davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
ADVENTUROUS
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

Everywhere old Cross Patch went
in Rainbow Land he caused unhap.
piness.
Every time he waved his dreadful
magic stick he made somebody mis-
cradle and the Twins and Mister
Sky Bow tried their best to catch
him and put him out.
But so far the sly old wizard had
escaped them.
When the little adventures came
to the town of the 'Upsy Downsies
weren't they trying to turn their
queer little houses around!
We've just discovered that every
thing we did was wrong said one
sadly.
ooh, then you don't talk backward
anymore" said Nick.
NO." sighed the Upsy Downsy
"And we don't live backward, either.
But it was lots of fun to be different
from other people. Now we'll just
be like everybody else. Cross Patch
said So"
"Aren't you happy" asked Nancy.
"No, indeed we're not" answered
the Upsy Downsy.
"Then why don't you do like you
always did ?" said Nick. "And be
happy again."S ~. =
"Why, we thought of that"
declared the Upsy Downsy brightly.
"Of course we shall. What do we
care about silly old stick"
"That's right" smiled Nancy.
Common sense is better than all
the magic in the world,", \
So the Upsy 'Downsies began to
turn their houses back again and
when the Twins left they we're chat-
tering happily to each other back
ward. Sensible being like nothing
There's" they said.
The Twins went along until thew
came to the place where the Rimies
lived.
The Rimies looked gloomy. eve
don't believe in poetry any MORE"
they said. across Patch has be-
witched u.s."
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

about Senator-elect Magnus John
son." Mr.. Johnson, we are told,
sis exceptionally well read, clear
thinking, broad minded, iron wille'l
and kind hearted. He is not the
ignorant, illiterate farmer describ-
cd by scores of correspondents and
writer's prior to the election" This
Will be pleasant news to those who
have respect and admiration for the
good old state of Minnesota and for
the honorable traditions of the
United States senate.
The answers which are given to
the questions propounded by the
correspondent may be described 40
the Johnson platform. On some
subjects the newly elected senator
was prompt and definite with his
answers as to what he favored or
opposed. In other cases he indi.
Gated desire for further study be-
fore expressing an opinion. In
the main the platform" is about
" hat has been elected by the other
correspondents whose characteri-
zation OF Mr.. Johnson is % severe
ly condemned. ar.s
Mr.. Johnson's attitude on a few
points is especially interesting.
E!e declares himself in favor Of
raising the wages of railroad men,
and of immediate reduction of rail-
way rates. That means, necessar-
lily, government ownership of rail.
roads, for the combination would
be impossible otherwise. Contrary
to another and earlier statement,
this interviewer says that Mr..
Johnson is "unalterably in favor of
government ownership of all pub
lie utilities" Just how the gov
eminent is to, get the money to pay
higher wages to call railroad men"
Is not stated. but it is clear that
with higher wages and lower rates
it must raise money from some
other sources. Doubtless it is to be
raised, like the soldiers bonus,
from the profiteers." But, if Mr..
Johnson and his associates have
their way there will presently be
not only no profiteers but no pro-
fiters. for we shall all be at the
bottom of the hole. That, of
course, would simplify some prob
lens, but it might add complica-
lions to some others. - Grand
Forks Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

A careful overhauling of the car
this afternoon showed that the rod
to which the steering wheel is. at
tachcd had broken.
The accident is most distressing as
both Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott and MI.
and Mrs. Ellington have hosts of
friends in the city.
Telegram from John Alden Pres
colt to Joseph Graves Hamil-
ton.
Bacon of New York and Melton OF
Philadelphia arrived by airplane
low in consultation. Will wire re-
.ult of conference as soon as posi-
lie.
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT.
Telegram from Joseph Graves
Hamilton to John Alden Pres
colt.
Have decided to follow your
mother. Expect me in Albany in the
morning. In the meantime keep me
posted on board train No. II.
JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON.
Telegram from John Alden Pres
colt to Sydney Carton.
Terrible accident. Afraid Leslie
fatally injured. Will keep you post
ed. JACK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
POETS CORNER

DAWN. =
By Florence Borner.
! saw the sun rise in the east.
And flood all the land with his
gold,
The moon took her flight as he came.
And the stars seemed to grow dim
and cold. AZ
The birds sang to greet the new day.
The rose raised her face bathed in
dew,
To be kissed by the first golden ray,
That came down as the. light trick
led through.
The skies were all purple and gold,
Then Heavens doors seemed to un-
close;
But no artist can portray the scene,
As the Sun in his majesty Ne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

