davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
MONDAY, APRIL g, 1924
CISTEN l6S9 HES2EA !
I EHERE,DADE<~SkBs!SEEESSD|

the things that you've struggled to
do?
No wonder you wonder; why,
shucks, you're dad and all dads
keep thinkin', I guess. It's human
to judge by what kinfolks have had
as to whether you've been a success. j..
Now, listen here, Dad, am just
startin' out on my battles with good
times and strife. If | can do kalf
what you've done, there's no doubt
I'll be mighty well pleased with my
life.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
F. Ito Be C0ntinued)

"Id like to go to the Land of Red
Daisies!" said Nancy. n
"All right answered Mister
Mugs, the fairyman. There's the
red pig now. Jump into the car, kid
dies, and we'll follow him. The way
to the Land Of Red Daisies is Sc
cret, but this pig is a great friend
of mine and he goes there every
day. He is really a fairy and goes
to find out what the red wizard is
doing. The red wizard is, the ruler
of the Land of Rel Daisies, and be-
tween you and me, he is generally
up to mischief"
Well, they followed the red pig
and by and by they came to red
castle.
The castle was red II I'd the grass
was red and the trees and bushes
were red, and everywhere there were
red daisies as big as sunflowers.
Away went the red pig into the
red woods, and when he had diSap-
! peared the Twins got out and so did
Mister Mugs.
Suddenly prince with donkey's
head appeared beside them.
Don't go in there" he warned.
"That is the castle of the red wizard
and ne may come home any minute
and find you there. And if he does
he may turn your heads into DON
keys heads, just as he done mine."
why did he do that?" asked
Nancy.
Because wouldn't marry his
daughter" answered the prince. "He
said that if was as stubborn as 6
balky mule he would make my looks
match my. disposition. Ny kingdom
is next to this one, but he brought
me here in the night by magic ant
can't find my way back. Beside:
I'd be ashamed to 60 back looking 8
awful"
Suddenly the red pig ran out o
the woods and began to speak.
"Ill tell you how the spell ma,
be broken" he squealed. /" IF tn
, wizards daughter could see you no,
she would refuse to marry you. Tha
alone can break the spell. As 500
as she says the words the spell Wi
: be broken and your own head will b
restored. When you are ready
return to your kingdom, jump on m
, back and l will carry you there :
, once"
With that he ran squealing in,
$ the red forest again.
n At that minute the wizards ugl
daughter came along.
".Who are you?" she asked in nor
too friendly voice.
This is Nancy and this is Nick
said Mister Mugs. "And this ge
tleman you should know, as ne
:. to be your husband
= The wizards daughter locked wi
e surprise at the prince with the do
= keys head Never" she cried, a,
turning ran away as fast as her lie
: would carry her.
Il Instantly the donkey's head disa
: peared and the princes own Fl
r. head appeared in its place.
= Thank you, everybody" he <
"a claimed. "Now l. can 60 back 10 n
10 own kingdom and marry the love
"a beggar-maid." And the red pig q
" pearing just then, the prince jump
~ on and away they went like the wiz
Nancy and Nick and Mister Mug
o got into the magic automobile a
a followed.
ID 'Oh, dear!" cried Nancy, II Il
re got! wanted to get a bunca
those lovely red daisies.'
al "Better telephone" advised :
L. little fairyman. "It's safer"
Of Ito he Contiaued}
he Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. IN
III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
A Thought

A wholesome tongue is q tree of
life: hut perverseness therein Is a
breach i'm the spirit.-Prov. 1854.
10
While thou Invest, keep good
tongue in thy head-Shakespeare.
FULL SLEEVES
Very full sleeves, gathered into
narrow bands. at the wrist and drop
ped at the shoulder, are noticed.
NATURAL FLOWERS
The first spring days bring out the
corsage of natural flowers. Lllies
of the valley are particularly popu-
lar now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments rSDrslusel il this
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are p9sented 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, 1924-04-28
to use them properly or even abuse

them.
Child slavery, however, works
such havoc with the quality OF our
common citizenship that it is a
question whether the nation is
justified in leaving it undisturbed.
difference even to a highly re-
spectacle political theory. = The
New Republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-28

on her ear long time.
The world gets better. You sell
dom see motorcycle now.
Maybe the recent earthquake left
the Japs' heads muddled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
ITS TELEPHONE NUMBER

