davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
BAL.EARES

AEEcfEo, plasa Principal. Hetsl. Ca
e., coimado Restaurant. I'll mejor de
Arectho. sitio pra sutolnovtles anexo
~ Hotter.
PEDRO oRPL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
C',ARTRE.

Sttuado en- ei coraz6n dc Ia ciudad.
Perfectamento acondicionado con todos
los adelantos nodsrnos: Ascensor, Te.
ISSonos. Timbres, Magnificas habitaclo
res con hafo pr1vado efectos santa
rios. Especial comfort para familias !,
siaJantes. Precios lnbderados.
I'eletonos 4s4 y 1909. P. o. Bog s2e
Gale de San Francisco, NO 81.
San Juan r b.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
LAS NEURALGIAS

Neuralgia es dolor en- la distribu-
cion de un nervio (deris ado de neuro.
nervio y algia dolor).
Puede ocurrir en- varios sit;os ana
Dmicos los mas frecuentes son la
cara, la pierna tciatica), y los es-
pacios entire las costillas.
Amenudo las neuralgias Sc desa-
rrollan consecutivamente ciertas
enfermedades infecciosas como la in
fiuenza ell paludismo. Otras veces
ocurren durante el curse de ciertas
Intermediates como la diabetes de.
bilidad general Y como un sintoma
dc estas. Tambisn pueden ser eau
sadas por irritacion del nervio. es-
pecialmente por tumores cicatrices.
y en- los casos de neuralgia facil por
la irritacion de dientes cariados o
impactados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-16
PONCA ESTA, MARAvILLoSA
SORTIJA JUNTo A UN BRl-
lLANTE LEGlFiMo Y s! puE-
De NoTAR ALGUNA DIFEREN-
clA. DEv6ELvANoSLA

Los brilantes ''Rabon'' positivamente
ig0a N, a ios brillaites legitimos. III lnisns1
respiandor. La misna llama resplandeciente
ius ,nisinos deslumbrantes rayOs de fuego VI
70 ae arcofris casi desafando al que ha
lido IN exlerto en- briIantes toda sn vita.
Sneta al 'Rabon' las mismas prnebss
que usted someterfa brilante legftimo
Conyenzase u ST mismo de sus asomhrosas
cnnlidades.
USE TN FRILLANTE ''RABON" POR
DIEZ DfAS GRATlS. USrED NO AkRlES,
GA NADIA. ST tIste1 sus amigos puede,'
notar alguna dfferenca. aevueivanosla 10
sarantizamos laSsaevoluei6n de linero in
tns sdiatamente. Eos ntimeros van mum
tadns en- coDcha- de oro de IA kilates. Los
nhmeros s, z 10 efecto de p,atino ma
ciso ramaio dc kilate. banco azulado, aD.
ssIutamenre perfecto. No. 10. tamafo de 2
kilates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
RYE TO YIELD
BETTER REPORT
OF OBSERVER
However, Total Winter Crop
To be Harvested, Will be
Less Than Last Year
SEEDING GOES AHEAD
Progress Better Than One
Year Ago, Says u. s. Ag-
ricultural StatiStician

Grand Forks, May l3.-Although
the May l condition Of North DakO-
ta's winter rye crop promises bet
ter yield per acre than that of the
1928 crop the acreage to be harvest
ed will be about 26 per cent less than
last year according to the May ] crop
report issued by }. G. Diamond, of
Grand Forks, agricultural statistician
for the federal division of crop and
livestock estimates, which forecasts
production of 10,197,00O bushels
compared with 1O,04G,000 in 1928 and
l3,219,000 bushels the 1917-1921 aver
age. Final Out-turn of this years
crop it is pointed out will be larger
or smaller than the May l forecast
according as conditions developing
during the remainder of the season
prove more or less favorable to the
crop than average. Sc per cent Of
spring seeding and planting accord
ing to the report was completed by
May l, compared with 80 per cent a
year ago and the 10 year average Of
81, while the per cent Of blowing for
spring planting and seeding complet-
ed by May /, is placed at 65 per cent,
compared with As per cent a year
ago and the 10 year average of 81.
Livestock losses during the past year
from disease were about average, and
from exposure were unusually light
while the spring condition Of live
stock is average, as shown by the re-
port. Details follow:
Rye Crop Prospect
Out of fall sown acreage Of L.
0O5,000 there is estimated to remain
for harvest according to our May !
estimates $4,000 acres, compared
with 1,288,O0O acres harvested in 1923
and l,576,000 acres the 1921 aver
age. May condition is placed at
81 per cent of normal compared
with 83 year ago and 81 the 10
year average condition on May l. The
present condition represents a gain
of points over that of a month ago,
as a result of favorable April mois-
ture. Abandonment has been less
than expected, the crop now showing
fairly good stands in places where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
COST OF EDUCATION