EXTRACT FROM THE ALBANY
EVENING PAPER. 9 ~
Young Society Iia;rons Badly Hurt
SERIOUS AUTOMOBILE ACCl-
DENT.
One Perhaps Fatally. -
! Mrs. John Alden Prescott and Mrs.
Harry Ellington were picked up I'M
conscious about four miles out of the
city on the Post Road at 10 o'clock
this morning. gf*
When found the car was over,
turned and Mrs. Prescott was pinna,i
under it. She is very badly, perhaps
fatally, injured. ~ 80
Both she and Mrs. Ellington wef1
rushed by, Stanley Roberts to tn
Flower Hospital a few moments aftc
| he found them. o.. ~
Mrs. Ellington regained conscious
ness in about an hour. She said they
were motoring at moderate, speed
for pleasure when something broke
and Mrs. Prescott lost control of the
car. "3
Both women were paralyzed With
fright and neither had time to saw
anything, reported Mrs. Ellington;
before the car catapulted down a
slight embankment and into q tele-
graph pole.
Mrs. Ellington knew nothing more
until she awoke in the Flower Hospi-
tai. Mrs. Prescott has not yet re-
covered consciousness.
Both women are among the most
popular in the smart set of Albany,
Mrs. Prescott came here bride. a
few months ago and she has already
made many friends.
Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamilton, Mrs.
Prescott's n(othcr, is on her way here
and Mr.. Hamilton has wired for the
most famous brain specialists and
surgeons from New YORK and Phila-
delphia to attend his daughter. They
are speeding to Albany as fast as
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

Who remembers way back last
winter when it was could enough to
just keep on hugging?
Eating watermelon is a simple and
harmless way to learn to dive.
Clothes will last much longer il
you watch your company pack.
Being homely has it's little wor.
ries. A New York jury has convict
cd woman Of murder.
Most important thing about a poll
teal machine is the clutch.
Hunt the bright things. Even
cantaloupcs have their good points.
They never squirt in your eye.
IRE liable to come up with fish flop
ping on one.
The results of min presidential
straw votes show we will have nine
presidents next time.
These are the days summer board
ers get corn on the ear eating corn
on the cob.
Here and there you hear war vet
saying they don't. nesb bonus, and
maybc he doesn't.
An optimist is a man who takes
his ovcrcoat to a summer resort
If you bdtsyoursC christmas pres
cnts from a5k,eil esner house, it is
time you ordered them.
In this auto age, the hen may cross
the road because she is Respondent
over bad health.
Germany evidently wants to wait
until the war is over before she pays
for the thing.
Now and then you hear of stream
h"ing dragged for someone who
didn't ask if it was deep.
Take your razor camping or some
one may mistake you for a brush
pile and burn you.
When two famous people marry
the paper always tells you whose
former matcs thov wore
It's about equal The crowd
swamps you in town and the swamps
crowd you at summer resorts.
Yes, we have no cold weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
WEST IN REVOLT

The meaning of ,the. Minnesota
election can be told I'M a few words
the west is in revolt.
Yesterday the farmers of Mime
sofa turned down one of the most
popular men lin the state, Governor
Prens. uand, elected to the senate
Magnus johnson, whose speech,
manners and program all recall the
days of Jerry Simpson in Kansas,
the sockless Says Of Medicine
Lodge.
One cannot get the full meaning
of this unless he keeps in mind the
fact that Governor Preus did his
best to placate the farmers on the
tariff issue. Preus is a low tariff
man and never approved the Ford
rey-McC umber schedules. He de-
nounced them all Through his cam
,paign. Not public man IN Mime
sofa dared stand up and approve
the villainous tariff which the last
congress and the present admins
trati0n forced on the American pep
pie. But Mihnesota's farmers are,
in temper that refuses to trust
remedies to so mild a man ~as
Preus. They want someone to
tear things wide open, someone
with no mercy or respect for the
whole republican organisation;
and they think they have found
such man In Magnus Johnson.
They ought TO know.
) Small blame to the farmers for
their displeasure. They were IN
duced to vote for Harding as
r,eans OF securing prosperity and
prosperity has passed them by.
They were told that protection"
would make them rich by keeping
up the prices Of their products.
On the dav that the emergency
agricultural tariff' was passed,
cash wheat In Chicago was around
$1.65 per buehel. Saturday the
same wheat on the same market
was around $1.O1 per bushel. With
that object lesson before their eyes,
sNrDlemented by the fact that other
grains, hogs and cattle have drnp-'
med I'm price In sympathy with
protection" the farmer sees the,
tn riR at Mast for the Wretched fake
that It ID Chicago Journal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
COLORS