The telephone number OF the
Olympic hotel - FL iot-s320. This
number connects with the sub-sta.
ton, thru which any person In the
hotel may be reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Olympic Hotel Settles Down to Business
Translating $5,5OO,OOO Into a Fine,
Modern "Guest-HOuse"

NE Hr" obmpe hotel cost I5toooo lie architectural style is
about ts810bo r
There are on guest suites q
seven rooms with baths has either hath
IanHng Ice water and sFs modern idea The trim inside 10
American dark
Flooring Of tho public generally rich
russ and carpets worth Thousands
generally BE- n polished walnut.
Tho olympic Idea conceived n during tho world credit
usually being A j. Hhodcs
mcfcc committee 20
aided the included watrrhouss J. smith,
cpman C. D. stinHon. }. r. lIsffsrnan Wiley H.
Parsons.
Five kitchens supply hotel
passenger elevators and
vn'ora About 500 employees necessary plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
OFFER VARIETY
IN HALLS
Many Unique Gathering
Places in Hotel

wide variety Of public and usmi-
private gathering and banquet rooms
IL provided IN the Olympic Many
places for dancing. from small, IN
innate affairs to public halls at
which hundreds may be uccommo-
dated. are SET aside on four floors
% the hotel.
The palm room. junior banquet
and junior BAN rooms are on the
main floor 70 ia the assembly
lounge and the main ball room. on
other no1rH are Italian and spanish
ball rooms marine room. and
tucked away in various corners
many unique rooms which may De-
utilized Tor private affairs A 90
cisiy hostess almost, may give an
affair al the hotel every week IN
the year and Htil not exhaust ~
possibilities Ia being different"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
FIRE PROTECTION
is COMPLETE
OlympiC'S Service Superior
TO Any Other, Is Claim

F1rc protection service superior
20 That "a any other hotel IN the
United States - claimed hy the man
aEcmcnt Of the new Olympic The
service embraces automatic sprin.
k.ru in the most inaccessible and
dangerous places stautpipra an
thru The building. fire hose on
every floor. individual sNtinEuishers
az convenient points. a fire tank on
the tup floor and the mu-t con.
pirtr combined automatic and man
ual fire alarm system Il b. possible
10 devise,
Nearly the entire basement and
endorsement 10 equipped with au.
t1maue fire alarms which viii op.
crate as soon as fire breaks out
Parts OF the upper floors used for
storage are similarly equipped.
Small copper tubing from each
room carries circuits 20 master IN.
dleaiors dividing tho building into
IS areas When rr breaks out Il
win sound the alarm IN the office,
showing lta exact location A. the
same time an automatic fire alarm
ls turned IN 70 FIRE department bead.
quarters. showing tho exact location
lu the hotel % the blanc
Even tho no ono IN the building
knows Of tho fire. the alarm II
sounded automatically
In addition 20 tho automatic sysa
tenn. 30 manual alarm boxes are In
stalled In parts OF tho building ocs
cupIcd By guest rooms. Mere break
ing OF tho glass on ono Of these
boxes automatically turns IN tho
alarm AZ tho office and the central
fire station. showing exact location
~ tho blaze.
A master switch. controlling all
alarm bells on guest room floors, r.
located behind the clerks dcsk,
Throwing this switch will turn In o.
general alarm II u Is ever necca.
gary.
The Waterman has regular
route for his rounds. and must
check IN" a. each Of buyrral cali
boxes an he makes his inspection,
Ha rounds arc thus checked az tho
central station % the InsiauiAnr.
Gus Alarm Co. which Installed the
HyHfrm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Wide Variety Offered
in Dining Arrangement
Hosts and Hostesses Given Choice of Many
Attractive Rooms for Affairs

Anything from a cup u coffee
and "a stack Of wheat cakes 20 n
banquet for a thousand persons may
b. obtained az tho new hotel. five
kitchens being provided Tor cooking
an endless variety Of foodstuffs
There are a Erlll. coffee and
lunch room. various restaurants and
supper rooms 20 please every taste
and almost every poekctbook. Some
% these have their own separate
kitchens and s'Affa
The main dining room Is about a
third % a block long. by half as
wide. The main banquet room H.
almost tho Same Hlro and the big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
MANY INENIs IIIEnE

ECyewl events were staged and "a
he staged Monday a. the Olympic
They included LIONS club lunch.
con, Italian room. Daughters n Pic
neera' luncheon, Spanish ballroom
State Federation of Taxpayer 1s
sociationH, luncheon. par,Dr b. and
Rotary club, banquet dinner dance,
Spanish ballroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