Take the schools to be the slogan of the
redctionsts. Just why the schools singled out has
justified survey of expenditures in the var!
political subdivisions will show that most instances
hf school districts not the worst offenders and that OH
he Of school officials there has been honest attempt
down expenditures OF this does not apply to
institutions of higher education where wasefu dup-
cations adding heavily to the burdens of government
Money spent duplicating at Fargo and Grand Forks
applied to the schools would bring rich return III
extending elementary education to the masses.
without comparison high In the United States there
spent in 1910 $3.50 1913 and in 1920 the cost had
scared to S12l9SS529G These figures gathered re-
Gently by the Educational Finance Inquiry under the auspices
of the American Council of Education.
But the increase when compared with mounting costs in
other fields is not disproportionate Total governmental
expenditures have increased four-fod national defense in
times what it in 1910 due of to the
war; highway expenditures have nearly triped.
The increase in the cost of education in 1920 1910
45 per cent Rents went It's cent commodities
54; building materials 1874 and building labor 2O3 These
contrasts establish the fact that educational costs
parson really low.
If the reductoniss wanted really to lower taxes in
North Dakota study of payroll expenditures would be edify
ing Weed out the unnecessary employees attached to the
payroll of every political subdivision Check up purchases
Of supplies and install business methods in the purchasing
departments There hundred ways that will yield
greater reduction than curtalng expenditures for ed
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
TIE MAN WHO BATTLES DEATH

Consider now the end of the ply
cician of the little town of Geddes,
S. d.. who went out on December
II. 1923, to answer sick call and
who never returned. That is not
quite right, if his recrudescence
may be considered in the light of
return. When the waters of the
Rhyme creek were freed from ice
and fell below their usual level.
the top Of an automobile came to
light. and farmer boys investigat-
ing, found his dead body Monday sit
ting in the car with the imple-
ments with which he fought death
grouped around it. He had been
hurrying on the call through the
darkness and failed to see that 2
bridge was "out" and drove on his
accustomed way and into the lethal
waters.
There mas been at times a spirit
OF scorn in the attitude OF some
who knew no better, for the coun-
try physician. He was not up-to-
date, bit fogyish, and lacked the
time to keep abreast with the mar
Vicious march of medical progress.
But to wrest living out of his
arduous practice, he must have a
vision of social service as the guide
and recompense. We have not
sneered so much at him since Ian
McLaren wrote "a Doctor of the
Old School" or since J. NJ. Barrie
drew the picture of "Dr. Mclean
in The Little Minister" These
made us see what we should have
seen without their aid, the homely
figure far too shabby TO be heroic,
too worn to elicit our admiration,
in a daily battle with the master OF
all monarchs-Death.
In the tragic death of DR.. Fred
f.. Fyle, OF Geddes We see some
thing of the consciousness OF the
lives of those who survive and who
serve, and who live and who die,
unhonored and unsung~- st. Paul
Dispatch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
GIVE SPECIAL
EDUCATION FOR
FOREIGN TRADE