The German armonopoy of the worlds dyesuffs, FUSED
III cooring has been broken-emporaly and probabper-
manenty.
American makers now are producing nearly ga out Of
every 100 pounds of dyes used in our country.
These two facts summarize the hundreds of columns Of
befuddng and comment about dyes which for nearly
nine years you have been reading-or skipping?
lot of the German chemical patents, seized during the
war proved unworkable So testies chemist in the
suit resulting from the seizure and sale of these patents
This has been knowledge in the chemical indus
try The Germans patented just enough to protect their
processes and left unmenoned enough details keep their
secrets hidden For instance, in the of dye involving
Is steps in the manufacture they'd patent only three steps,
other Is.
It whispered chemists, of these patented
formulas were misleading to the extent of being
produce explosion than the desired results when COM
pounded by outsiders.
We note that chemical patent deals with paranitro
benzoychlorethanol won't go into technicaities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
WAITING

The undertakers association of Long Island N " urges
the board of aldermen to reduce the auto speed limit
This will not affect business. We'd rather wait for
them than pick them up says c. Brophy secretary of
association.
would do many of considerable good to pause occa
sionay and ponder that activities on earth are
rapidly taking to inevitable destination the frock-
coated gentleman who patiently waiting until is our turn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
Editorial Review
.MAGNUS JOHNSON'S PLATFORM

The Duluth Herald publishes a
full page article on the newly
elected Minnesota senator. The
article is lby A. B. Kapplin, a mem.
hcr ut the naDer's staff. and is part
ly descriptive and partly in the
form of direct Quotations from the
sehator-elect. Among other things
Mr.. 'KaDplin writes that Minne-
sofa and the nation are "all wrong
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
ELECTRIC

Slowly but surely move into the Electric Age Produc-
ton of electricity this year will be increased least tenth
Electricity lights II million homes two and half mil
lion stores and industrial plants and supplies the
by more than five million manufacturing and commercial
establishments. %
The solution Of coal problem to burn the coal
the mines generating power sent high tension wires
nation electrical bassghtng cooking and fuel for
warmth. You may live to see It. Look at your lifeline
81 palm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
HIS FIRST s


The elder John D. Rockefeers first business deal was
uncarthed in connection with his Saith birthday recently
John d. born four miles from the village of Rich
mond, N. Y. He raised farm tramped six miles to
the little red schoohouse and slept in attic through whose
roof the sifted in winter That old house still stand
ing hewn from logs and fastened together by wooden pins
customary in the old days. when iron nails
expensive
John d. wild turkey hen in the woods BY patient
stalking he finally found her nest. He carried away her
young ones took them home and faened them. Late in
the year he drove his flock to the village and sold them.
The money? He put it in the bank, of course.
One day afterward while digging potatoes, young John
d. leaned his hoe and began thinking occurred to him
his turkey fund.- paying him year in interest," and
for which interest he didn't have to work stroke.
John d. withdrew his money from the bank and invested
it in turkey hens.
After that, it was just matter of multiplication.
From his turkey venture the elder Rockefeller learned
lesson that shaped his entire business During his
lifetime he probably has made profits than billion
dollars He could not have made anything like this huge
amount by his personal direct efforts.
That he did accumulate billion principally due to his
causing money and other men to work for him. T.
Too sensible to be jealous of having able supporters
around him, he early acquired reputation for hiring the
most competent avaiabe-and paying them literally
that other employer could lure them away except rela
lively few
If you work for money and it, money will work for
YOU you work for money and it, you will be able to
hire other to work for to collect part of what
they create, for your personal holdings
The Rockefeller fortune built mainly these two
simple principles II
The first $1,000 in the bank is the hardest-and
apt to become discouraged while accommodating it. But the
more you save the easier money comes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
F R E G K l E S
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots


There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed Of your
freckles. as Othine - double
strengths guaranteed to re-
move these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength - from any drug
gist and apply a little of it nigh,
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freck,es
have begun to disappear. while the
lighter ones have vanished entire
w.. It is seldom that more than an
ounee is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beauti.
full complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double
strengh Othtne AZ this is sold nm
der guarantee Of money back II It
fals 70, remove fFeckles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
SHORTER

Americans race, becoming shorter in stature
So claims Dr. E. p Milard spinal expert He blames it
partly school seats that cramp the growing child Dr.
Willard is crusadng for cushioned school children
new dea and worthy the serious consideration of
school boards Pupils might have less fdgets and gen.
orally better and concentration they didn't have
Sit on oak boards
It is impossible to spend too much for comfortable chairs
and beds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
A Thought

