davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
PRIMROSE PATHS OF
EDUCATION

Sex education in the schools
marks another step in the compe
tition between the state and the
home in the care of the younge,
generation. The school domain
extends year by year, and the
tendency of home activities is de-
cidedly toward retreat. The school
has done more than enlarge its
actual curriculum to include train
ing in such practical fields as
cooking, sewing and farming; il
has improved it's manners also and
more and more it assumes an in
gratiating attitude, tempting the
young into the academic parlor.
Treating 'em rough" is no long
er the vouge in the classroom.
Enticing the student to learn, lur-
ing him to an education, better de-
scribes the technic of much mod
ern pedagogy. Rousseau possibly
made the largest dent in the ranks
of the sterner disciplinarians; now
appeal to the students interest is
almost creed. The imparting of
information assumes an aspect OF
craftsmanship, with facts and ideas
as the commodities. Appeal to the
natural interests and all the tricks
of psychology become parts of the
teachers no less than the adver-
Users beguilling ways. 1--WE do
not care how the student gets the
information, just so he gets it"
said one educator. That attitude is
not uncommon.
Yet the process of gaining in
formation as we'll as the possession
of it has value. The meaning and
the successes of life are not dis
pensed to the individual by a bene-
ticently pedagogical providence.
The individual whose will is soft
ened by a bath of attractive facts
and ideas to which the only re-
action necessary is that of a
sponge may surrender later to the
hauling of irrational and unmodi-
fled circumstances and event in the
practical world.
Correspondence courses and
schools that sell education by the
advertising methods of manufac-
turer selling shoes or molasses
have their value Education mer.
its advertising and promotional ef-
fort certainly quite as much as do
such commodities as soap or paint.
Though the method may be unique
in<the history, of education, the re-
suits, if present day faith in edu-
cation is justified, must promote
the social welfare.
The immense Importance of gen.
eral education in country organ
lied on democratic principles has
produced novel means for the dis
tributiOn of knowledge. Though
there continues to be no royal road
to learning, efforts to transform
Earnings rugged path into an in
tellectual shoot the chutes Offer
ing no difficulties to any inert
mass should be regarded with APP
prehensfon. An education acquired
easily. with no spiritual strain a
COLLATION. of information of which
the fawning instructor begs the
student to partake. NAV have q
value as slight as the effort it re-
quires.
This tendency in, the new efrca-
ton deserves consideration along
with the question OF diminished eu-
fhority OF the home. - Chicago
News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
Sell $4,000 In
Bonds to Complete
Community Building

LaMoure, Jan. 5 - That "things
are looking up" in the fnanc val
world is evidenced by. the fact that
the supplementary issue Of bonds Of
the city Of LaMoure in the amount
of five thousands dollars for the
purpose of completing and furn sh-
ing the new community building sold
at a premium when bids were re.
ceived by the city council at the
regular meeting last Tuesday eve
ming. The successful bidder was the
Bank o. WATERFOWL, OF Watertown,
Wis.,, its bid being based on a pre-
MUM Of $1O9 for the issue. Other
premium b DIS were received, but
this was denied to be the most IA
vorable.
Contract for seating the auditor
ium was awarded to the American
Seating Co., of Chicago. The auditor
ium of the community building has
seating capac ty of about $50, but
for the present at was decided to
provide seating accomm odation for
only 400. Additional temporary
seating facilities can be provided To-
cally. The American Seating Co.. IS
to furn sh 400 handsome and sub
stantial chairs Of collapsible type
on the basis Of $2.96 each, +. o. b.
factory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
SHOULD BE SETTLED

