davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-03
CAR is SMASHED

An Essex coach driven by r. G..
Wilde was badly damaged late Fri
day while Mr.. Wilde was returning
home from the Flasher, Raleigh vi
entity. The car became unmanagc-
able as Mr.. Wilde was approaching
a bridge few miles south of Man.
dan and slid from the muddy road,
rolled over several times and down an
embankment. Both Mr.. Wilde and
another travelling man companion
were fortunate to escape with only
a few bruises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-03
Don't Let That Cold
r. I urn Into "Elu"..

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia
unless you take care of it at once
Rub good old Musterole on the con.
gested parts and see how quickly i
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, is counter-irritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
Aseffective as the messy old mustard
plaster, does the work without blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
You will feel warm tingle as it enters
the pores, then cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
To Mothers: Musterole 10 now
made in milder form for
babies and email children.
Ask for Children Musterole.
35c and Csc, in jars
lIl|Iill|'II||||j
EATER shas = mustard plsssss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-03
Mrs. Gamblers
Case Dismissed

Atlanta, Ca, Mar. 3.-The case
against Mrs. Asa &. Gambler and w.
J. Keeling was dismissed and G. w.
Stoddard was bound over for anoth-
or trial under bond of $500 here to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mar. 3.-Flour un-
changed. In carload lots family pa
tents quoted at $685. to $G.55 bar
rel. Shipments 53,325 Barrels. Bran
$1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-03

D-Housekecpcr on farm for
all summer, to keep house for two
men and Il boy. $4,000 per month.
Four miles from Bismarck. p. o.
Box 81. 3-3-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-03

FOR RENT-Large front room in
modern house, two blocks from P.
o. Phone 832M. Call 81 End st.
3-3-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-03

day when they were given a hearing
in police court on charges of having
been in place where, intoxicants
were being drunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-03

FOR RENT-Two rooms in modern
home. Gentlemen preferred, 5ll
End st. 3-3-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-03

Information on lost articles
will be treated confidentially.
c. J. Martineson, Chief of
Police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-03
BISMARCK, GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell.MilIer Coz

IDS,
Ear Corn GO lbs. in Minncsota) Sc
under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-03

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-15
USE YOUR BALLOT EFFECTIVELY

Fifteen hours will be devoted Tuesday March 49, to give the
opportunity nominate their choice the
ncpal governing force From to NJ the polls will be
to the registered voting population of the city is con-
cedd that of the most strenuous campaigns in the history of
the city will formally begin with Tuesdays primaries The fac
ons of opposons bending effort to make credtabe
showing the of made Weeks of preparation
have been devoted the building of perfect political machine
The voter has been shown the facts and has been asked for his
support The candidates presenting their arguments the
basis of experience, ability and efficiency.
The part play this particular is of great
Importance In view of the voting strength of group the
necessity concerted action in the direction obvious
Unfortunately have recently faced disastrous situation from
within the situation of having of the role
of political baron rthfuy Curb Stone Politicians to
little ready cash for personal benefits Many voters the
willingness permit else think for them Realizing
that this situation prevalent it has been comparatively
capitalize the of citizens 1t specific
duty to the voters of against false inconsistent
and deogaory influence exercised by the unscupuous petty
cshseeng politician The ballot the thing that the Negro
effectively his white neghbor The effectiveness of this
ballot dependent upon it's correct The usage
be attributed to the skill and knowledge of the possesso Then
highly that voter of group be conscious
the duty OF citizenship devolving upon him.
Every citizen interested in the welfare of
nicpay of which he is part must his better ability
toward that end He must believe the integrity his candidate
and weigh carefully the opinions of others should become his
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-15

perpeaor of These and other things
czenry Such czenr that deveope
village into town; town into city, and city into metrop
oils
broad and whose intelligence that of mature not
infant The make break lies within the
realms of your ballot Think and
beeen Sheve such candidates who cannot their ability
lead successfully Do not be by the promise jobs
Every position the city must be under
of civil service examination and is the authority of any
that which he does Do be msead
Whispering and malice Measure for themselves their
records and their willingness to honor all regardless of
best hands Shall abuse the ballot Tues
day? The will be of benefit while the abuse only time
tell the disastrous results Vote for and measures plat
forms concocd and distributed by cheap designing
politicians
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-15

