davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22

2 .tlSH T. go y 40 ..fl Srt,- r.s ta 3
estates; there could be no suspi.
cion that he was Ainfiuenced by my
fortune. He followed me back to
New York. and although my pa.
rents were opposed to all foreign.
ers, had my way: there was the
usual wedding in St. Thomas. and
We sailed Immediately for Europe.
II hated him at once. l shall not
60 into the details ofithat marriage.
Fortunately he soon tired Of me
and returned to his mattresses. To
him / wssthe Galatea that no man
could bring to life. But he was
very proud OF me and keenly aware
of my value as the wife of an ambi-
tious diplomatist. He treated me
with courtesy, and concerned him
self not at all with my private life.
He knew my pride. and believed
that where he had failed no man
could succeed: in short. that I
would never consider divorce nor
elopement, nor even run the risk
Of less public scandals.
II was not unhappy. was rid
Of him. I had a great, position and
there was everything to distract
my mind. was not 50 interested
in the inner workings Of diplomacy
as I was later. but the comedy! OF
jealousy and intrigue in the diplo.
matte set was amusing from the
first. l was very beautiful en-
tertained' magnincently. l was call
cd the best dressed woman in
Paris, I was besieged by mem
men who were good deal more
difacult to manage than chivalrous
Americans, particularly as l was
now married and the natural prey
Of the hunter. But 1t was several
years before could think Of men
without a shudder. little as I per.
mitted them to suspect It. I learn.
ed to play the subtle and absorb
ing game OF men and women as It
Is played to perfection in the older
civilizations. It was all that gave
vitality to the general game of 80
ciety. I hadsn children: my es-
tablishm snt was run BY a major
domo: it bore little resemblance to
. homo. It was the brilliant arti-
1lcial existence Of 2a. great lady.
young, beautiful. and wealthy, in
Europe before nineteen-fourteen.
OF course that phase of life
was suspended m, Europe during
the war. All the women I knew or
heard Of worked as hard as did.
Whether that terrible interregnum
left its jnde1ible seal on them. or
whether they have rebounded to
the old life. where conditions are
less agonizing than in, Vienna. I
DO not know"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
Dam D0bbSDaifV
THICKER THAN THIEVES

SPORTS.
The national elimination balloon
race will be held at San Antonio
Tex, April %. A little later the Re,
publicans will hold their balloon race
in Cleveland, followed two weeks lat
CT by the Democratic balloon race in
| New York.
BOOZE NEWS.
Washington has big booze scan
dial, but YOU don't hear much about
il. Teapot Dome is too important
right now. Anything that can crowd
out booze scandal deserves some
commentator. ,..
EDITORIAL.
f. Have yop ever heard asfarmer call
ing hogs? TIE stands out in the field
and yells, "Whooie, whooie, whooie."
When you feel like doing that it is
the first sign Of spring with you.
OIL NEWS.
They claim the oil men have a
huge slush fund. May be true. There
always has been plenty of slush used
by oil stock salesmen.- One talking
&c sucker is more 4 slushy than
spring poetry.
FASHIONS.
King Tut was dressed in gold.
Hope this doesn't start the craze for
real gold dresses.
WEDDINGS.
Three royal weddings are expected
in Italy soon. Leap year chuckles at
locksmiths.
WEATHER.
Chicago was called the Windy City
before the Teapot Dome arguments
started III Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
LOSES ITS THRILL

Stefansson famous polar explorer he viii make no
more Journeys into the unknown regions. Exploring
aments has lost it's thrill The flying machine, radio and
modern inventions have largely taken the uncertainty out
of exploring and have brought comfort in place
of old-time hardships and suffering.
Life increasingly becomes soft Any student of biology
knows that all this tends to weaken humanity No muscles
without exercise No strength of ny sort without obsta
ces to The "easy life destroys civilization the
same as Individuals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
Cheer Up!