HeprE0 buuworth ofnchted and e
ID Stiuson and Gen. J. l.. Kineaii
spoke
Following the speeches many Of
the guests utilized the perfect new
floors % various blIlrooms Tor dane
Ing -Four orchestuls. 80 placed
that their music ana not conflict.
played Tor them These orchrstras
were led by Eddie Narkness ln the
Marine room. William Hoffman. o.
san Functsco. IN the Palm room.
Max Fisher In the Spanish hall
room and Max neriInsr. for the Ttal-
IAN room,
Thousands u choice blooms, chief.
81 rhrysanthsmuma. decorated sysry
part o. the enormous structure.
many OF the floral pieces bsluE
sent with congratulations from
widely srattertd points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
X oNE OF "a HOTELS

The olympic Is tho newest, Hltho
no, tho biggest o. a chain % "a
hotels. stretching from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific. operated BY tho United
Hotels Company % America, II ID
the first OF tho chain west Of the
Mississippi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

i|NtA IlNiia.afNk NNkttlsFN IN NINHE
cities These messages came not
only from the Pacific Northwest
but from arfluns points ga the
United Stats Even Alaskan cities
Joined Ia with Eood wishes
Seattle Ro,arians viii hold the
first regular banquet In the new
building Monday evening, several
hundred guests being expected.
More than 1000 persons took part
n the formal public opening sat
urIIy evening. every banquet hall
and dining room being filled, with
overflow accommodation working
overtime. The gathering was TO,
markahle for the EowniuE % the
Eomrn and the general mir % good
cheer peUvahng the OCCASION.
SPEECHES LAUD
UNDERTAKING
There was considerable speech
making during the evening In the
Spanish ballroom Or. Henry suE
(aIlo held forth. introducing Presi-
Gent A. s Kerry. Of the Community
Hotel corporation. and President
Frank A. Dudley Of the United
Hotels corporation. David Whit.
comb was speschmaker ia the ltnlr
an room. with J. +, Douglas, Of
the Olympic. and j L. Damon, OF
the United Hotels, as cospeakers.
In the Marine room, with its odd
ship" architecture. President \, &,
Gamer. % the Washington Hotel
Mems association. was IN charge.
and addresses were delivered by
Kerry. Dudley and William 7, Tay'
Tor. Jr, manager Of the olympic.
SIN another meeting was held IN
the Georgian ROOM where JUGS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
HOW DO YOU LIKE ICE,

Olympic guests don't just ask rrr
ice water" They have choice Of
three kinds of icr wRtrr-that made
with cuhed Ice. pulvCriEed leo and
coarse chunks Machines IN the
basement prepare tho Ice in any
form desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
TUESDAYS EVENTS

on Tuesday the Retail Lumber.
mems Credit association will lunch
At the olympic. Sigma Chi fratcr.
nifty has another luncheon. In the
evening there will be a ST. Andrews
society In the Italian room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08

Erin measures g5 BY SO. about tho
HlFo u a couple o. city lots
In the KITTENS mahlnoa make u
possible 20 wash and stsrilizs about
10000 pieces Of silver or erockery an
hour enough To keep 1000 homes
going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
WHERE'S HE sw1rcnnnARnf

The telephone switchboard. gcnsr-
ally In plain sight, j. tucked away
on tho 18th floor Of the Olympic
The present apparatus Is capable Ur
Indefinite expansion 10 care Tor adj
diii7nal rooms should any bs added
In future, There are, In addition.
rest rooms Tor tho operators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
Community'S Newest
Achievement, Pride
of City, Dedicated
Speechmaking, Banqueting, Dancing,
Open Hosiery on Gala Night; Thou
sands Join to Help Give Institution
AuSpicious Start

MYTH It's rooms filled with satisfied guests and It's ma
w chinery working smoothly the Olympic hotel settled
down Monday, after brilliant formal opening Saturday
evening The stream Of Sightseers however showed little
dmnuton and all day the building from Peacock alley 10
the opmost story visited by citizens anxious TO see the
latest exposition of the Seattle spirit
Meanwhile the offices of the hotel We're kept busy recev-
ing and replying 10 hundreds Of congratuatoy kilograms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
III HELPED CLEAR LAND