He that gathereth in summer is
wise SON; but he that sleepeth in
harvest Is son that causeth shame.
1915.
Rags will always make their am
pearance where they have a right to
do it.-Dr. johnson.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Mems furnishings

Half Hose, 29c-Thread Silk and Fiber
Silk Half Hose, mostly in cordovan and white.
fully renforced; odds and ends and seconds from
recent sales: values worth SOC and 75c pair.
So Panama Hats, $2.35-Genuine Japan
nese Togo Panama Hats, in Optimo, Alpine, Astor,
sailor dip crown and telescope shapes: leather
sweatband and oil silk perspiration band.
Union Suits, 95c-Ribbed Balbrieean
Union Suits, ecru color; short sleeves. full length
legs: regular sizes; seconds of S1.S0 values
ST Half Hose, 55c-Fiber Silk Half Hose,
with hand embroidered silk clocks in black. white
and colors with contrasting clocks; perfect quality;
broken sizes
Work Shirts, 55c-De6ance, Arkwright
and Golden Rule Chambray, Khaki Cloth and
Stifel blue dots; collar attached seconds of 81
and SIPS values.
Union Suits, 59c-Regatta and other high
grade Athletic Union Suits. of Madras nansook,
cotton pongee and other materials; mostly in sizes
36 50 and 10, but few larger sizes seconds of 81
to S values Only limited quantity
81 Neelige Shirts, S1.59-White Oxford
Neglige Shirts button-down collar attached; full
cut and we'll made barrel cuff; all regular
sizes; perfect quality.
81 Union Suits, 69c-Flat Balbrissan
Union Suits. short sleeves, ankle or knee length
legs; closed crotch; ecru color; brokes sizes
Goldenbes's-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

Our regular Friday Remnant Sal
row one of the busiest days of the SCI
or phone orders filled.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
COrsetS and Bu,,deuux

Pink Bandeaux, 25c-Heavy mesh ma.
teTial ter open 1r back model with elastic wastlne
$3.50 and 81 Corsets, S2.44-Odd lot of
Corsets. in Junoform elastic closed back models,
& g. P. N. and other high grade makes; fine
quality materials; various models for figures ;
broken sizes.
So Corsets, S229-Ten Warmers Pink
Coutil Corsets rcinfroced front. low bust models
with long skirts: sizes q to 81 only.
Sl.5O Brassieres, 88c-Twelve Memo
brassieres. fine white material: fasten- back and
laced side: sizes g. 48 and 50 only
Goldenberss-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
WOm,en's ssMerOde'
Underwear
Friday, SOC

famed brand sharply reduced for Friday. Shirts in
low neck and sleeveless or bodice styles; pants
in tight shell trimmed knee with equestrenne
waist; some with closed seat Perfect quality
All sizes in the lot, but not every size in each
style.
Women's Union Suits, 49c-"Merode"
tight knee; others with built-up shoulders, with
tight knee; broken sizes.
Women's Vests, 2so-Odd lot of Lisle
Vests, bodice style; pink and white; seconds of
SOC values.
Women's Pants, 49c-Odd lot of Gauze
Cotton Pants, muslin waistband; she'll trimmed
knee.
separate garments for boys and girls; also lot
of Union Suits, broken sizes.
Boys Union Suits, 49c-Odd lot of White
Balbrggan Union Suits, athletic style; sizes E,
and 10 years only
aoldsnbergs-Frst Fisor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
UNDERMUSLINS

$1.25 Chemise, 88c-Extra size Envelope
Chemise, fine grade nainsook; but-up shoulders;
lace and hemstitehed styles; broken lots.
Nishtgowns, 48c-Muslin Nightsowns, low
necks, with kimono sleeves; neat bindings and COL
ored stitchings.
Sl5O to $l.9S Drawers, $1.19-Extra size
Dorothy and Mildred Stout Drawers, assorted
styles; of nainsook and muslin; lace and embroid-
cry trimmed; odd lots and sizes
S1.98 Petticoats, $1.19-l5 Muslin Petit.
coats slightly soied from handling; deep hounces
of lace insertions and embroidery; full widths
Goldenberss-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

No need tell these unusual vauthe sale speaks
for ITSELF We after clearance and dispose of broken lines
quickly regular radically reduced these suits
good of the popular pencil stripes blue black and
threebutton and Norfolk models Goats full lined with
alpaca Of weight suitable spring fall Sizes 80 A.
students.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
StenciIed Grass Rugs
e: :; ;:;:::: S.: .}'4:&sz