Cheer Up!
Why double other peoples wees by
looking grim and gray? MI
Let's whistle up hope or two to
|. chase the fears away!
Say-what's the use of envying the
feasts we haven't got?
Let's count the currants in our buns,
twill cheer US up a lot.
We won't talk gibly, dismally, Of
trouble, grief, and loss
Wen chat of blessings, thankfully,
and hide each petty cross.
For don't we know--of course we do
life must have tracks of care!
But still it has some sunny smiles
thank God that they are there!
Lillian Gard in .Tit-Bits (I.on-
don).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
COSTLY

partially completed superdreadnaught of the Amer
lean recently condemned to destruction under the
treaty limiting naval ornaments fine target to keep our
gunners in TRIM but 20 million dollars had been invested in
the condemned ship. In peacetime that seems like pain
fully costly target In we'd take as matter of
course, no objections
When at nation is less insane especially
regards it's pockeboo Sanity slowly returns as we cool
off and begin counting up the cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
A THOUGHT

In all labor there is profit, but the
talk of the lips tendeth only to PEN
ury.-Prov. 14:23.
Takers are no good doers.-Shake.
speare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
They DAM. hv ~..,. ~
Ito BE Continusl)

They Dance by Cable Now. ~
GAZE TOWN-South Africans ale
tripping of the "Blues" by cable.
Instructions are coming Tom q Lon
oon dancing teacher in brief mes
sages. The Blues" new dance
IN London, IS aHvariation of the fox
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
the opjpion 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, 1924-02-22
Got A.Plenty.

Got A.Paenty.
JACK-A burglar got into MY
house at 8 o'clock this morning
while I was on my way home from
the club. ST.,
BOB-Did he get anything?
jackie certainly did! The poor
beggar is in the hospital. My wife
thought it was me.-Answers (Lon-
don).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22

Turkey has a prohibition law and
fits president gets $450,0O0 4 year.
That's the place for Mr.. Bryan to 60
|, and run for president. Nashville
'(Tenn.) Southern Lumberman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
0o0,0O0,o0 in 1923, the United States
Department of Agriculture estimates.
Better Doctor Needed

This time the financial sinking
spell into which. Germany has fallens
10 no feiat--Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
POWER

The Atlantic tides would be harnessed to supply
electric power by scheme being studied by engineers
of the Federal Power Commission This would involve a
tremendous big construction job in the Bay of Funy near
Nova Scotia.
The day unquesonaby is coming when the tides will be
harnessed the suns imprisoned put to work and
electricity taken out of the air. Civilization depends on
cheap and have barely scratched the surface
possibilities along this line.
HARDEST HIT INDUSTRY
The hardeshit industry is American shipbuildng Our
shpyads last turned out SO per cent less tonnage than
in 1919 and 1920 .. .s.
The national center Of interest is the interior of the
country, from the seaboard That's why the head
liner The Covered Wagon instead of an ocean romance
Popular mirror national tendencies and explain
many things otherwise battling.
Plans under way to enable farmers to stay in debt
16 months every year instead of only IA months
An oil authority clans there very little oil in Teapot
Dome Who is the joke on now?
Slowly the Chinese evil nah ongg is doing it's work. One
player calls his fivver Nah Junk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22

The wealth Of the American people
has tripled itself since 1900. It is
conservatively estimated now at
$275, 00O, 100000. Optimists figure it
around 5000, 1000, OO0, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
eMe years Jed BOOK lys7n4ams be,' ,unc1 snav - )
Ck) "BLAcK 0xENSS6
GERTRUDE KTHERToN
k GERTRUDE ETHERION

Published by with Associated First National
Inc Watch produced by Frank
Lloyd with corinne Griffith Countess Zattiany. ~
COPYRIGHT 1928 by Gertrude Atherton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22

Farmers .co-operative organiza-
!ti@s thrsssh The country did a
business tctaliME approximately ST.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
One Thing After Another

An Atchison motorist chants this
complaint: 1--WE stopped, looked and
listened, and blooming idiot bump
ed into our rear."-Kansas City Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22
HARDEST HIT INDUSTRY

Plans are under way to enable farmers to stay in
l6 months every year instead of only IA months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22

An oil authority clans there is very little oil in T
Dome. Who is the joke on now?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-22

Slowly the Chinese evil nah ongg is doing it's work.
player calls his fivver Nah Junk"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
HANG ON ROPE FIVE HOURS.
Mountain Climbers Saved After Slip ping Over Edge of 300 Foot Cliff.