Under the decisions of the court in reference
to title to the Bismarck arory property should be
easy for the gants to get together and decide just what
the company has to its credit in the transaction.
Company should not be compelled to fight several more
expensive lawsuits to get what is it's just due Public sen
men aroused the conversion of the property while
the boys facing service and the best that
deal on all sides
Unfortunately there number of innocent parties
to the transaction and in the neres of everyone settle
men should be made that the boys will have fund for
the erection of suitable drill hall.
The value of the building is not difficult de-
termne There have realty transfers in that neighbour
hood recently to guide such decision.
If the exservce to be forced into expen-
sve litigation public opinion will play it's part in melting
out justice to Company A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

a single labor bill he'll introduce.
He has some things in mind and
may prepare some bills later, but rs
more concerned in preserving those
already on the books.
Twenty-seven years OF off ce work
is enough for a man who likes to
be out of doors, says j. H. Worst,
immigration commissioner, and he
plans to begin long vacation from
the grind soon. When hts term m
office ends next June he will go to
the 400 acre irrigated farm of his
son Clayton, in the lower Yellow
stone valley near Dore, N. d. He is
going to take care Of the trees and
garden and, incidentally, do a lot
of hunting and fishing. The former
lieutenant governor of North Dakota
and president, for many years of
the Agricultural. College at Fargo,
wants to spend the rest of his life
on valley farm, he says.
The Fargo-North Fargo annexa-
ton case will come before the Feb
ruary term of the supreme court
the papers hav, ng been received by
that body yesterday. Judge N. :.
Englert in district court sustained
Fargo's demurrer to injunction pro-
ceedlngs brought aga INST annexation
by the village of North Fargo and
the present action is an appeal of
the village from the demurrer.
/-s'ss
On motion of Senator Rusch, SEN
ate comm .ttee chairman will an
nounce the numbers of bills to be
considered when committee. meetings
are announced, so that all members
will have the opportunity of being
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
IN LEGISLATIVE HALLS

Transfer Of the work of the i'm
migration department to the depart
ment Ct the Comm ;ss:oner of Agri-
culture and Labor is expected to be
proposed in bill to be introduced
socn. 1t is argued that the work Of
the two departments is in some de-
gree similar, and that duplication
of effort can be avoided through
combining them.
Great 'on O.: state children's
home at Pembina, using the old
Pembina county court house, will be
proposed by Rep. John Halcrow. The
court house has stood idle since the
county seat was moved to Cavalier.
The Children's Code Comm ssion ad-
vorates state home for dependent
children who are not put in the
states, care buecause of Delinquent
ces. Now, the children are sent to
the state ira mlng school at Man
dan and placed with delinquent chill
dren.
Col. Paul Johnson of Pembina
county claims to be the daddy of
the house. He isn't telling his exact
age, but he knows he's the dean Of
'em all.
One change in the prohibition law
which IT IS known Will be urged in
this session is tightening up Of pro-
visions of the law prohibiting the
possession of liquor. Another to
3clarfy the provisions relative to
ID sposal of seized automobiles.
Rep. Lake of Williams county.
the watch dog of labor bills, SAYS
that just now he doesn't know of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this
the opinion of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed in the press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

strife and local controversies. Bis
marck and Mandan can afford to Join
hands now as one city and work in
unison for the development of the
resources to which we have fallen
he1r.s- Millions of years of vegeta-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
ARBUCKLE

Fatty Arbuce films barred from the movie shows at
Sing Sing The motive probably to avoid public criticism
esther than Anxiety the delicate spiritual Of
.hfrpaars, murderers and other criminals.
lot Of rot is being spoken and written on Both sides Sc
Ae Arbuckle question sensible comment comes from
Davis of the best OF the reviewers Davis
lg9ests that don't approve Of Arbuckle films we don't
to to them He considers unfair one group
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

ton before history was written were
not wasted to the fortunate dwellers
OF the Missouri slope territory. We
are dazed by the grandeur of it all.
1t becomes difficult to find ourselves
and we are inclined to hesitate in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
Five" IS HooDoo NUMBER

New England, N. D. Jan. 5-Seven
and 13 as hoodoo numbers mean
nothing to Donald, son Of J. C. Hart
farmer near here. "Five. is his un.:
lucky number. When he was 5 years
old he fell and broke his right fore
arm. Five years later when 40 years
old he was thrown from a horse and
sustained another fracture Of the
same arm. Saturday night he crank.
ed Ford-fve years to a week
from the last accident - and the
right forearm was broken again n
the same place. Il o l'aag7It@.;.2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

of people to make it impossible for others see something
just because they have aversion to it themselves
You may not agree in the Arbuckle case But it's
round good principle wherever censorship is concerned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

