davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
ah9c an8leA

he will be very inefficient member
Of society.
John, your mother lives in a BY
gone age. The frankness of word
and action that we know now is a
horror to her. She does not STOP to
think that in the modern shiboleth Of
life one does not assume virtue il
one has it not.
| have some very distinct ideas on
the subject, my boy, which would
probably neither coincide with yours
or your mothers. If one assumes a
virtue, one strives often to live up
to the reputation one receives from
having that virtue.
Prissy Bradford moved out of your
mothers house bag and baggage yes
terday. l think your mother has
come to understand how selfish that
was in her but, honestly John, am
very glad she did this as she has
been trouble maker ever since she
has been in the house.
OF course ! know your mother will
be very lonely and 1 also know that
the neighbors in this little town
think it is very strange you do not
ask her to come and live with you.
But would not advise you to do
that, John. She would only make
both you and Leslie very unhappy.
Her life is nearly over. She has
had her good times and yours have
just begun. Old people do not think
of this as rule. They think be-
cause They have lived many years
they deserve great difference, but
have found that few people nave
achieved enough understanding to be
worthy Of Difference. Will let you
know from time to time all about
your mother.
Sincerely yours,
EBENEZER KNOX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29

some tomorrow. rve been very 70
miss, I'm afraid. but I've lost the
habit"
%! detest chocolates"
SQUADS and green peas displaced
the entree. The burgundy was I'd.
mirable.
Once more he was permitted to
gaze at her eyelashes. He plunged
desperately. "The name Marie
doesn't suit you. II ever / know
you we'll enough I shall call you
Mary. It suits your vast repose.
That is why ordinary Marys are
nicknamed Mamie or Name"
'"1 was christened Mary" She
raised her eyes. They were no
longer wise and unfathoma bio.
They looked as young az his own.
Probably younger, he, rejected.
She looked appealing and girMsh.
Once more he longed to protect
her. -
DO you want to call me Marye"
she asked. smiling. /
II hardly know whether | do OF
not. -. There's something else
l should tell you.. l swore I'd never
ask you any more Questions-but I
we'll. Dinwiddie kept on the scent
until he was laid up. One OF the
Thornhills verified your story in 90
far as aforementioned that q cousin
had settled in Virginia and then
moved on to Paris. There his infor.
nation stopped. :. But
Dinwiddie met Countess Loyos q
dinner
Countess Loyos?"
"Yes-know her."
"Mathilde Loyos? She u 90 Of
my oldest friends"
mo doubt you'd like 70 sec hex.
| can get her address for you"
There Is nothing want less
than to see her. Nor any one else
from Austria-at present"
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29

I new order We stiil have 4 few
pseudo-socialists among our busy
young brains, but youth must have
its Ideals and they can originate
nothing better. l thought I'd coin
a new headline that would en-
brace all Of u.s."
1T 10 comprehensive! Well?"
"A friend Of mine. Cora Dwish,
at present foremost woman au.
thor Of Americas giving a party
next Saturday night I'd Like enor.,
mously to take you" =
But I do not know Miss
Dwight"
"She will cali in due form. I ~.
sure you she understands the con.
ventions. OF course. you need not
see her, but she will leave . ca1o.
Not that 1t wouldn't be quite prop.
or for me merely to take you"
II should prefer that she called.
Then-yes. I should like to 90.
Thank you"
The men arrived with the entres
and departed with the soup plates.
Once more he had an inspiration.
poor old Dinwiddis's laid up
with the govt"
Realty He called day or two
after the dinner. and enjoyed
hearing him talk about the New
York Of his youth-and OF Mary's.
Unfortunately. I was out when he
called again. But I have seen Nj,
Osborne twice. These are his now.
ers. He also sent mo several
books"
what we're they?" growled Claw
ering. He remembered with dis
may that he hadn't even sent hei
the usual tribute of flowers. There
had been nQ place In his mind for
the small amenities.
"A verboten romance called 'Jur
gen. Why verboten7 Because II
is too good for the American pub
lie? Main Street. For me. II
might as well have been written IN
Greek. The Domesday Book A
great story. Seed Of the Sun. To
enlighten me on the Japanese
Question 'Cytherea.' Wonderful
English. Why II It not also YER
boten?"
Even censors must sleep. Il
that all he sent your"
II am waiting for tho chocolatei
but possibly those are sent o1ly
by the very young men to the very
young girls"
He glowered at his plate. "Da
you like chocolates7 III send
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29