New York, May 13.-For the first
time in the history of American for
eign trade, business men, students,
and heads Of college and university
departments of foreign trade cour-
ses. will be brought together at the
Eleventh National Foreign Trade
Convention in Boston, June 4. 5 and
6, for the purpose of improving the
foreign trade career.
Announcement was made yester-
day of the program which has been
arranged for review Of this situa-
ton, with an attempt to reform stu
dent courses, in a practical manner
to the profit of both employer and
foreign worker. tl"nrl
Investigation of this career, which
has been made during the past win
ter by the National Foreign Trade
Council, the organizer Of the Boston
convention, has revealed lack of
CO. ordination between employers and
the siXty-odd universities and col
leges in the United States training
men for a foreign trade career.
1t is stated, on the one hand that
there are many thousands Of posi-;
lions in the overseas business of
the some twenty odd thousand AM
erican foreign trade business or
carnations, but that to date no ade-
quate means has been evolved for
finding out what the employers re-
Quire in making a fit man for fit
ioh. >s3C.
The importance Of; this subject,
education for foreign trade. in re-
spect to the entire convention, is
shown by the fact that this subject
will lead the entire group session
program, beginning the afternoon of
tho first day Of the convention.
| T. R. .Snavely, chairman, School of
Economics. University of Virginia
will open this session by an address
on What Should Be Included in q
Single General Course on Foreign
Trade This will be followed by
practical discussion of PUTTING the
! Foreign Trade Student to Work.
beginning with, The. Need For 8
Solution. by Eugene. Van Cleef
chairman, Foreign Commerce Divi-
sion, Ohio State University. He
will be followed by J. Anton de
Haas, School OF. Commerce, Ntw
York University, who will discuss
European Practices.
Chauncey d. Snow, manager, For
eign Commerce Department, Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States of America, will then explain
How Chambers of Commerce and
Trade Organizations Can Assist
Lastly, Henry Howard, chairman
Foreign Trade Committee, Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce, will open
the employers side of the question
by saying What Business Men
Think About It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
NEEDS
SCIENCE

Calcutta, May l3-More science
and less politics, this is the remedy
prescribed for Indian unrest by Wis
count Leverhulme WHO recently ar
rived here from England. de was
optimistic regarding India $ future.
but condemned the policy of tariff
protection as economically unsound.
Il don't think the people of India
are suited to working in factories,
Lord Lcverhulme said. They seem
to be built for the open air. Indus
try in concentrated form is more
suited TO temperate climate.
One thing India does want badly
is the application of science. engi-
neeling and business and principles
More science and less politics,
should say, are the great needs OF
Ir dia. If she applied scientific prin-
ciples to her agriculture, the increa-
sed yield would bring her health and
prosperity. IL would lap up her un-
employed and bring her the content
ment which She seeks politically.
But if the government of India
puts on protection, up will go the
cost of living. A low cost of liv.
ing lies at the root of a people
weil-being. If living is made dearer
vicious circle will be created.
Il believe with President Coolidge
that the business Of manufacture,
is not altogether to produce goods
but that it is also to produce men.
do not claim for co-partnership that
it will decrease strikes and create
contentment. But l do claim tina
i produces men, creates ambition
and arouses interest and energy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
2fheca1a61

hastily. "You know, of course, Alice,
that if you want another string of
pearls l shall be glad to buy them
for you, but that string that Leslie
has on is concerned with associa-
tons only of her.
Alice looked furious, and Karl
miserable. Fof moment / wished
that l could throw my pearls at her.
have never worn them that they
haven't brought me some annoyance
or i'll luck.
Nothing more, however, was said
about them during the supper, but
when ! got to my room that nigh4
Alice came through the connectinEN
door. She looked gorgeously beauti-
full in pink chiffon velvet neglieee,
but there was frown on her face
and she fairly lowered above me.
Leslie" she said, ''Tve come to
ask a favor of you. l want you to
give me that string of pearls that
Karl gave you, for my wedding pres
emit" ara
must have looked surprised at
her request, for she continued:
~ don't care if Karl asked you not
to give them to me. don't care if
you do think I'm jealous Of Karl,
| am not happy when | see his pearls
about your neck and know that he
bought them one by one over the
long years that he loved you, while
mine, though perhaps more expensive
was the ordinary gift that a man
who had plenty of money might make
to- some woman who wanted them
What shall | do, Ruth Shall !
give them to her?
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Mc.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO RUTH ELLINGTON