Roy Refs, high school coach, re-
turned from him home in Brainerd,
Mimi, where he has been spending
the holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

The double funeral of VIM. Nc
Aulic and John ]. Kelley was held
yesterday morning from st. Joseph's
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

Charlotte Mcdowell left yesterday
for short visit with friends and
relatives in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

Moure up it's toes Bonds have just been foated
for S. 900 complete and furnish community building
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

wonder and amazement. But it IS
time to wake up, shake off the dust,
clear our vision, give a thought to
Bismarck and win the race.
j. Henry King.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
MANDAN NEWS
BUYS svIHOyEC GROCERY.

A controlling interest in the Svi-
hovec Grocery company has been
purchased by Joseph Barron, former
manager OF. the store. Mr.. Barron
has purchased the interest held by
James Svihovec, who has been con-
nected with the business since the
death of his brother, Louis, six
years ago.
Mr.. Svihovec expected to leave in
few days for Ottumwa, Ia, where
he will make his home and enter in
the real estate business. Mrs. Svi-
hovec is visiting with relatives in
Chicago.
Miss Eleanor Allen of St. Paul,
who has been the guest at the home
of uncle and aunt, mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Allen, left Tuesday for Livingston,
Mont, where she will give the first
of series of pipe organ and piano
concerts.
A chicken house at the residence
of w. d. Goodwin VAS destroyed yes
terday morning at O'clock by fire
which was believed to, have been
started by hot aSh hes famed by thu
strong wind which was blowing at
the time. Thirty-fve chickens were
burned in the blaze, but the loss will
not be large.
Charlotte Mcdowell left yesterday
for short visit with friends and
relatives in Fargo.
Roy Refs, high school coach, re-
turned from him home in Brainerd,
Mimi, where he has been spending
the holidays.
The double funeral of VIM. Nc
Aulic and John j. Kelley was held
yesterday morning from st. Joseph's
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

Rep. Lake of Williams county.
the watch dog of labor bills, says
that just now he doesn't know of
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18

A good fighter manages to dodge a
lot Of trouble.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18
NURSE F|NDSA
PERFECT REMEDY

From my long experience as nurse
I do not hesitate to say that con.
slider Tanlac Natures most perfect
remedy" recently declared Mrs. l. A.
Borden, 425 Pontius Ave-, Seattle,
Wash. Mrs. Borden Is a graduate Of
the National Temperance Hospital,
Chicago, and her wide experience In
caring for the sick lends particular
emphasis to her statement.
II have used Tanlac exclusively for
seven years in the treatment Of my
charity patients" continued Mrs. Bor-
den, "and my experience has been that,
for keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels functioning properly and
for toning up the system in general,
Tanlac has no equal. Recently I had
woman patient who could not even
keep water on her stomach for fifteen
minutes. Six bottles Of Tanlac fixed
her up so she could eat absolutely any
thing. Another patient, a man, seemed
unable to digest any food at ell. Three
bottles Of Tanlac put him In such fine
shape he went back to work. These
two cases are typical. My confidence
In Tanlac Is unlimited"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Take no substitute. Over 40 million
bottles Acknowledgement.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18
CHI[D[ESS HOMES
made HAPPY
Presenceof Little Ones a Great Blessing
Four Interesting Letters

St. Louis, Mo. want 20 tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me seven years
ago. Twas run down and had q weak
ness such as women often have. I
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and after being married
sixteen years became the mother of
. sweet little girl. ] now have four
lovely children-thres fine boys and
the little girl six years old. I had
longed for children all the while and
wept many . day and envied every
woman with . child. Twas SO years
old when my first baby was born. I
reco mmend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound to any woman who
10 ailing with female weakness. -
Mrs. j. NAUMANN, 1917 Benton St,
st. Louis, Mo.
Was Weak and Run Down
st. Louis, Mo. My mother took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when I was q girl, and when I
was troubled with cramps / took it,
and later when I married I again took
1t to make me strong a. the doctor
said I was weak and run down and
could not have children. l took it and
got along fine and now have three
girls. So you know why I keep the
Compound in the house. I am q we'll
woman and do my work and sewing
too. Mrs. julius HARTMAN, 250l
w. Dodiar St, St Louis, Mo.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18
Why Mott

