. On the firm foundation of this
Joint enterprise, they intend to build
up a cooperative which will sunply
the essential wants of every New
Yorker.