Well, here / am in the bosom Of
my family, and one of them at least
seems absolutely stranger to me.
My dear, my dear, those pearls
have bobbeG- up again.
Although Karl has given Alice a
magnificent string which cost hun
dred thousand dollars, have reason
to believe that she covets mine as
well. The other night she and Karl
and / were sitting alone at a rcstaur-
ant table. Alice had made such a
fuss about her pearls that out of
sheer perverseness / put that string
Of mine on. The moment her eyes
caught them, peculiar look came
on her face, and she said in rather
tight-lipped manner to Karl:
Karl, dear, now that see Leslie's
pearls, | think they are more beau
tiful than mine. OF course her
string is not as long, but the pearls
seem OF better quality"
Karl looked very uncomfortable,
and tried to change the subject Of
conversation by saying:
Did you and your friend, Betty
Stokely, ever finish that novel you
were writing?'
NO" she answered. "Betty, you
know, married a title, and you got
in such a miXup with your pearls
that | didn't dare write it up for fear
John would find it out
.'Apv finra ypn want m coll Unur
string, Leslie, Pm quite sure Karl
will repurchase them for me.
81 couldn't think of it," said Karl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13

a month ago it appeared killed out.
The present condition interprets Il
yield of about 107 bushels per acre.
forecasting production of l0,l97,0O0
bushels compared with 10,046,000 in
1928 and l3,2l9,000 the 1921 aver
age. Final out-turn may be larger
or smaller than this forecast accord
inm as conditions developing during
the remainder Of the season may
prove more or less favorable to The
crop than average. In the past II
years final out-turns have been 6
times above once the same and 10
times below the May l forecasts.
Flowing And Seeding
Although field work in North Da-
kpta obtained an early start some of
tfiS advantage was Host during April
when there were too many days with
rain to permit progress for more
than few days at time, and dur
ing, the last week, heavy rains and
SHOWS checked field work entirely.
Progress, however, has been much
better than Il year ago and is above
the average as measured by the per-
centage of blowing and Of seeding
and planting completed by May !.
Our reports show Sc per cent of
spring seeding and planting to be
completed by May /, compared with
32 per cent year ago and the 10
year average of 81. The percent OF
blowing for spring seeding and
planting that was completed by May
l, is placed at So per cent compared
with 45 per cent year ago and the
10 year average of 81. Compared
with recent years the present season
compared closely with that Of 1921
when 67 per cent Of seeding and
planting and 10 per cent Of blowing
was reported completed by May /
The year 1918 on this basis had the
earliest spring when 76 per cent OF
seeding and 70 per cent of blowing
were completed by this date, while
1915 was a close second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
NO IDLE WARNIN"

Since the Democrats of the Sen
ate joined with the LaFollette radi
"a Is in putting over an amendmen
to the revenue bill which woul'
open up all income tax reports t
public inspection. ii is interesting
to note the reaction of the Demo
cratic New York World to the pro
posal, and the warning it gives It
the Senate:
1t was accepted as basic
principle under the income tax
law that all returns must be
held strictly private by the In
ternal Revenue Bureau. Even
other departments of the Gov
ernmcnt were not given access
to them for official purposes.
I'm jumping to the opposite ex-
IRENE the Senate has acted ill
advisedly.
To make ali tax returns pub
lie records open to inspection,
as the Norris amendment pro-
vihes, would work grave in
JuSi NV dIlt open tit way WI
serious abuses. The purpose
Of the tax law is to raise rev.
enue for the Government. 1t
was never intended to serve as
means of spreading infOrma-
ton about the methods Or OPP
erat:ons Of individuals or cor
porations. To throw the re-
turns open 10 inspection as
public records is to invite
sharp practices in business. for
which the Government will be
directly responsible.
Instead of adopting safe
guards making more difficult
dishonesty among taxpayers,
the Senate is ONLY adding an
other incentive to evasion.
Once privacy is violated the
bars will have been lowered
for new forms of fraud and
legal trickery. II will not he
long then before the bootleg
Ging of tax returns becomes a
ponHlar industry.
The one thing about which
the country is really concerned
is the reduction of taxes. 1t
is impatient of delay. TO the
Senate it should be obvious
that by every false or dubious
move that il makes it gives
Mr.. Coolidge Il fresh excuse for
vetOing the bill on account of
the rejection Of the Mellon
rates.
And The New York World is j.
suing no idle warnin" when il init
mates that every false or dubiou
move" only makes a veto NOR
probable. The Country wants rea
not spurious. tax reduction.
wants reduction which will reliev
the burden of both direct and in
direct taxation. The World Nigh
have added that unless Congress
gives the Country plan which wi
conform to the Mellon plan i
principle that it is giving the Pres
ident the best possible issue wit
which to go before the voters i
the campaign Just ahead. - Farg
Forum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
ALCOHOL

tragedy Of the The steamer Maria, liquor laden,
tropical storm after leaving Havana. Her coal
gave out AS substitute fuel the captain used the fire
water $3.50 worth Cargo counts for nothing when life
stake Tons of diamonds would be burned if necessary
to get ship to port.
" When whisky can the engines and drive ship
through storm reader getsswonderng if the day is
ing when alcohol will take the place of gasoline auto fuel
It already has, to considerable extent, in Cuba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13

Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck.
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear youthful skin and rosy
white compilations; also as a frecklc,
sunburn and tan bleach, You must
mix this remarkable lotion Yourself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
CARDS

Four veteran card players written up in Boston
Every Friday for 5 years they have been meeting for
game AS And they haven't yet decided which cham
pon The Chinese go them better frequently dragging
a chess game through several generations.
nearsghted critic has figured up how many hours the
four players have wasted To claim the time wasted
Ridiculous There is better investment of time than
reasonable period devoted relaxation especially hobby
One purpose of life be happy Work is only to
end, not the primary goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
WATER

France is hauling so million of freight year her
rivers and canals Here in America ship than that
Great Lakes But river and canal traffic in it's
infancy 1t had big start long ago. especially the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroads and took business from the
rivers But traffic is revving rapidly Property de-
veoped coupled with elaborate system of canals we'd
have routes that would by competition compel the
steam railroads to be more efficient or perish
Water is one key to the transportation problem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments rsDro1uoe Ia this
the opinion OF The Tribune. Thsy
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important igsues which are
being discussed in the press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
PLUNGERS

In 1919 and 1920 and half billion dollars worth
of oil stocks offered to investors.
New oil stock issues averaging about rs million
dollars month"; quite billion year. Public learned
a bitter lesson.
Some oil stocks good Investments undoubtedly But
many others not, investors with snged wings will
testify More money has into the ground in recent
wears than taken out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13

|chard White, which
any druggist will
supply for a few
cents. Shake we'll
in a bottle, and
you have q VIII ole
quarter-pint of the
m O S t wonderful
skin w h i t e n e n,
sOftener and beau
tifier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
ONLY One ArNund

FATHER O'FLYNN-But why did
you pick quarrel and fight with
this mana total stranger?
BARNEY--Sure, yer reverence, all
me friends wor away london HUI
mOrist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13

i The at KDKA said Adam the first radio
FAM since made loud speaker out of his rib. Critics
banning him now, claiming it's old joke. What if is
Old familiar jokes look best And only the best survives
especially true of jokes Furthermore, in blrlesque,
new generation is constantly growing that has never
heard the old stuff Why people bitter against
old and established things? Is it vanity this worshppng
Of the new?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
ENJOYED A:GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP

ENJOYED A'GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP
Il wish to say that FOLEY PILLS
worked 0. X. on me in q couple Of
hours and the pains left me at once.
l took a couple of them in the after
noon, went to bed and had a good
nights sleep and have slept good
ever SINCE writes Con Thiel, Use.
Columbia ST., Fort Wayne, Indiana.
FOLEY PILLS, diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys, will thoroughly
flush the kidneys and increase their
activity. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
Girls! Use Lemon
To Written Skin

The only harmless way to bleac',
the skin white is to mix the juice. %
two lemons with three ounces of ORR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13

Says

Women who know how to raise
children are kept too busy to tell.
A summer resort is a place where
everybody is from somewhere
New York is Il place where you can
live all your life and still feel you
are. away from home.
This is the time of the year the
college seniors worry over how much
money bricklayers are making.
The balance of power in Europe
depends chiefly upon their balance
of mind. IuEl.
HW ~ ,.u
We like winter better than sum
mer because the flies don't.
If they don't hurry up with these
| political conventions the weather
will be too warm to worry over who
is nominated.
! Many summer resorts advertise as
the playground of the nation; when,
really, the front porch is that.
In Los Angeles, man was ar
rested for spanking his wife. BUS
ties had their advantages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-13
A Thought

Out of the abundance of the heart
the mouth speaketh.-Matt. 1884.
Kind words are the music of the
world.-F. w. Faber.