Ito scourge him unduly on an in
leu fficient basis of ascertained fact,
but he may count on his friends to
stand by him just as long as he
SHOWS himself worthy of their
friendship, support and sympathy.
His own honor has been challen1
Fged. and beyond that the worthy
Traditions of Cabinet stewardship
through the years are brought in
Ito the shadow. - Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
A THOUGHT

The earth bringeth forth fruit of
herself; first the blade, then the ear,
after that the full corn in the ear
Mark 1928.
The feast is such as earth, the gen.
eral mother,
Pours from her fairest bosom, when
she smiles,
In the embrace of autumn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
keeping Tab on Council ;,

SHOREDfTCH, Eng. The coun-
.cilmen can't put anything over on
the taxpayers here. A radio set has
been installed in the council cham
bers so citizens may listen in on. al,
proceedings. 80 Strange part Of it is
the municipal dads had it installed,
themselves, ~ 9'''.f.f.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29

to the fact that he is on trial at the
bar of popular opinion, as we'll as|
at the bar of the Senate investi-
eating committee. He is entitled
to, and he should be eager to take ]
his "day in court" and make the
best of it in defense against his
assailants.
Mr.. Fall is not today under con-
domination. He is only under fire.
Political enemies are taking adj
vantage OF positions OF Immunity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
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 arc
being discussed In the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
Returning Good for Evil

Berlin-A barrister's gold watch
was stolen on an omnibus here the
other day The lawyer inserted an
advertisement in the new paper
promising not only reward for its
return. but pledging to defend the
thief when he comes up for trial, it
he is apprehenaed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

John Moody Of the three best professional business
foecasers predicts that times will be much better at the
end of 1924 than at the close of 1928 Look decided
pickup along about June, Moody says
When another big boom lis coming, you will know it
about 80 days ahead runaway stock market with prices
soaring Usually preceded by temporary rises, followed by
drops to lure suckers and then wipe out their margins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
"CLEAN.UPS"

In 13 leading cities the police recently have been con-
Quoting spectacular cean-ups, chiefly against gamblers
and booteggers Such Of activity sweep the
country periodically, especially after elections
Cleanup activity is commendable. All laws should be
enforced. But wonders why the "clean-ups aren't
continual Crime is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
INCOME TAX

Editors Note-Following is one Of
series Of articles covering provi-
sions of the state income tax laws
prepared by the state tax depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
A LITTLE SERIOUS THINKING NEEDED

group of United States Senators telegraphed appeal
to Northwestern states asking farmers to meet precinct
meetings and decide what farm relief they want.
We hazard guess that many will reply: LESS bunk
and little serious thinking"
The farmers of North Dakota, who intelligent and
tudious doubt could give good advice Congress-
But it is almost insult to them for their elected represent
atves, who have facility at their command for the
study of farm problems and the assistance experts
avoid their plain duty by seeking have the back home
make decisions for them sacks Of fear the part Of
politicians to face the facts in Washington an endeavor
to find excuse for their actions in advance
There many farm relief measures in Washington
the Coulter plan BILL the NorrisSncar marketing BILL the
McNaryHaugen marketing bill, and plans to utilize various
government financial agencies Congress has been spending
much time them and the senators ought to know their
minds Many of the statements which have been made
indicate that opposition to various arises from poll
tical motives.
After all there is too much economic soothing syrup
proposed Many farmers beginning to gag. They
getting weary of being continually Saved"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
ARBUCKLE COMES BACK"

So FATTY Arbuckle is back in the movies-as director
for Buster Keaton The dispatch from Los Angeles
says Arbuckles the will be changed to Will
3. Good.
Human nature is perpexing. Many, who would object
to Arbucke returning actor will consider it all right
for him to have job in another branch of pictureakng
though is mechanical another when the film gets
to the public He be cook but not waiter to
be the system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
~smsyeps 1ed5sak b. S1ne,as Ia1 ssues]"+ =
as "B|LAR OxENf6
GERTRUDE KTHER1pN - ~
h GERTRUDE HTHERION

Published with Associates First National
Pictures produced by Frank
LLOYD with Griffith Countess Zattiany.
Copyright Gertrude Atherton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
SYNOPSIS.

