davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
NORTH DAKOTA

Senator Johnsons friends express
"a stronger confidence. perhaps
than they feel that the slow-coming
returns from the severely rura
precincts of North Dakota will
overcome the indecent plurality
for President Coolidge which the
figures from the cities and towns
indicate. 1t is noticeable, how
ever, that the same trumpeters of
the great isolationist and regres
sive are looking fondly to South
Dakota, whose primaries will be
held next week. The yearning for
MIR. Johnson reminds the compare
tive sociologist Of the distribution
OF mosquitoes in New Jersey.
Every Jersey community affects to
be free from those pets, but is sure
that they are perniciously active
in some neighboring or remote
town.
All sorts of trouble, agricultural
and financial, have fallen upon
North Dakota. There, if any
where, special and general griev-
ances and miscellaneous blind
recalcitrancy might be expected to
show themselves most sharply and
strongly. Yet Mr.. Coolidge has
seemed to be a favorite with the
Republican farmers there. Not
only has he shown an interest in
their misfortunes, but there is a
quality in his character and career
that they appreciate. Senator
Laid and Senator Frazier, Repub-
leans by way of the Non-Partisan
League, officially approved him,
subject to the patent of Mr.. La
Follette. That shrewd and subtle
politician withdrew his name from
the Republican primary ballot of
North Dakota. He twas unable to
DO his share of the fighting" The
faithful insisted. They pasted his
name in. He got a considerable
vote, which the true blues yet to
be heard from are depended upon
to swell. If he had been able to
DO his share of fighting anywhere
except in Washington, the Hiram
ties wouldn't have enjoyed the re-
suit.
There has never been much more
than noise in the Johnson cam
paign. If the best he can do has
been done in North Dakota, which
would seem the best TERRITORY" to
sell him in, he will be forced to
believe that the Republican rank
and file" which he Is continually
sunrmoning, is hopelessly deaf. -
New York Times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24

| ADVERTISING
sAs Cupid fits from parlor to parlo,
taking advantage of our "How to
Marry" feature, and making love
while the moon shines, we beg to an
nounce to the frenzied young man
his wings will be clipped in the next
issue of Tom Sims Newspaper when a
series Of "How to Stay Single" anti
cles start.
Disappointed at not securing the
navy portfolio, Gumshoe, the editors
escaped pipe, writes us: Dear Tom,
l would have made stronger man
than Curtis Wilbur. I don't know
, much about the sea, but have made
lots of people seasick."
GARDEN HINTS
Don't be optimistic. Don't. get so
far in debt to your grocer you can't
buy vegetables on credit.
ETIQUETTE
On being run over by an auto smile
and say, Excuse me, didn't know
you were using the road"
WEATHER
The spring poets have started their
"Oh, what is so raring?"
MUSIC NOTES
A marble placed in the mouth while
practicing singing may choke you
and tickle the neighbors.
HEALTH HINTS
Never trim your nails with hatch
ct or try to step off street car
backwards.
BROTHER TOMS KITCHEN
Carrots improve soup if you leave
them out. s,>:
AUTO HELPS
Four tenders or mudguards go
with every car. Count them before
buying Il car and. after lending car
to a friend. shstsssys; r5;,ssss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
WE ARE BECOMING A GYPSY RACE

How many different towns have you lived in? How many
times have you moved from house to another? How
many miles have you travelled since birth?
Most of us find that the years slip by we travel more
move o1tener and change jobs more frequently
Gone are the days when followed in fathers
generation after generation living in the town. the
same old family homestead generally the same line of work
parent.
There are many indications that we are becoming race
OF 1t is the result of better trans
9 portaton facilities, especially the auto
twenty years ago man or woman taking trip of 1000
HeS was tne talk OF the town. Today attracts
tenon if he doesn't take occasional long trip than if he
does People move from house to house. city to city, lob to
Covered wagon days returning nearly everyone a
pioneer yeaning to be somewhere else doing something
different.
One symptom of Gypsy tendency is the increasing
custom OF not building for pernanence Houses used to be
built to last forever if possible Now yre thrown to-
. Same with auto ownership-the buyer when he buvs
ALREADY looking ahead to the date when he'll trade the
old car one.'
r. W. Forbes, head of Fogg Art Museum of Harvard
warns that the painting of some of modern artists may
not last than SO years because of the se Of nfr;o
paints Excellent materials are on the market for
the artist but often he careless in buying and using Bad
paint improperly Vanished may fade to blur instead of
lasting centuries like the masterpieces of the odme paint
All this typical of generations attitude "Todays
the thing. Let tomorrow take of itself"
Two definite why becoming Gypsy rovers
and do not build for First, realize more
than ever before that life is merely journey, training
school or gymnasium for self-improvement
We view life Pullman car-and are quite willing to
leave peanut hulls and banana peels behind us.
Then too we build only for permanence in big projects
like the Panama Canal because busy creating
IDEAS and devicesand willing replace repeat
edy the material things expressing these ideas
and devices Former generations for instance were con-
tent horse and buggy and make them last as long
possible We conceive build the IDEA of the
and that idea is permanent even individual autos not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24