Fine grade 1y6oo-warp and novelty weave Grass
Rugs, in large room sizes, 8x10 it, and ox12 it..
in green, blue and brown colorings, some with
woven reversible borders, others in oriental and
medallion stenciled designs. A few have slight
defects, but the majority perfect quality
$10.95 and $12.95 Crex Rugs, $8.65
Regular and Herrngbone Crex Rugs.
sizes 6X12 it. and Sx10 it, all perfect quality factory
labeled; green. red, blue and brown stenciled de-
signs.
Congoleum and Linoleum Rugs, $1O.75
small lot of these high-grade rugs to be sold at
this low price on, account of some slight imperfec
tion. which will not affect Included 9x12-
#. Red Seal Congoleum and Cooks make Linoleum
Rugs all with complete borders excellent patterns
and colorngs.
81 and $5 Rush and Grass Rugs, 500
4.6x76-ft La Belle Rush Rugs in stenciled de-
signs. slightly imperfect also lot of 6x9-ft.
doube-warp Grass Rugs. perfect quality, in green.
blue and brown stenciled oriental and medallion de-
signs.
SIS and $50 Brussels Rugs, $19.75
Seamless Brussels Rugs. Ssx1oe-ft size, for large
In oriental and medallion designs; excellent
colorings. Only "a rugs in the lot.
ST Rag Rugs, 69c
25x5O Rag Rugs hit-and- miss effects light or dark
colorings First FIoor-BarEain Tablet
Evening star., 1923-05-17
GLOVES

81 Silk Gloves, 59c-Two.clasp Silk
Gloves, with Paris Point stitching, in black and
white; seconds.
Long Silk Gloves, 19-Elbow.lensth
Silk Gloves double tipped fingers, Paris point
stitchings; gray, mode, pongee and white.
aodsnbeEys-Frst Ilssr.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
29c Rom,per Cloth
14C Yard

32-inch Romper Cloth. in mill ends from u to
2H yards; dark grounds in stripes, checks and
plain colors; warranted fast colors.
Zoe and 2Sc Remnants, 15c- Including
32-inch Dress Ginghams in checks, stripes, paids
and plain colors, b-inch Percales, 32-inch Woven
Stripe Tissues, ETC.. good useful lengths.
35c and Soc Remnants, 22cAIncludins 81
inch Bates Dress Ginghams. 36-inch Shifting
Madras, 36-inch Woven Check Tissues, 3O-inch
Serpentine Crepe, 36-inch High-count Percales;
lengths from to yards.
Goldeuberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
/5Oc Printed TOiIeS
24C

Remnants and slight mill seconds Of 40-inch
Printed Voles, including the new and beauti-
full Egyptian and Trouville qualities in light
and dark coorings Large assortment of
handsome styles. Lengths from " to yards.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
CHILDREN'S
WEARABLES


WEARABLES
SIS Sweaters, $298-Seven Fine Wool
Coat Sweaters. in brown, heather and green; all
around belt; sizes "a and SO only:
So Sweaters, S1.98-Six Little Girls All.
wool Slip-on Sweaters. in jade and orange; round
neck and long sleeves.
S2.98 Dresses, Slo8-Babies' Long Main.
sock Dresses. dainty lace and insertion trimmed
styles; slightly soed: broken lots.
81 Dresses, 7c-Little Girls Panty
Dresses. plain colored ginghams. with contrasting
color binding or embroidered fronts: broken lots.
Soc Dresses, 44c-Little Tots Short White
Dresses, embroidery yokes; rufae neck and
sleeves; sizes ] and 2 years.
Godenberg's-Third Floor.
TOILET GOODS
Soc Elcaya Vanishing Cream high-gra
sage cream, at 33c.
Soc Creme Elcaya, jar, 33c.
White Dove Floating Soap large cakes Six for
z5c.
15c Talcum Powders assorted kinds, all high
grade, at &c.
6ec and 79c Harbrushes, good quality bristles:
solid backs. at 4zc.
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder, at 13c.
GoldenbeY s-First Floor
RibbO, Remnants
Large assortment of the most wanted STYLES and
colors including Satin. Moire Plads and Novelty
effects. One to seven inches wide; desirable
oth Values fron Or
Evening star., 1923-05-17

Double-bed Size Blankets, heavy soft-Aeece fin
sold at this price because they trihe shorter
longer than the regulation 66x80 length. Only
$50 pairs in the lot,
GoldsnberF's-Tourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Worth $1.5O and So

Remnants in the most wanted lengths for skirts,
suits, coats, capes and wraps; AZ, "A, 50 and 81
inches wide.
Consisting Of dlIwooI Homespuns. Tweeds, Fldxnefs,
Storm Serge, Panama and French Serge.
Good assortment OF colors and black.
Goldenberes-F1rst Floor