PAID and issued by Frank Has
kel Campaign Committee
ST. Paul. for which s1.00 inch is to be paid.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-15

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and issued by S. E. Hall,
996 Iglehart Ave-, for John H. Nc
Donald, 604 Asbury Ave-, st. Paul,
or which 81 per inch is to be paid.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-15

Mrs. Anna Green OF Winnipeg,
Can, was called to st. Paul on ac-
count of the sickness of her nephew,
Mr.. Chas. Combs.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-15

Prepared and issued for Frank A.
Mcfarland, 228 No. Victoria St.. by
Geo. w. Hamilton, Jr., sos Court
Block, for which $1.00 per inch has
been paid.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-15

PAID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and issued for William j.
Clair ST. Paul. by Re Elect Peter Club Smith,
secretary for which $1.00 inch is to be paid
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-02
TOO EASILY CONTENTED


greatest afcions that beset mankind cntentment
brings seeks
in
is
in o.
knowledge
iousp
is
of
Caucasian has of this
the world made all contented
which
thing
the
easily satisfied liberty which he
caught the spirit though of all
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-02
WHERE THE SHOE PINCHES

in is
" hbed by the class white people whether
or from politicians who seeking the this
of
muny in the South
1 to
o. Negro
On the other hand the land
and the Negro
the
White the
in eand
To
he is
fol
struggle existence
difficulty preparing for it, But the named sentiment
conditions
promise well for the either
laws that will cultivate the higher instincts of both
allowed hold American public affairs
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-02
LET US DO OUR DUTY

AVE thought yourself
others o do is
debt
Duty is graver term than obligation should the
legfance
this the of
nominees ticket The
will be
n
together
the justice position
and
that interest
places where your full duty ought be done Assembly
ballots
in healthy condition by their continued interest
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-02
A Social Force Unshackling Our People Tor the
Great Adventure
BY GOV. CLIFFORD PINcHoT. in Survey

-, IANT POWER coined to suggest ine reaiih OF
far-reaching social obecives through 'aulNne es
We Giant Power as social loce uh-
shackng people for the Great Adventure un' ro"er
equivalent of the total OF conroieu anu
mechanical energy within the limits OF which are eoot ar
btrar the historical development Oh soe Poh'
private technical considerations way we nave
powevery independent power plant win m
such system But now thal e distance
removed nrconnected areas spread out
ly-ther adial power lines extending hundreds Oh niles every ~
ton from generating centers
Giant Power giving producer OF current an opo
an
draw tbeom Giant practice the broadest pos
~ scale of every possible economy the pooling of standby IA
elimination of waste such as that que 70 low
also the education OF the pubic
the point where it can ntegn fully cooperate with public
obves We approach the me "hn
community be made to mean more than the IN
rate or the cost of living index
effects OF the
the masng population In
the Giant Power dispensao mechanical
energy be made cheap but distributed broadly authorities
agree predicting spreading cut of popuaona vetaDe back to-
.he-land"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-02
General School Museum in Two Cities Proven
Exceedingly Useful
Bv V. COLEMAN American Association of Museums

Museums usually of objects which have been
brouoht in bv the children material kept too long,
practice has over and over
again objects kept periods the classroom or IN the school
unnterestng and clog the wheels OF progress therefore per-
manent museum in a school is to be desired
cities the school systems have established general school mu
there is such which is working acVe
objects available to teac
trucks deliver them when needed In C
ambitious plan in operation These projects
proven exceedingly useful.
consists of perhaps dozen objects
accompanied descriptive matter Experience has
simple objects much to be
also that objects which be han
died by the pupils or studied individually of
objects displayed in portable
the best of arrangement and labelling The collection may be
accompanied and photographs by stereosc and lantern
Sides film The greatest usefulness of such
collections with study, art history geography
reading composition.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-02
MY MOTHER
Harvey Smith MCGOWAN