hitching post that stood in the cen.
ter of, town, with crude little carvings
and iron rings that hung on the side.
And where are the states of which
Riddles would boast and the cu1few
that gained much renown? Through
progress these relics of old days have
gradually died.
How true is the saying, the world
moves along; how quickly the
changes are born. We have-and
give up--and there's nothing that
seems here to stay. What's priceless
today we will sell for song and
shortly we hold it in scorn. Now
what would YOU guess will be miss
ing ten years from today?
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
GRIPPING PARTY
GOVERN ENT

Minnesota has gone farther thar
any other State in the Union in
breaking down parties and de-
stroying party lines by legal means
TO some minds this seems COM
mendable, but experience is grad
ually proving the policy to be cost
".
Lack Of party government means
personal politics. 1t means that
the public has no way to locate re-
sponsibility. Individuals gain Of
flee on the strength Of promises
which they cannot fulfill. They
drop out, and others climb to the
top in the same way. The public
always pays, and the public is be
| ginning to be fed up with this sort
/ OF thing.
High taxes, big appropriation
/ big bond issues, are natural sequels
to this lack OF responsible, repre-
sentative party government.
Minnesota is the only State that
refuses to allow party lines to be
drawn in the Legislature. As long
as that system continues, says that
j. +. Jacobson, We may expect a
twenty per cent increase in apDro-
priations every two years. The
Republican State Convention very
properly resolved in favor Of re-
turn to parties in the Legislature
Such party organizations as the
law recognizes in Minnesota are
personal. The nominees for office
select the State committees. In
stead of building up organizations
from the bottom, they are hand.d
down from the topeSs
Minnesota is, :onA Tof the few
States where voters DO. not give
their party affiliations When the
register. Even when they vote in
party primaries, no record is made
Of party preference.
The Minnesota ballot form en-
courages split ticket" voting. 1t |
is just as hard to vote straight |
party ticket as to jump about and |
vote for candidates of all parties. |
Even in North Dakota there is a
column for each party.
Independence" is at a premium
in Minnesota. Propaganda against !
parties has been popular. Mug
wumpism has been canonized as 4
virtue.
In this, as in many other things,
a virtue carried to excess becomes
a vice. SO it has come about in
Minnesota.
Agitation against parties as such
is beginning to subside, now that
the radical forces have dropped
their "nonpartisan" pose and are
trying to weld themselves into
new political machine. AS re-
suit, the State may See before
long a definite trend back to rep
resentative party government.
There are signs of a revulsion in
sentiment with regard to the indie
pendent pose. The change comes
as people see for themselves the
failure of individual politics COM
pared with party government of
past eras. This failure is seen no.
tably in the annual tax statements.
Minneapolis Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24

obliged to confer with smoked CT.
gars necessarily. 1t gave me the
first headache I'd had for twenty
years. l felt as il I'd been poi.
soned."
She looked up at him. smilingly,
from her deep chair as he stood
above her on the hearthrug. He
didn't believe a word OF It: he was
convinced she had been advised of
Hohenhauer's coiplug. and that for
some reasonq the. news had upset
her: but he had no intention of be-
traying. himself, Moreover. he
didn't care, He was too intent on
Ills own plans. I'll.
THE rest has done you good"
he said, smiling also. but as you
were looking rather tagged before
you came down with that two.
days headache, made up my
mind that you needed "a change
and dropped Din a hint to open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
M1l0SittRj3S||ggg||E|$EB:99