G. - Bakioy. who helped los OF
the site o, the hotel. 90 years ago,
WIS a guest at the opening Saturday
evening. with Mrs. Bagicy. The land
al that time was worth about SO an
acre. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-08
sAEETY DEPOSIT Rnxrs

There IS a safety dcposi, box pro
vided FOR every guest in the Olympic
Each guest 10 given a private key
and may deposit his valuables e1
acily ~ IN a bank vault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Imported ChineHo Nah
Jonss. extra special values.
now s.s.s..ssssss tls.so
Beautifully Embroidered
SILK shawis with deep
fringe, now ...sss..s sT.s1
Hhnd-Embroidercd Satin
Cushion Tons, with Dragon
pattern rar..sss sl.DS
Our own Make Ladies' siii,
Fancy Carriers. trimmed
with gold lace aud rosettrr.
per pair s.s Ei.tO aud s2..5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

y &c stock from which to choose is complete
ydlvet what you want when you shop early.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07
Federation of Labor O. K.
GiUen to La Toilette Ticket

Atlantic City, N. J.-Heads Of the
American Federation of Labor have
made public their Endorsement of the
platform of the Cleveland conference
for progressive political action and
that conventions nominees-La Fol-
lette for president and Wheeler for
vice president.
The document is denunciation Of
the republican and democratic plat
forms. The former party is charged
with having "flouted the desires Of
labor in an arrogant manner" the
latter with having fouted labOr's de-
sires with that evasiveness which is
the customary mark of insincerity."
Both parties are asserted to be
morally bankrupt" and manipulated
by machine politicians" who have in
volved the nation in moral obliquity
and unshamed betrayal"
Thus, there remains the candidacy
of Robert M. La Toilette and Burton
X. Wheeler; the first an independent
republican, the second an Independent
democrat, running as such"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07
Coz. Blaine Adds Protest
Against Army Test Plan

Madison, Wis.-Gov. John ]. Blaine
has joined in the protest against
mobilization day and on advice Of the
governor, Adjt. Gen Ralph M. Immell
sent a communication to the war de-
partment in which he declared that
"the Wisconsin National guard will
take part only on the call of the presi-
dent of the United States issued under
constitutional authority in national
emergency"
Gen. Immell informed the war de-
partment that Wisconsin needs no
patriotic lesson" and that a patriotic
demonstration is unnecessary
ct is the opinion of the governor
that at time when all people of the
civilized nations of the world are de-
handing reduction in ornaments,
both on land and on sea, it is mad
visable for the American government
through propaganda and demonstra-
ton to stimulate national military
movement" Gen. Immell said
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07
Plan Insanity Plea for
Ne1U Richmond Slayer

Hudson, Wis.-The preliminary hear
ing of Willard Kruger, 81, charged
with first degree murder in the death
of his father, Otto Kruger, on his
farm near New Richmond July II, was
held before County Judge Arnquist
Charles Albert, uncle of the pris-
oner, and the first witness examined,
testified to the murdered man being
at his own home until late hour
that night, when he left in his auto
for the Kruger home. That was the
last time he was seen alive. City
Marshal Martin Of New Richmond
testified to finding and identifying the
body, which was buried under shed
on the Kruger farm.
Paul Kruger and Ben Kruger OF
Horizon reviewed the alleged 'pecu-
liar conduct of Willard Kruger while
he made seven months stay at their
homes IN 1922 and 1928.
Young Kruger was held without bail
for trial in circuit court the last week
in September His attorney states
that he will enter the plea of insanity.
Neither the defense nor prosecution
attorneys believe that any other per-
son is implicated in the crime, they
stated Young Kruger was not exam
ined, but, in his cell, holds to the story
that he killed his father because he
did not stay On the farm and work
and was not producing anything"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07
TWO U. S. FLYERS
SAVED FROM SEA.
British Ship Rescues Wade
and Ogden, Around the
World AUiators.