At q fret night performance IN
New York, a beautiful young
woman attracts attention BY rising
and leisurely surveying The audi
sncs through her glasses. Claver-
ing, a newspaper columnist, and
his cousin, Dinwiddie, are particu-
larly interested, Din,uiddie declar-
! ing that she Is the image of Mary
Ogden, a belle of thirty years ago,
spho had married a Count Zattiany
and liued abroad. He is convinced
that this Is Mary's daughter, but
all efforts to establish her identity
prove futile.
Cldvering manages to meet her,
and she fnallg tells hin. she Is the
Countess Josef Zattiany, a cousin
of Mary Ogden's; that she had
married relative Of Mdry's has
band; that Mary Is i'll in a sanita-
run, in Vienna.
Clavering does not believe her
story and neat time hs sees her
frankly tells her so. As time goes
on he becomes so distraught over
the whole affair that he finally goes
for advice to his friend, Cora
D,cight, a young nouelist, ,0ho as
sures hin, that he is Il, lore ,Uith
Madame Zattiany.
Dinwiddic, meanwhile, has been
continuing his Investigations and
makes the suggestion that Madame
Zattidny is IN America under an
assumed name, possibly hiding
from her husband. A fen days
later Clavering receives an invita-
ton to dine with her alone.
XVIII (contlnued)
New York and Atlantic city
must seem prosaic." He had never
felt 50 polite. Il suppose you are
eager to return?" (Why in hell
don't those servants bring the din
ner!)
Il have not seen the Alps since
two years before the war. Some
day-yes! oh, yes! Shall We sit
DOWN."
The two men entered with enor-
nous dignity bearing plates Of
oysters as II Offering the Holy
Grail and the head Of Saint John
the Baptist on charger. Impos.
dble to associate class-conscious-
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

Mrs. Clarence Marhall Busch has
issued invitations for'a tea to mem
bers Of the League of American
Penwomen on Friday, November
II, from 4 until 9 o'clock at her
residence. 3O12 Massachusetts, ave.
nue..
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
JEAN EIIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP ASHINGTON SOCIETY
PARTIES PLANNED
FOR SUPPER CLUB.

Among those who viii entertain
at the first supper dance Of the
Monday Evening Supper Club ct
the New willard tonigh. win be
Mrs. G. S. Mitchell. the Misses Mar:
garet and Mary Treadwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Kendall, Mrs. Samuel
Henry, Mrs. George d. Hope, Mrs.
John Allen DOugherty, Carlton
Moran, Mrs. Hamilton Martin and
Doctor Santiago Bedoya. OF the
Peruvian embassy.
with the formal opening Of the
Rams Head Players picturesque
new theater at Wardman Park Hotel
set for tomorrow evening, new
names are daily being added to the
already imposing list Of sustainers
among them being Doctor and Mrs
Frederic Harrington, Mrs. r. Il.
Gown, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I. Well
Ter, Mrs. William Wheatley, Thomas
Bones. Martin Connolly, David j.
DUNCAN, Joseph @. Grew, w. w.
MacFarIane and r. M. Walker.
Among the latest season subscrij.
ers are Justice and Mrs. Pierce But
| Ter, Mrs. John M. Biddle, Robert
Cason, Mrs. F.. Chapman, L. r.
/ Church, Mrs. Wilson Compton, w.
b. Colver, e, r. Comins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. G. #.
Elliott, Captain Hayne Ellis and
Mrs. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Foraker, Pane Gardner, Mrs. #.
Hatch, Mrs. 4. B. Hollerwith, Mrs.
| G.. r.. Huff, T.. r. Ives, Mrs. L. M.
| Lybrand, Mrs. M. T.. Maxwell, L. C.
Myers, Miss Lillian Otto, Mrs. Eu-
gene e. Stevens, Miss Mary Gordon
| Thorn, L. s. Ulman, Mrs. A. .WeyI.
Mrs. r. Hite Williams and j. H.
Young.
The Bal de Tete, to be given on
December 2 at the Willard for the
benefit Of Columbia Hospital, has for
its treasurer this year Mrs. William
A. Hill, whose daughter, Miss Hilda
Ann Hill, il one Of the seasons de.
butantes. Miss Hill IL one OF q
group Of girls who are producing
marvellous effects in the head
dresses they are making. The vari-
GUS peasant types Of Europe, az
well as Chinese and Turkish, are
in the lot being made and may be
secured by those desiring to attend
the ball.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

ask Can sOmsOne tell Us where we
can find mrs. Walah's box. and to
discover Mrs. Coolidge, 4 slim ana
youthful figure In pink ana gold
brocade, With the vice President Be.
hind her. and both apparently lost
In the shuttle.
Friendly guides, of course. bohbed
up. The notable guests were escort.
ed TO the dais reserved for thef,
and the belated reception was prop.
erly staged But none Of Us who
Glanced 70 De near at the moment
viii forget our first Qiimnsa ~
Mrs. Coolidge. her unassuming and
winning nlanner--and her evidenf
enjoyment Of the bali after she eoe
into the swing Of it.
AAA
The annual bazaar Of the SodaIitv
Union Of Washington, for the bene.
ut Of the parish schools in southern
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