Say, what has become of the grind
organ man who ground out his tin
panuy tune? And where is the monk
who amused you when you were a
kid? There once was the day when
you gleefully ran to greet this duet,
every June. But you don't see them
now as, SO often, you formerly did
And where is the buggy and finely
combed horse that mother and dad
used to drive, the famed one-horse
shay and the rickety, slow moving
hack? Just relics of old that have
Travelled their course and in mem'ry
are barely alive. They've been here
and gone and we know they will new
err come back.
Recall from the bygones the old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
THE AIR A PUBLIC UTILITY

The government is moving
promptly to preserve the freedom
of the air as means OF disseminat-
ing information and knowledge.
While it is denied by radio ageD-
cies that there Is thought or effort
by any of them to obtain a. monoo-
oily in broadcasting, a contrary
opinion is expressed by some pub
lie authorities directly Interested
in keeping the air open IN all
bnoadcasters who comply with reg
ulations that have been found ne
cessary.
Secretary Hoover. appearing be
fore the house committee on rper-
chant marine In support OF y pend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24

| NV
Mary's headache" had contin.
ued for two days. but Clavering
came to her house by appointment
that same afternoon at five o'clock.
She kept him waiting fully ten
minutes. and wandered back and
forth in her room upstairs with
none OF her usual eagerness to vel.
come him after even a brief sepa.
ration. The violence Of her revul.
sion had passed. but 4 be was filed
! with a vast depression. a2athetic,
tired. in no mood for love-making.
Nor did she feel up to acting, and
Clavering's intuitions were often
very inconvenient. He would 'nev.
er suspect the black turmoil OF
these past two days. nor its cause,
but it would be equally discomfort.
ing II he attributed her low spirits
to the arrival OF Hohenhauer. What
a fool she had been to have made
more than glancins reference to
that last old love.affair, almost for.
gotten until that night of stark
revelation. She must have enjoyed
talking about herself more than
she had realized, unable to resist
the temptation to indulge IN i'm.
posing details. Or self-justifica.
ton? Perhaps. 1t didn't matter,
and he must have placed" Hohen.
hauer at once this morning, and
would imagine that she -was de.
pressed at the thought of meeting
him. There was no one on earth
she wanted to meet less. although
she felt a good deal of curiosity
as to the object Of his visit to
Washington.
She heard the maid in the dress.
ing-room and was visited by an in.
spiration. She called in the won.
an. gave her key and told her to
60 down to the dining-room and
bring her a glass Of curacao from |
the wine.cupboard.
The liqueur sent q glow OF !
through her veins and
raised her spirits. Then, rejecting
that Clavering never rushed at her
IN the fashion of most lovers, nor
even greeted her with a perfume.
tory kiss. but waited until the
mood for love.making attacked him
suddenly, she took last look at|
her new tea-gown Of corn.fower
blue chiffon and went down stairs
with a light step.
shocking to keep you waiting"
she said as they shook hands, "but
came in late. You'll stay to din.
ner. Of course. had an engage.
nent but broke 1t. as I'm still feel.
ng little out Of Sorts"
Never saw you look better. Nor
n blue before. You look like lily
n blue vase, or a snow maiden
Using from blue mist. Not that
I'm feeling poetic today, but you
10 look ripping. What gave you
| headache? thought you scorned
he ills Of the fiesh?"
$50 l do, but had spent three
hours in Judge Trent's Office that
morning, and you know what these
American men are. They keep the
,eat on no matter what the tenn.
)erature outside, and every win
low closed. On Tuesday the sun
vas blazing in besides, and Judge
Trent and the two other men l was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced Ia this
the opinion of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
~ important issues which are
being discussed in the press OF
the DAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
Tourists To Use
Wis. Lands Free

Madison, Wis, Mar, 24.-Under
new policy adopted by the Wiscon-
sin State Land Board, approx
mately 275,O0O acres of state lands
will be thrown open to tourists
next summer for camping pur-
poses. without charge.
Amy tourist or camper, whether
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24

it put him three inches ahead of the
giraffe! At that minute they crossed
the line and the Teddy bear rang
the bell.
Hurrah! Hurrah for Jumbo! He
won by nose!" yelled everybody.
(TO Be Continued
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
Beet Sugar
Industry Thrives