Kirkwall, Orkney Islands-A wireless
message from the y. S. cruiser Rich
mond says that Lieuts. Leigh Wade
and Hank Ogden were rescued from
the North sea by the British trawler
Rugby after riding the rough waters
in cripple pine for mny hours, thus
adding new adventure to the round
the world flight of the American army
aviators.
They were forced down by motor
trouble about 125 miles from Brough
Flow for Iceland in company with the
plane carrying Lieuts. Smith and Ar.
mold. Smith lowered near Wade's plane
long enough to learn of his difficulties,
then flew onward and dropped note
on the destroyer Billingsley. Smith
then proceeded on his way to Horna-
ford, arriving safely and joining Nels
son and Harding.
Rescued by Trawler.
In the meantime the Billingsley
radioed the Richmond of Wade's
plight and presently two Of the fast
est men of war in the American navy
were burning huge quantities of oil
in wild rush through the North sea
toward the point indicated by Smith
in the note. Before either arrived the
trawler had come across the big yell
low backed plane, drifting about the
ocean like discarded trout fly.
The trawler took the plane in tow.
1fi IN, ho
cockpit, wandered around until it was
sighted by the flying Billingsley,
which relieved the trawler of its
charge.
Smiths message to the Richmond
telling of Wade's trouble, read in
part:
Wade forced down, motor gone.
Needs immediate help. Sea growing"
The trawler, which hailed from Grill
lydon, waited until the Billingsley
came up, then the Richmond arrived
and the two men Of war sent out lines
to each other. The operation took up
much time, during which the plane
bobbed up and down dizzily on the
heavy sea- Ogden watched the opera
tion standing on the wing, while Wade
reclined in his seat.
Plane Falls Back.
They had now been eight hours il
that unsteady water craft. A space
was cleared on the after deck Of the
Richmond and the plane was hauled
up. AS the plane was lifted the fly-
ers sprang onto the Richinond's deck.
No sooner had they landed safely than
the boom gave way and the plane
dropped back into the sea.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07
May Relocate HighlUay IS
Along Lake Wlnnebago

Oshkosh, visa proposal to relo-
cate sections of the Lake Shore road
between Oshkosh and Neenah so that
it would follow more closely the shore
line of Lake Winnebago is finding
favor with members of the county
board of supervisors. The move
would restore the road to it's original
location, from which it was moved be-
cause the land was low and marshy
and because at that time shorter
route was desired. Farmers along
the old road got the land free when
the road was vacated, and 1t is be-
lieve that with shore values going
steadily upward for resort purposes
where the land is accessible to high
way, the farmers would gladly restore
the right of way to the county. The
scenic beauty of the route would be
greatly enhanced by the proposed re-
location.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
FOR MIDDLE WEST

81: LIVE sTocR.c6ieagos >. prices $:
H0g bulk q ases iaeS
packing packing ss.so $500 roughs. 5000
S25; mediums, $s2O@s.7O; pigs. 1880
1000. Cattle: Prime steers, SLID %
Ills; good to choice, $9.50@11.25; year
lings, $s;Oo@11.5o; fat cows and hetfer )
OTIS; western lambs, $4,000 400;
feeding lambs $11.5O @i2.5o.
GRAfN@Whs ga No ,, red N slsS G Ted
$1.32A @1.3Sh Chicago s1S5 @ 1:SS st;
Louis; No. 3 red $1.32 Chicago, $l.S2 g
LBS ST. Louis; No. hard, $1.33 @ l.33
9 Sard ~ gi41 e S aea Sis
$3.50 ST.. @i.ssb Minneapolis; No. 2
northern. s1,2sN @1.85 Minnsapo,lils,;
e eRfa, ssf1.osR Pe i4ia No. nizsa,
$1.1OA Chicago; No. 2 yellow. ST. n
@11i Chicago; No. yellow.
s1.1oN @1:11A Chicago; $li i1a P cbi-
cago, $110 ST. Louis. Oats: No. white.
54@55c Chicago, 55h @57c st. Louis;
No. 8 white, 52@5SAc Chicago. 55M q
SIC ST. Louis.
PRODUCE-Butter, go score. SO X 9
Chicago. Cheese at wisconsin primary
markets.: Twins, 1870; single daisies
19c; double daisies, 1870; young Amer.
keys y, zoe; hens 17k @21c; springs, 2sc:
roosters, 14Ac; ducks, tic; geese !, ls &C.
341sc Fruits: Apples. $3.50 @2.00 BUSH
ell; blackberries, case l6 quarts, $l5og
1876; cherries. case Is quarts. $l5og
$50; peaches, six baskets. $lOO 90 J.; Q.
Vegetables Beets, 100 punches $lOO %
1.25: cabbage, crate, 75c@$1.O0; celery.
Michigan squares. 50@75c; cucumbers;
S1.OO@1.25 bushel; lettuce, head, $5.gV
$3.50 crate; potatoes, new. Sl.zOu i-oV
sack, $25O@265 barrel.