given Thanksgiving night at the
New Willard, has selected the fol-
lowing girls as her assistants:
Miss Edna Wilbur, Miss Helen
Strauss, Miss Katherine Shoe
maker, Miss Janet Moffett, Miss
Claudia Reed, Miss Natalie Ham
mond, Miss Bessie McKeldin, Miss
Ruth Etoddard, Miss Anne Dew
ereux, Miss NOVEL; Munford, Miss
Katherine Wrenn, Miss Laura Mar
shall, Miss Margaret Zolnay, Miss
Elizabeth Stiles, Miss Louise Clay
tor, Miss Caroline Chamberlain.
Miss Beatrice Mclean, Miss Eliza
beth Parker, Miss Barbara Stan
field, Miss Mary Treadwell, Miss
Evalina Gleaves, Miss Margaret
West, Miss Elizabeth johnson, Miss
Lelita Dawson, Miss Elizabeth
Sutherland, Miss Anne Covington,
Miss Margaret Treadwell, Miss
Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss Laura Lee
jeune, Miss Diana Cummings, Miss
Helen Griffin, Miss Alfalfa ReinweIl
Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Dorothy
Mondell, Miss May Taylor, Miss
Ethel Bloch. Miss Jessie Adkins, Miss
Eleanor Northrop, Miss Elizabeth
Cone, Miss Eugene Lee Neale, and
Miss Elizabeth Cluverius.
Madame Tsamados. wife of the
former charge d'affaires of Greece
in the United States, WIN be the
guest Of honor at the tea to be
given today. from to D. M.
at the College Women's Club, 1922
I street. Madame Tsamados. who
will appear in native costume, will
have as her subject, THE Songs Of
the Greek Islands" She viii also
sing group Of songs.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
COOL DGES TO
ATTEND BALL !
FOR CHARITY
Made Washington Debut
at Synthetic Inaugu-
raj Ball"
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
answered. when q genuine In
a,igural ball was under discussion,
however. there was much talk Of
it's being Vi sort OF christening party
cor the huge new Mayflower Hotel,
and Il IL quite possible that the
charity fete win be held there.
Moreover, it win be possible to
floor over the new Auditorium
as the Metropolitan may be floored
over upon OCCASION Il would
offer e picturesque and comfortable
setting for so large party. At
all events the place selected for
the ball win be the one In which
the greatest number OF people can
be comfortably entertained, IN which
the greatest number Of boxes can
be improvised, and from which the
largest sum may be realized.
Although plans are still IN en-
bryo., Colonel Clarence o. Sheriff.
and William Bowie Clarke have al
ready been named chairmen Of
committees.
At the bali four years ago efforts
to capture" the new President and
Mrs. Harding were unsuccessful,
tut the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge attended, with most Of the
members OF the new Cabinet, COM
ing on fronf the dinner and ball
which Mr.. and Mrs. Edward BeaIe
Mclean gave to celebrate the oc.
casion.
Elaborate propositions were made
20 ,.onAiya the Viva praaidAnf and his
wife, committees were organized 10
escort them to Mrs. Thomas r.
Walsh's box, where they were to be
guests and the band was all set to
play '.Hail to the Chief" But moth
ing happened. Then suddenly a
group Of people gathered about the
rear door Of the ballroom were as
stonished to hear q plaintive voice
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

Miss Eugenia Lejeune, whom
MRS. Edward w. Eberle, wife Of
Admiral Eberle, has chosen to take
cnarge OF the girls floor commit
tee for the Navy relief ball, to be
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

Maryland, vim be held at Carroll
Han. December /. 3 and 3. Fancy
articles suitable for Christmas gifts
wllI be Offered for sale at reason
able prices.
Monday night, December 4, will
Be archbIshop's night, an the affair
win be formally opened ON that
date BY His Grace Archbishop
Curley.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
MATTHEW'S IN NEW
YORK FOR VISIT.