Salt Lake City, Mar. 24.-Pros-
poets for the beet sugar industry
in 1924 are exceedingly bright, as
good prices are being received and
manufacturers are optimistic, az
Icording to Stephen H. Love, OF this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24

city, president of the United States
Sugar Manufacturers Association.
Production in 1923 was about
775,00O TONS" lle said, land the
1924 tonnage. should be around
$4,000 TONS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
ITO Be Continued)

or outside will being permitted to
permted TO use plot OF only tents or nonaba
M and territory most oftures Permits for camp sites are
- ~ Vhe noftnen part Otto through the land Of
the state The plots generally permit plan according
De 90 by l2O No permanento officials small
buildings can -Re erected Loss n fees stateg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-24
@\Cmeyans hedbook BY s11mricas besl vomanima~ y
(E) "B]4AcK OxEN{t6
b. GERTRUDE RTHERTON &&nf
b GERTRUDE ATHERTON

Published by Associated
Pictures ne Watch for the version
Lloyd with Corinne Griffith Countess Zattiany.
Copyright 1923 by Anterior
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
FORMER BANKER HELD

Minot, S. D., Dec. 7.-Jourgen Oh
son OF Minot, president of Jourgen
Olson & Company of MinOt, real es-
tate dealers, and former president of
the American State bank of Burling-
ton, now closed, was arrested in this
city under three warrants, one of
them alleging the making of false
report to the state bank examiner and
the other two each charging cOncurr-
ing IN emitting to make a material
entry in book of account of cor
poration with the intent to defraud.
No date was set for Olson's arraign-
ment on the charges and he is at lib
erty under his own recognizance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

into the disorders incident to a
scheduled parade of the Ku KIu
Khan in Niles, Ohio, November /,
late Friday reported secret in
diCtments against 1O4 persons al
legged of participating in the dis
orders.
The grand jury recommended
that Mayor Harvey C.. KisIer and
Chief of Police L. ]. Rounds of
Niles be removed from Office. The
grand jury also recommended that
the state legislature repeal all
charters under which bands of
men attempt to operate as state
police and further recommended
that the legislature create a state
cOnstabulary.
The grand jury was told on No
vember l at a camp patrolIed by
armed men, Ku Klux Klansmen
had gatherede in preparation for
a parade and that hundreds of
persons on the camp grounds
were armed. At street intersec-
tons, anti-klansmen had gathered
and committed depredations, shot
at automobiles and wounded sew
eral persons.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
THREE COMMUNISTS
SOLDIERS OF CLASS
WAR, KILLED BY SPAIN

PamplOna, Spain, Dec. THE
three more Communists. Juan San
lillian andSanqhez Gil were shot in
the prison here at dawn yesterday.
Pablo Martin took his own life on
the way to the execution.
They were given no trial, other
than farcical hearing of a few
minutes before a court martial,
which would allow no testimony in
their behalf or even allow legal repre-
sentative.
Pablo Martin took his own life,
when, on the way to the place of ex-
ecution he broke away from his cap
tors and leaped to his death from
a gallery of the prison.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

S %ay b Milwaukee iasl and St. Paw
I l,5|,, men in the Niiwarl,saan additional
IT,; %el eIs a riTet 5,15ae5 helpers.
included helpers and a9,Ig n IayE-offs vH 3s5
:, :, The 12 workers Of this cit t,1il's'
12g the effects t Of keeping y aG Srs &
P the f11345 mere fa is cruelty divoq aen
WIT with Go Coolidge really me egePi3g Cool
cold and hungry for ca srr;tllS Keeping
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
Taxpayers in Jordan
County Able to Meet
Debts Without Loans

Jordon, Dec. 7.-Jordon bankers an
nounce that Garfield county taxpay-
ers this year were not forced to Dor
row to meet treir obligation. This is
a healthy sign Of returning prosperity
and general betterment of financial
conditions the bankers claim. I'M
mense quantities Of wheat livestock
and other farm commodities have
been marketed during the fine wea-
tIher this fall which has enabled far
mers to meet their notes at the bank
and hold some in reserve for future
needs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
WHEAT PRICES SOAR