She carried me under her heart.
She loved me before l was born.
She took Gods hand in hers and
walked through the Valley of
Shadows that 1 might live.
She bathed me when / was helpless.
She clothed me when 1 was naked.
She gave me warm milk from her own
body when / was hungry.
She rocked me to sleep when l was
weary.
She pillowed me on pillows softer than
down, and sang to me in the voice
of an angel
She held my hand when l learned to
walk.
She nursed me when l was sick.
She suffered with my sorrow.
She laughed with my joy.
She glowed with my triumph.
While l knelt at her knee, she taught
my lips to pray.
Through all the days of youth she gave
strength for my weakness, cour-
age for my despair, and hope to
fill my hopeless heart.
She was loyal when others failed.
She was true when tried by fire.
She was my friend when other friends
We're gone.
She prayed for me through all the
days, when flooded with sunshine
or saddened by shadows.
She loved me when 1 was unlovely,
and led me into mans estate to
walk triumphant on the Kings
Highway and play a manly part.
Though he lay down his life for her,
no man can ever pay the debt
he owes to II Christian mother.
God bless the mother of men-living
or dead. They are still our moth
ers and the memory touches our
hearts with tenderness and fills
our eyes with mist and tears
The Washington Sentinel.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-02
Importance of Waste-Paper Industry to America
Little Appreciated
By WARREN E. BULLOCK, in American Forestry.

The Importance OF the wasteap industry America little
appreciated The wasmaerials industry highly organized Amer
industry with its ramifcaon
involves many millions OF dollars The of the United
States alone the wastepape
eents about 2oooO tons OF which the
sumption of the mills the country Were
there would be forests amounting
three hundred thousand acres of tmbernd every
Instead of reaching the possibilities forest conservation
he use Oh waste paper many think that there still greater future be-
fore the industry the closer
Products laboratory at Madison has the
denng of waste for the making newprnt paper
be done economically producing time satisfactory grade
paper
the canadian campaign for the placing of embargo export
PP"ooo 10 e United States successful campaign which has
been progressing for the last four years. there will further turning
waste paper Tor the production paper and
paper board
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-02
'T Have Been Through Three Wars and l Do Not
Want to See Another
.By BRIG. GEN. PAUL B. MALONE, Address to optimsts

Victory economic and military he two togher) comes to
become
they either took the shock of the late
World the American people that the United States occupies
the position of leadership in the world
VIII there be any future wars? don't know Peace monuments
But disagree
able situation by denying its existence.
The peace work the United States did after the late
World of the This provides for
one-sixh regulars woxh National threexhs organized
Within knowledge of the will perished
Of millions of will be sub
ec to the draft Where will trained In the r. O. T.
and the training camps.
We don't led by dubs I've down by
machine gun half
who capable of leadership.
pacst who has been there have been through three
do another. West
Point and have another who will enter
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-02
ASSEMBLY-AUGUST 6-CANDIDATE UNITED STATES
! w.

STATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CANDIDATE STATES
SENATE-HON. CHARLES WATERMAN
all
November Identifying
be
to be delegates
fill
do in
o
b.
placing will
Executive plotting safely Ship
of he
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-02

6oo6 BLOOD TABLETS are safer
than COG. Money back guarantee.
Price So. Particulars free. WeIch
Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
It Is All Part of the System