. If certain medicinal spring waters
benefit human beings why should they
not be good for horses who have sim
liar bodily structuresf So thought a
well-known English horse trainer and
his ailing horses at Doncaster are
now being supplied with water from
the famous Harrogate springs, in
spite of laughter of his friends. Did
not EPSON salts originate in a spring
near the famous race course at Ep-
som? And is there any significance
in that fact?
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18
Halls Catarrh
Medicine g s,ain do f gh' ;. we
rid your system Of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold By drssgas 70, over 90 yss,,
r. ]. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, Ohio
Detours Bring Customers.

The motoring public is frequently
annoyed by signs marked "Detour"
which compel them to leave a good
road for bad one for some distance.
They are even more annoyed when the
new route is not properly marked out
and as a result they sometimes get
temporarily lost. A small boy upstate.
quick to grasp the situation. fashioned
a few detour signs Of his own which he
erected and which diverted traffic by
his fathers house.
Then he built in his front yard a
small stand at which he sold ginger
ale and lemonade to the thirsty and
weary travellers and did a good bust
ness until the authorities removed the
signs and the street once again be-
came rarely travelled thoroughfare.
New York Sun and Globe.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18

Lucky Docs

A Detroit dad who is in the market
or was-for a dog. visited one of
the numerous kennels near the city re-
Gently. Almost simultaneously, as he
entered the yard, 35 dogs. ranging
from the grown-ups to pups. let loose
wild barrage Of barking, yapplng
and whining. He picked the leas.
noisy Of the dogs and left, but not be-
fore he had asked: What do you
feed all these animals" "Well." the
owner Of the kennels replied, I'VE feed
them bread, meat. rice and milk. They
get better food, I suppose, than some
poor children, and more Of it."
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18
|KeepYourSkin-Pores
| Active and Healthy |
with Cuticura Soap
Ss.p zse, Ointment Is and Soc, Taleun 2se.
The People Themselves.

At an agricultural show in Dublin .
pompous member of parliament, who
arrived late, found himself on the out
skirts of huge crowd.
Being anxious to obtain good view.
and presuming that he was we'll known
to the spectators. he tapped a man On
the shoulder and ordered: Make way
there!"
"Garn! Who are We pushing" was
the unexpected reply.
do you know who l am, sir?" cried
the indignant NJ. P. I'm a representa-
tive Of the people!"
"Yah!" growled the other; "but
we're the bloomin' people themselves"
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18
Directions for Making Coffee.

Several hunters in the Canadian
woods had so enjoyed the coffee made
by their guide that when the trip was
over they asked for the recipe.
Yer easy" he said. "Dere hin
only one way make coffee. Take trip
into woods, build fire vid pitch pine
knots, put Won quart water and two
handful coffee in pot, an sit on cover
so she no can boil over. Ven cover
get too hot for seat of pants. coffee
she DONE"
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18

Cortland, N. VI took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
cause I was weak and wanted to be-
come strong and have . child. My
husband read about it in the Cortland
Standard and thought it might help
me. It certainly did for now have
Q lovely boy fifteen months old who
weighs forty pounds. I recommend
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to my friends and you can cor
tainly use my testimonial In your lit
tie books and in the newspapers, -
It might help to make some other
childless homo happy by the presence
Of little ones - it has done mine. y
Mrs. CLAUDE P. CANFIEI.D, 10 Sails
bury St., Cortland, N. Y.
A Message to Mothers
Hamilton, Ohio.-"I have known
about Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound since girlhood, having
taken It when I was younger and SUI
fering from Q weakness and back
ache. Lately I have taken It again
TO strengthen mo before the birth Of
my child, a. was troubled with pains
In my back and q lifeless, weak feel
ing. think II mothers would only
take your wonderful medicine they
would not dread childbirth as they do.
I recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to every woman. "-Mrs. JOS
EALcoN, JR., 552 s. 18th Street.
Hamilton. Ohio.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18

It Doesn't Last Long, Though.
Radio-Do you know What a make
up box is?
Fan-Yes, a box of chocolates.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18
BABIES CRY
FOR "CAST0R|A"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletchers Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teethipg Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot-
les. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend 1t.
The genuine bears signature Of
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18
Her Ono Fault.