Harlem, De c. 7.-Harlem elevators
Saturday reached the peak price on
wheat when they were paying 81. 50
per bushel, is cents over the card
price, as a result Of competitive buy
ing. The price will drop Monday
morning to 9 cents over the card
price 1t was annQmced by one of the
elevators Saturday after a conference.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
WESTRY

Mr.. William Simonson and Miss
Geherda Solberg Of Antelope, Mont
were united in marriage last Satur-
day at 1920 am. in the parsonage
of the Lutheran Free Church. Rev.
H. M. Bueide officiated.
Rev. P. T. Konsterlie left Wednes-
day for Medicine Lake, where he
VIII also give lectures on Foreign
Missions. Q =
Mrs. Jens Jensen entertained a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

SEE l to myself, SEE I, The Produc-
ers News is the paper to buy!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
1O4 ARE INDICTED
FOR KU KLUX RIOTS

Warren, Ohio, Dec. 5.-The
TrumbuIl county special grand
jury after 10 days investigation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
MORE JOIN IN HUNT. FOR
EMPLOYMENT IN WISCONSIN

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 5.-The Chi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
FLOODS IN AsIATIC TURKEY

Constantinople, Dec. 5.-High wat
ers on the Kuweik river have taken
so lives in Aleppo, Asiatic Turkey,
it was learned today. The streets
of the inland city were strewn with
debris and bodies, according to the
reports received here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
TRYING TO CLOSE
RECEIVERSHIP OF
ROUNDUP NATIONAL
Deposition Petition To Have Deunct Bank Consolidate Re-
ceVers-Petions Are Sent To Walsh But Are Ignored
By That Gentleman
BANKS ARE RIFLED BEFORE THEY CLOSED

Roundup, Dec. 6-What is regard
ed as the first definite step toward
the closing Up of the receivership
of the defunct First National Bank
of Roundup has been taken In the
form of a court order, isued bv
Judge George A. Horlzan, authoriz-
ing Receiver c. w. Greening to sell
the bank building and fixtures at
public auction on December 10.
1t is understood that more than
one bldGtT is expected to be present
and That $4,000 is the minimum
figure which will be considered. The
building is now occupied by the Min.
ers and Merchants bank under a lease
which WI expire in November, 1925,
and it is certain that the Miners and
Merchants will be one of the bidders
at the sr!e
MAY COMBINE
RECEIVERSHIP
There is a runOr which bears some
appearance of authenticity that the
receiverships of the First National
and Roundup National are to be COM
blned. 1t has been a matter of COM
mon knowledge for some time that
the assets of the Roundup National
are practically nothing, all negotiable
papers having been redisccunted be-
fore the bank closed, and it is not
believed that sufficient col
lectlons are being made to pay the
salary of the receiver.
Petitions by depositors requesting
that the receiverships of the two
banks be combined were sent to the
comptroller many months ago and
their receipts were acknowledged by
Senator I. J. Walsh, who presented |
them, but no action was taken and
no recognition given the plea of the
1epOSitOrs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
Butler, Gals Manager,
Gets Ladd's Place On
C. o. P. Steering Body

Washington, Dec. SENATOR Edwin
+. Ladd, eff North Dakota, one of the
oCsted republican insurgents, was de-
prlved of a place on the new repub-
lican steering committee named this
afternoon by Senator Curtis, the ma
jority leader.
Senator William M. Butler, of Mas
sachusetts, was placed on the com
mittee in Ladd's place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12

crowd of young people on Tuesday
evening in honor of her niece, Miss
Elvira Mortinsen of Chicago who
arrived here on a visit couple of
weeks ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-12
Five Are Successful
In Bar Examin,t;,,,.
Former Principal Of ~,
To Bar. u'aiiy Admitted

,,,l Helena lena Dec. 5.-Tbe name, :. !.
ha5l who successfully comp 5Ts q five
par examination before } t5o the
board of bar examiners v II? !, state
been! been IN session in Helena du Irln has
week. were given out Frid av'l y the
lows: John w Kelly Of ' Pnf++o as ! fol-
Gus Gu O'Farrell Of Butte; FIoT65n Mar a,
Harmon of Savage. P ) loIeA NJ
of Helena. 'O'uS NJ Dyll