An orgy of falsehood and SANDER
is to be expected during war times
rs a necessary factor in the creation
OF sufficient fear and hatred to drive
the people on to the ugly business
So long after the close Of the last
war we find the same tactics being
resorted to for the purpose of keep
ing the public mind in such A state
of ferment that militaristic war pro-
grams may carry. For example a
rabld, japanese batting ex- senator
from California named Phelan has
recently charged DR.. Sidney L. Gu
lick. long time missionary in Japan,
now Secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches who has been
devoting his energies TO building up
a spirit of good will between this
country and Japan. with being an
agent Of the latter country and in
the pay Of its government, Such
charge against our own Gilbert
Bowles would be Just as rea sonable.
The despiCa BILE SANDER was voiced
with the idea OF discreditiug ana
neutralizinE DR.. Gulicks work for
international peace. Another flag
rant example is found in the secret
i've innuendoes Of one of our military
men. General Bowley. who has been
Suns Oh tNihd DNtA Si4e country q
dressing mot for nubncationD
chambers Of commerce. warning
them against women's peace organiz-
atiens, headed by such women as
Jane Adams, and against the Ma
tional Council for Prevention Of War.
charging that they are "bolshevik"
and ''CommunistiC," working in secret
cooperation with the Russian Soviet
government, In the latter case he
specifically attacks Fred J. Libby.
declaring that he was educated for
the promotion Of communism and
that he and an associate take turns
visiting Russia to set instructions.
the Council being a tool OF the Sow
cts and a cloak 10 hide its sinister
designs. The associate" in the case
is obviously s. Edgar Nicholson. who
has headed up our relief work in
Russia the past year. When such
wildly ina ginetiye falsehoods are 10
Called in Friends whom We know
so We'll. the utterly preposcerous and
malicious nature Of the accusations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
LABOR THINKING FOR ITSELF

Time and again election results
have confirmed the opinion that
laboring men, even when united in
labor organizations, cannot success
fully be dragooned by political lead
ers. Those who toll with their
hands are fully as apt to entertain
individual and independent opinions
respecting political candidates and
principles as are those who toll with
their heads or not at all.
The attitude OF LaFolette during
the war. the frIendliness of many,
who are supporting him, to the
soviet ideas OF government are not
altogether forgotten by labor.
Neither Is the sop which he Is of
fering. virtually government owned
railroads controlled by organized
labor. been successful in seducing all
OF labor from their attitude toward
the borers from within.
Confirmatory OF this is the follow
ing from THE Labor World"
AT this time. when the world
needs sober. sane men who think
and ponder we'll before they
step. 1t would be well for all who
think they have a grievance to
look at Russia. then look deeply
into the La Toilette program and
ponder we'll before YOU follow.
La Follette's progressivism
leads to socialism. communism,
revolution and world disintegra-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

are but too obvious. For the general
public. it is interesting TO note that
members of the National Council for
Prevention OF War. this secret
agency of Soviet Russia, include such
Russian spies a S President Lowell OF
Harvard, President Hibhen of
Princeton. Jane Adams. Julia c.
Lathrop, William Allen White. Mrs.
j.. D. Brandeis, the wife of Judge
Brandeis of the L. S. Supreme Court,
and DR.. John a. Ryan of the Catholic
University of America! Challenged
for his proof, General BoWley was OF
course unable to produce it. The
Council has brought the matter to
the attention OF Secretary OF War
Weeks. asking him TO request Bow
ley to apologize for his false accusa-
tons SO far nothing has been done
bout it, And why should there be?
If the fear OF war is to continue TO
rule in the hearts of mon, that War
Department may be literally sup
ported. then the stuff Of which fear
and distvust are made must be cul-
tivated. 1t is all part of the war
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Editorial Comment
Pacifism At Its Worst

w 3SNlnGlOn IOStD
The address or protest OF tie
Massachusetts Federation of Church.
es TO Secretary Weeks against the
observance of Defense day on Sep
TENDER II is an exhibition of pacitsm
in its most offensive and perniciouS
! form. 1t is not directed against mill
itarism" or ''imperialismr or "aggres-
slVe warfare or any such thing, but
against the primal principle of self
protection. This is made clear in the
call for observing that day, as quot
ed by the federation itself. The day
is designated as one during which
every one will learn his place and
portion in the defense of the coun-
try
The Federation Of Churches re-
CARDS this as inconsistent with our
aVoWals of peaceful purpose and in
tent and as calculated to weaken
the faith of other nations in US"
Does man who makes known his
readiness to defend himself against
a footpad thus proclaim himself a
swa ggercr and bully? Does one who
takes ordinary lock and bolt precau-
tons against burglars, and even
keeps pistol in his bureau drawer.
weaken the faith Of his neighbors in
his honesty and peaceful intent
September l., Defense day. will fall
on a Friday. We respectfully sug-
gest to the reverend members of the
massachusetts, Federation of Church
es that on either the preceding or
the succeeding Sunday, September :
or II. they take for the text of their
sermons the words attributed by st.
Luke (and other evangelists) to the
Prince of Peace:
When strong man armed
keepeth his palace. his goods are
in peace.
If the good man of the house
had known what hour the thief
would come. he would have
watched, and not have suffered
his house to he broken through.
Be We therefore ready
On those texts they should be able
to base pertinent and profitable hon.
lilies concerning Defense day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Editors Table