ChamoniX, France, Aug. 13.-Three Italian mountain climbers underwent the terrifying experience yesterday of hanging for five hours from a rope over a 3O0-foot precipice before being rescued.
 Unaccompanied by guides they had reached the summit of the Aiguille De Grepon, an 1000 foot peak, without mishap and were on the way back when one slipped, dragging the others with him down the side of the moun-, tain. The rope between the second and third men, however, caught on a rock as they went over the edge of the precipice. The man lowest on the rope attempted to get footing until his comrades shouted that he risked loosening their support.
 The, accident had been seen from below and rescue party was de- spatched Tho trio were pulled up with great difficulty and after long efforts, and were brought to Cha moniX. One had a broken leg and the others were covered with bruises.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
GENERAL HINES ID
 SUCCEED PERSHING
Becomes Chisi of Stan on 18th
 Of September

Washington, Aug, is,-seeretary Weeks has announced that on retire. ment of General Pershing September l } next, Maior General John l., Hines. now deputy chief of star, would be appointed chief Of stan by the presi- lent,
 General Hines will be succeeded as deputy chief by Brigadier General Dennis E, Nolan, now assistant chief of stan in charge of the supply section Of the general stan,
 The appointment Of General Hines will make no change in his rank, and General Nolan will take up his du- ties as deputy chief as Q brigadier general. The rank of general of the armies was conferred upon General Psrshing by congress as special work Of appreciation for his services in the war,
 Mexico and France.
 General Hines has had a brilliant career in the army and was deeo- rated during tho war both with the Distinguished Service Gross, for yalor, and the Distinguished Service Medal, awarded for efficiency. He was Gen. eral Pershing's adiutant during the punitive expedition into Mexico in l916-17 and accompanied him 10 France. Later he was transferred 10 command a regiment and successively promoted to brigade, division and corps commander lon account of ef- flciency on tho field of battle"
 The first command of General Hines in France was the 18th Infantry Of the 1st Division and at the time of the fighting in the Cantigny sector he was in command of tho 1st Bri- gade. 1st Division, which he also led in the latter offensive stroke in the region of Soissone.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
LEVIATUAN IN DRY DOCK.
Starts for Boston to Have Damaged
 Propeller Replaced.

New York, Aug. 13.-The United States liner Leviathan left here at 5:15 o'clock this a. m. for Boston, where she will be placed in drydock while a propeller damaged on the last trip from Europe will be replaced. The giant steamship is expected to reach Boston between 5 and 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Because of the damaged propeller, the Leviathan arrived yesterday one day late. Immediately after the dis charge of the passengers from the North river pier, plans for the trip to Boston were started. Eaptain Her bert Hartley said that despite the damages the liner had been able to maintain a speed of 19 knots.
 Last winter the Leviathan was in the Boston drydock several weeks after the vessel was grounded on Rob- bins reef. She was out of the service approximately four months.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

3-Piece Allo,er upholstcr- ed Figured Velour Covered Living Room Suitcs--Worth sis5. Sale &1II 7E
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
POLICE SEEKING MOTIVE
Building Up Case Against Dr. Ray mond D. Thiery, But Fall to Find Motive for Murder.

Somerville, Mass, Aug. 13.-With Dr. Raymond D. Thiery Under arrest at the Massachusetts general hospital on the charge of murdering his brother-in-law, David M. Noble, as he entered the Thiery residence here last Friday night, the local and state authorities began to build up their case against Dr. Thiery, seeking par ticularly to establish the motive of the shooting.
 Physicians reported at the hospital that Dr. Thiery, although still weak from the effects of an operation per- formed at his request to relieve him from d rupture which he said he had received in a struggle with an in- truder whom he told the police he had encountered in his home imme- diately after the shooting, was mak- ing good progress The police con- tinued their silence concerning the nature of the drug to which they said they had evidence that pr. Thiery was addicted.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
"SOUP" DUMP EXPLODES