II hear the new cook you got was
almost perfect" YES; the only thing
she lacked was staying power."-Phil-
adelphia Bulletin.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18

Remedy m trer Hands.
He (sadly)-Yes, I'm poor.
Miss Gotrox-But you can't help
that.
He-No, but you can.-Boston Tran
script.
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18
Huh!

"What have you there"
81 think this will make hit with
the ladies-a form-ftting porous plas-
ter"
The Tomahawk., 1923-10-18
Classified.

"There are three classes Of families
nowadays. They're either one. two or
three-car garage families"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

was she? Where had her assailan,
gone? Was the thing man or beast7
The questions were unanswerable; she
could he assured of but one thing-she
was still alive.
Slowly, silently the girl succeeded
in lifting herself partially from off the
hard rock on which she lay, using the
rough outcroppings of the wall as sup
port to the effort. Her bruised limbs
ached, and her head throbbed with
agony as she changed her posture ever
SO slightly. yet the movement served
to clear her mind and bring back a
measure Of courage. Her thought
swept back to Kelleen, and the mem
ory Of the man was no longer wholly
fear Of his presence. In spite Of her
doubts. her distrust. the recollection
Of their nights ride together recurred
now as almost pleasant remem-
brance. Criminal, outlaw he might be.
but he was no brute. no beast of the
jungle; rather he had shown himself
man, even gentleman. Yet what
help could she expect from hIm7 If
he be Of any aid?
Beyond all doubt the man would re.
turn in search of her. He had
shrewdly guessed where she lay in
concealment. and had led those others
away for no other purpose but to
leave her there securely hidden. As
soon as he could rid himself from
their observation he would surely be
hack once more. But even II he came
had she left any trail he could follow?
Her passage back from the edge of the
covert had been made over smooth
rock, on which her feet could have
left no slightest trace. II she had
flown away into the air the final mys-
terry of her disappearance could not
have been greater. Suppose he even
approached the front of the precipice,
or stumbled blindly into the mouth Of
the tunnel behind the canopy Of vines
what then? She could conceive but
one Inevitable result-his death.
She was surprised. shocked at how
that new thought sickened and dis
heartened her. In some way his per-
sonallty had touched her strongly. and
the tie refused to snap. Yet death GER
tainly stood grimly between them now.
II this guardian of the hidden tunnel
could treat her as he had--actuated
by terror. or whatever cause had led
to his actIon-he would surely prove
no more merciful to him. He would
he on watch. would mark -Kelleen's
approach. his every footstep. Skulk-
ing behind that screen Of leaves. un-
suspected, he could kill safely. and In
that wild land the report OF the death
shot would bring no danger.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
Pilots VIII Carry Radio Sets

WashingtOn.-Alr mail pilots flying
across the continent in the future will
be accessible at all times to instruc-
tions from the ground, postoffice de-
partment experts having worked out Il
one-man sending and receiving radio
set which will be Installed In the coast.
to-coast service. The set, in which the
receiver is under the pilots helmet and
the transmitter on his breast, will make
1t unnecessary for radio operator to
accompany the plane. The whole me-
chanism, including batteries. weighs
only 40 pounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

come, an question, but he ride away.
an know nothing. A troop come. SOL
diers from the fort, an stay two,
three day. talk with officer; he
drink with Bob; then they go back to
Nogales. It be all right sure then
see? We know they not be back soon
as this week. So we send word for
Casebeer"
"Yes. I see; but 1t is not so sure
after all. Perhaps they do come
back"
The Mexican shook his head posi-
lively.
mo, senor, we know. We have
watch always. Senor Meager very
slick bird when not drunk. You at the
ranch last night?"
Certainly; you saw me there.
Why?"
You NOT there alone, senor..> The
Judge came also from Nogales He
brought the word. Twas for that he
came, not to marry Meager. That ali
came later. by what YOU call luck"