"a Gentleman OF CouraGe," a new
novel by James Oliver CurWood. y
review hy lee Brown.
VIII all Of those who would care
to trade their Office desks or fire.
side labors for a life Of out of door
adventure ana romance please
stand M? Counting from left to
right the number seems adequate
ly 10 explain why James Oliver
Curwood Is today one Of Americas
most popular writer's. HIS new
novel "a Gentleman Of Courage" is
nm example of the way in which an
autEor can Give his readers a vi
cartons t.,iu Of adventure with
out making them leave their easy
chairs
Curlyood las knack Of getting
in under tho skin" with his ro-
names and Of persuading YOU to
take SHES with the wilderness people
he loves. In the ease Of "a Gentleman
Of COURAGE" Won personally may he
tbo most pcaceful citizen on earth,
but vou.re likely 10 long for blood
shed throughout that chapter in
which tyo hoyhood enemies cross
nar, others maths after several wears
or welcome scr9rafion. And no mat
Tor how eorbisicatoi Won NAV lie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
THERE SHOULD BE NO LET.UP

The secretary OF the National AS
ISOLATION of Retail Druggists has the
temerity to announce that the public
is being mlsled by the professional
reformers about the prevalence of the
drug habit: that the idea of the
spread of narcotic addiction in this
country Is a tempest in a teapot. that
the traffic isunder control and no oc-
casion to get excited about It.
On the day he was saying that
he did admit We must look out for
mugglers-federal revenue officials
seized 100000 worth OF narcotics be-
ing struggled in on one. only one,
Italian steamer to the port of New
York. Professional reformers should
always be taken with several grains
Of salt but smugglers are not taking
chances with $4,000 cargoes unless
they have what they consider wide
spread and fairly safe system for
smuggling. There should he no let
up in this war on narcotics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18

Dear me. must be hopping home,
I've roamed about too long.
It's twilight time. and far away
l hear the Hermit's song"
softly whispered Little Jack Rabbit
TO himself after the Hermit Thrush
had finished his evening hymn from
the depths OF the Shady Forest.
suddenly from the marsh beyond
the Old Mill pond came a strange
cry. At first it sounded like the
noise made by the old wooden pump
in the Farmyard, hollow booming
-"Plunk-er-lunk. PUNK - err
Junk" 1t sounded across the mea :
dow. Then it changed TO the tune Of
an axe striking a stake.
What is that" the little rabbit
asked himself. and being a curious
little bunny. away he hoped toward
the Old Mill Pond. Along the bank
he hurried until, pretty soon, not so
very far, he came to the swamp
where only a few days before he had
found the nest OF the Great Blue
Heron. Here ended the Sunny Mea-
dow, fringe1 with bushes standing
ankle deep in the warm water and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-18
Editor Letter Box

Roostinq Chickens and Some H story
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GiEro M XII XIV KAN is n
nrndurt ~" tra ncmorratir marty
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far,,1, t,,,'r /, Jan, hnI c,,,a. Pl Tno
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tho r,a,ms " is fa,,iiia, "a 80
Goeei ~. .r5,,ir, ,'Itl, ~ ~, ',,
III oaruna,;nn anI rroiIr,
~ ol~"I ,,.'' ,Ir, nL'' PlyJu'! 4"
inrthmds eio,,fors NM IN , H., l.HutI,d a,,
~tatcs ,e~l cI,,trcrIdJ 5n 49,. 80 -
lit IN tro ror,,arratt, ,.,rt,. I''"t,i
ne,.cr .rIrrfrLcd gi,,,,ia
favor If ar,- rs r,o iloT,1..t,.,, .,.at
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s,,o}. ,.,,.,......,. ,.o s"lP. -