Brescio Italy, Aug. 13.-A nitro glycerine dump exploded in the Rocca Anfo fortress today doing great dam age. The number of casualties is not known. but two bodies have been re- covered. Traffic, on reishboring roads was blocked by debris.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
WESTRY

Soren Simonsen motored to Plenty
wood Saturday.
Dr. Laberge went to Outlook last
Saturday on professional business.
Nile Miller came back from Ken
mare last Saturday. Mrs. Miller is con-
valescing nicely.
Lloyd KittelsOn is now recuperat ing
from a recent sick spell.
Otto Olson, we'll driller of the Am
brOse country, was a business visitor
in town this week.
Matt Och went To- Outlook Thurs
day to consult DR.. Faucet, but found
the doctor i'll and unable to attend
him.
Three new members were taken in
to the A. 0. U. w. lodge Tuesday ev-
ening and it is rumored the old goat
treated them pretty rought especially
Bill Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Anderson are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a win
some baby girl, born Sunday morn
ing, Feb. 18th. Mo,her and child are
doing nicely and Johnnie is passing
the cigars around
Mr.. and Mrs Gade from Daven-
port, Iowa. arrived in Westbv We'd
nesday to visit with Mr.. Gade's sis
ter and family. Mrs. johannes Jo-
hanson. The brother ard sister have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
ANTELOPE

Ted OMAN spent a few hours in
Antelope Wednesday Afternoon hob
nobbing with the boys.
Richard Grayson was in from the
farm Wednesday afternoon getting
some feed ground for his stock.
R. R. LELAND, president, and J. J.
Courtney, secretary of the local Farm
Loan Association, left Thursday af-
terncOn for Glasgow where a meet
ing of the north central Farm Loan
Associations is being held today (Fri-
day..
VIM. Haggerty, Carl Hansen and
Fred Miller. all prominent farmers
and stock raisers of the east country
were IN town Thursday afternoon buy
ing repairs and supplies.
George Munson of Plentywood, one
OF the pioneers Of Sheridan county,
was a. business caller in our little
town Thursday afternoon.
Nick Walton of WilistOn was in
town few hours Thursday en- bust
ness.
The Antelope town girls basketball
team defeated the Dagmar girls on
the home floor last Friday night. A
large number from the country were
present.
Miss Theresa Grimsrud returned
Monday 10 her school work at Plen-
tywood.
Hans Larsen, whose home is in AL
bert Lea, returned Wednesday from
there. He underwent an operation a
short time ago. He is visiting a
while with his mother, Mrs. Jorgan
Hansen, who lives northeast of Town.
A letter from Fred Blake states
that he has gone into business at
lnglewood, Calf, and was very well
pleased with the country.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Olson returned
Monday from Medicine Lake, where
they have been visiting friends for a
short time
John and Frank Loutzenhiser. far
mers and gareners of the Muddy Flat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29

country, were Antelope visitors We'd
nesday afternoon attending 10 some
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grayson drove
to Plentywood Wednesday afternoon
where Mr.. Grayson had some business
affairs to attend to.
Miss Skillinberg, who has been en-
ployed as assistant cashier in the
Citizens State bank during the past
six months, left for her home at
Homestead Wednesday afternoon.
Word reached the city this week
that Miss Clarissa Waller, third
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Wal
Ter, and John Ochland of Portland,
Ore, were married at Kelso, Wash,
on Wednesday, February 2Oth After
spending a few days visiting rela-
tives and friends there they will re-
turn to Portland where they will
make their home. Congratulations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
Accept No Substitutes For The NOrris-SincIair
Government Marketing Corporation Bill