The Ambassador OF Chile ana
Sonora de Matthew will leave wash.
ington today for New York, where
they win be guests at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel until the latter parS
Governor Scott @. Bone, Alaska,
was in Washington. Friday, on
official business with the Score.
tary Of the Interior in regard to
Territorial matters. The governor
left Saturday morning for Jackson.
vile, Fla. to attend the confer.
ence Of governors Of the various
States and territories.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henri de SibOur
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stuart Reyburn until january l
when they win sail for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment en-
tertained informally at tea yester.
day afternoon and had few
friends dining with them last
evening.
Mrs. William Mather Lewis will
not receive tomorrow afternoon but
she will be at home on the follow
ing Monday.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
KEEN INTEREST SHOWN
IN ARMY.FLEET GAME.

4 t55 M Il
IN ARMY-FLEET GAME.
Recent additions to the continu
'ously growing list Of patrons and
patronesses for the Army Fleet
football game to be held at Grit.
fifth stadium on Saturday after.
noon, with President and Mrs.
Coolidge among the spectators, in.
clude Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Senator Edward /. Edwards, How.
ard Gore, Acting Secretary Of Agri.
culture: Brigadier General an d
Mrs. John A.. Johnston, Admiral
Louis M. Josephtal, Of New York,
Justice /. A. Van Orsdel, L. M.
Magee, N. b. Howe, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. 2. Father, Bishop James Al.
Freeman, p. D. Swing and Captain
and Mrs. Hayne Ellis.
President Coolidge, who will
6, mt err Griffith stadium at 2:1O
O'Clock, will pass out the ball to
the two opposing teams and he
and Mrs. Coolidge win view one.
naf OF the game from the navy.
the other from the army side. The
cabinet, most Of whose members
VIII be present, will be divided be-
tween the two sides.
Arrangements have been coYn-
rleted for the annual sale and card
party given by the wonan's hoard
Of the National HOMEOPATHIC IIos.
E.tal, at Wardman Park Hotel on
ednesday afternoon. from 2 to S
O'clock. A new wing is beng added
10 the hospital, and 1t is for this
purpose the card party and sale,
gre gwen. The following win lie
patronesses: Mrs. George Suther-
land. Mrs. Henry. NJ. Dawes, Mrs.
stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Charles DENLY, Mrs. Edward elf
ford, the Misses Sedgeley, Mrs. A.
Geary Johnson, Mrs. e. B. Grandlin.
and Mrs. Edmund D. Rheem.
MRS. ADAMS TO ACCOMPANY
FATHER TO EUROPE.
Mrs. William Mcmillan Adan,.
daughter Of John w. Davis. ~
New York and West Virginia. left
Washington yesterday to 3ofr Mr.
and Mrs. Davis in New York. She
viii sail with them on "Wednesday
for England and from there win "a
70 Copenhagen where her husband
IS q representative for an Anarican
firm. From England, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis win go to India, where thew
win be the guests OF the Vicerov
OF indla, Lord Reading, formerly
States, and Lady Reading.
Mr. and NGv-o
up their plan to cruise on the
mediterranean. They will return
70 this country early In the spring,
MRS. Adams has been at the Emer-
gency Hospital recovering from a
slgnt operation performed by
Doctor j. ]. Richardson, who was
her fathers physician during the
recent campaign.
Il
The debutante COMMITTEES for the
dance to be given for the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital in the
ballroom Of the New Willard on
the evening OF November 26. is
composed of the following:
Miss Beatrice Mclean, chairman.
Miss Anne Covington, Miss IIlita
Dawson, Miss Eleanor Hard. Misc
Beatrice Henderson, Miss Gracia
Houghton, Miss Louise ireland.
Miss Elizabeth johnson, Miss Ella.
beth Parker, Miss Etheldreda Sea.
bury, Miss Elizabeth Stiles, Miss
Eleanor Snyder, Miss Elizabeth
Sutherland, Miss Mary Treadwell.
Miss Margaret West, Miss Katrina
Van Rensselaer, and Miss Laura
Towne.
Miss Eugenia Lejeune, whom
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle, wife Of
Admiral Eberle, has chosen to take
charge Of the girls floor commit
tee for the Navy relief ball, to be
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

Mrs. BiddIe Porter, who spent
the summer in France with her
son-in,law and daughter, have Re.
turned to her apartment at stone.
leigh Court.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

Doctor and Mrs. Loren Johnson
will entertain at. dinner on the
I evening Of December IL.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17

Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke has
sent out invitations for reception
ON Thanksgiving Day in compliment
to Miss Helen Brooks Page and
Miss Caroline Waterman Swift.
Miss Swift, who is q niece Of. Mrs.
Brooke, is q student at 13ryn Mawr
College, but will spend her holidays
in Washington with Miss Page,
who has taken q house in 9 street
for the winter,