not seen each other for % years.
Alvina and Elf Andersen Of this
CT Y were called home Wednesday to
see their father, Mr.. Hans Andersen,
of Daneville, who is quite i'll. He is
an old man nearly 78 years of age,
and has been in poor health for
long time. He is under the care of
DR.. Laberge.
The farmers meeting at the lodge
hall Tuesday was well attended and
much good dope was brought out by
The Agriculturists. The musical pro-
gram by members of the school was
very entertaining, and the Ladies Aid
lunch topped the day off nicely.
Ditmarson and Onstad have receiv-
ed a carload of Chevrolet cars.
Harold Larson was busy this week
passing the cigars around.
Walter Olsen unlOaded a carload of
FordsOn tractors this week.
The insurance adjuster arrived in
Westby Thursday and looked over the
ruins of the Onstad elevator. He left
on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Andrew LELAND came down
Thursday from Outlook and will Wis
it wi h Mr.. and Mrs. j. nj. Buchanan
for a week.
The A. o. u. w. basket ball team
underwent another defat at Colgan
last Friday, the score being "a to 2.
Clarence Johnson of Minot, N. D.,
who was visiting with his cousin,
Clarence Onstad, returned home the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of near
COalridge are entertained a baby girl
born Wednesday, February goth. This
makes the eleventh girl, fourteen
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Stageberg had
dinner at the Henry Reuter- home Sun
day and attended the evening program
and services at the basement church.
The Ladies Aid of the First Luth-
eran Church will have an auction sale
on aprons and other useful articles
on Saturday, March 1st, at the A. o.
U. w. lodge hall. After the sale a
light refreshment will be served. You
are cordially invited to attend.
Matilda johnson went to GrenOra
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Sivert Metvedt of Overland
went to Minot this week for an oper-
alton.
r. r. Morrison made trip 10 Out
look Monday to have dental work
done
Mrs. Erickson of Canada is visiting
at the Jens Roysom home.
r.. +. Morrison visited at Plenty
wood on Thursday of last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
THE FOUR SEASONS
By Vera Hoist, eighth grade pupil of
Washington School, Dist. "a

When the crocus begins to bud
And the grass is turning green;
When the water begins to flood
And the snow is almost unseen,
Then there's a little whisper in my ear
1t seems to say, "Winter is gone;
spring is here"
When the golden rod is yellow.
And the roses are all red;
When I hear the COW from the pas
ture below.
And It's sometimes ten before Pm
in bed,
Then there's a little whisper in my
1t seems to say, "Spring is gone,
summer is here.
When the grain is turning brown,
And the leaves are changing their
color;
When the fall winds come and blow
them down,
And everything is getting bare,
Then there's a little whisper in my ear
1t seems to say, Summers gone,
autumn's here"
When Jack Frost comes and paints
our windows,
And the snow begins to fall;
When Jack Frost comes and pinches
our toes,
And the school bell rings-Come
children, come to school all,
Then there's a little whisper in my ear
1t seems to say, "Autumn's gone,
winter is here"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-29
medical treatment.

medical treatment.
Last Saturday evening there was
over one hundred people gathereo a.
the Matkin ranch east Of town TOT
another one of those old time mousse
parties and dance. The dancing SCar!-
ed early and Mr.. Flemming with ms
violin and Mrs. Profitt as piano ac-
companist were kept busy until a lale
hour. At midnight delicious lunch
was served. Everyone reports having
had one of the best times they nave
had this season and all hope there
may be another one before the season
is over.
S. P. Cornelius and family enter
tanned the party at the Mrs. P1elIIer
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Sweeten received a me
pair of fullblOod Plymouth Rocks
Tuesday. They were shipped from
Fairview, Mont, where they were
raised.
J. w. Flanagan of Helena, was
here a few days this week looking
over our past crop conditions and TO
see what assistance can be further
extended.
BORN, Thursday morning, to Mr..
and Mrs. Don Leasing, daughter.
Mother and daughter doing nicely.
One Of the gayest parties of the
season was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gray on st. Valen-
tines Day when they entertained the
following guests at a sumptUous
goose dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Beveridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Pet
erson. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ingell and
daughter Blanch, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 1.
Keith, Mr., and Mrs. Allen Losing
and sons Paul, Dale, Freckles and
baby Losing. The day was spent in
playing whist, Peter Beveridge win
ming first prize and Mrs. Keith TAX
ing the consolation. After supper
dancing and music were INDUCED in
until a late hour when the guests
went home voting Mr.. and Mrs Gray
charming entertainers.