davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

New. York, uly 29.-over in Tenth
avenue the, men drink their coffee
black and redistilled wood alcohol
straight. They face a fight with
zest and gun in the hand of a
thug brings no more fear than if
it were toy pop pistol in the hands
of child. tg
They perform the more, arduous
physical duties OF q modeFn:sturmoil
and are powerful sound in body.
But they respect womanhood
They are the shy type, whore good
women are concerned, who would re-
move their long peaked cap in . bust
ness elevator while the anaemjc city
dude would keep his derby cooked
atop his head and Singer.
The other day young and attrac-
tive girl was assaulted by two men.
Frightened, she ran to the street in
terror, clad only in the garments that
had not been torp from her slender
body.
Hardened men, with hands cal
loused by harder work, looked on in
amazement for a second. One tore
off sweater and bound it about
the shamed girl, another tore of his
shirt and threw it over her bare
shoulders. Others added bits ID cover
the whimpering nurse.
Someone called the police. It re-
quiredi two armored police cars to
;co,,n Ala: r,i~1S. !. Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
.@4kec hn8l6AlII,,.,

! intended to invest very shortly in
splendid profit-making concern. l
think will be able to. make up to
him the amount of money he has
spent. At least l can give him my
note for thirty days for the re-
mainder."
Suppose when you told me about
little Jack, when you told me that
the child / loved as my own, was
your child and it's mother was Paula
Perier, suppose when you told me
this had said: All right. you do
what you please. Today is my day
for washing our dirty linen in pub
lie and l am going to proceed to
do it,
IF you insist upon doing this
thing you have threatened, John
Prescott, I will recall all the invita-
tions, either by telephone or wire,
this afternoon. I'm not going to
celebrate my third wedding anniver.
sity alone.
However, l may as we'll tell you
that you cannot take my pearls back
to Karl. They are neither yours nor
his-they are mine, and I'm going
to keep them. l may as we'll re-
mind you, also, that little Jack is
also mine, and if you find it will be
impossible for yourself to be present
tomorrow evening, there will be no
party, then or ever after as far as
you're concerned
IF you're not standing beside me
to receive our guests tomorrow
night, whatever direction your rage
and jealousy may take afterwards,
l will never speak to you again,
Jack Prescott. ~
II acknowledge have made a
mistake, many Of them, since our
marriage, but you of course under
stand that had no more idea than
you, when the pearls were put
around my neck by my sister on my
wedding day, that they were. real"
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

attention, he >upplanted bowl Of
water for the small cage 'container.
That night when he returned the
bird was drowned.
A diminutive taxicab driver as
saulted a gentle-voiced man with
heavy tire wrench. He jumped in
his cab and drove away. He was
captured within a few blocks.
Not until he was separated from
the man he attempted to assault by
iron bars did he learn that the man
was Breitbart. known as 1.-THE strong
est man in the world" the man who
permits team Of horses to be driven
over his chest, who snaps heavy
chains and bends iron bars with his
hands.
Then he merely tainted.
STEPHEN HANNAGAN.
Dogs are: the oldest four-footed
companions Of men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

otis kind of you to let him 60
every day." said Nancy.
ooh, couldn't afford it," said
Mrs. Mole, "only my brother always
sends Mickey dollar on his birth
day. l keep it for him and give him
10 cents day to spend. That's
where he gets his money"
"Well, we will see him some time
again." said Nick. "Goodby!"
So back to Happy Go Lucky Park
went the Twins to tell Mister Zip
that Mickey Mole got 10 cents a day
to spend.
Hopping rain toads!" exclaimed
Mister Zip. "That's funny! sort
of thought" lie. .
Suddenly he stopped. "How much
money did you say Flop Field Mouse
got every day."
"Ten cents for carrying washings,"
said Nancy.
"And how much money did you
say Mickey Mole got?"
"Ten cents out of his birthday
money"
The fairyman pointed to two little
figures in front of the peanut stand,
each buying bag of peanuts. And
each was carrying brand new bal
loon.
"Then tell me how they have any
money left to spend, will you?" said
he.
That's right" said Nick. "If each
of them only has 10 cents to get, in,
how can they come every day and
still have 10 cents to spend?"
"There must be something wrong"
declared the fairyman.
wen find out what it is" said
Nancy.
II wish you would" said Mister
Zip with a worried look. "If things
keep on like this, l never, never,
never will make nv fortune"
Ito Be Continued
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
A BOYS CONFESSION

If l only: could find me sweetheart,
Whose eyes are of heavens own blue, .
Whose, hair :ripples out like the water,
And who smiles, darling Mother, like you !;
Il would carry her off to my stronghold,
And lock her in closely, you see,
Then quickly I'd start in to win her,
And Love could take care of the key.
But alas, can't find her, dear Mother,
Though visit each banquet and ball.
The Girl that met in my DRAWINGS
Will never appear there at all:
The maldens meet at those places,
Are on the quiveve for "catch"
And proclaim by their veriest glances
They consider I'd make good match"
The Girl that l wed must be modest,
And as shy as sweet little flower,
Not be out just to find a rich suitor
As lot Of these modern girls are;
Perhaps some would say she was lacking,
In essentials to Fashions mad whirl;
But, shed be like you, darling Mother,
Just sweet little old fashioned girl
Florence BOrner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CARE
OF THE SECRET DRAWER,
CONTINUED

was silent for a moment, little
Marquise. could not accuse my
own sister, neither could let poor
Karl be blamed for something ]
knew he. could not do.
But Jack, you must remember
that Karl is now engaged to my sis
ter and the preparations for the
wedding are all made-the invita-
tions are out, everything"
"That is just it. Whitney has
found he could not go through with
it, consequently he sent me this
letter."
81 do not, l can not believe it,
Jack"
"Well, you will believe it when ]
take those damned beads and go
over and twist them around his
throat and choke the confession out
of him."
could see, little Marquise, that
we were not getting anywhere, so !
simply said:
"Jack, do you realize that tomor-
row night we're going to- have a
party in celebration of our third
anniversary, and We are at this mo-
ment in, the midst Of the worst quar-
rel we have ever had?
"We've got to settle this thing
some way, or at least call truce
until after then"
Jack turned toward the window
He had sheen standing the entire
time since he came into my room.
"Of course you can do what you
please, Leslie, but shan't be here
| for that celebration. Pm taking
those pearls back to Whitney as
told you would do-tonight I
shall expect you to- give me that
six thousand dollars sent you, and
with what have in the bank which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
THE ENDO DEFENSE
ltroducing the endocrinologist.

Introducing the endocrinologist.
The ordinary alienst the paronoiast the temporary
aberratonst and such will be among the asoans while the
endocrnoogs will the handicap in the LeopodLoeb
murder
The endocrinologst is professional investigator of and
profound believer in glands You giant dwarf, fat
or lean active or lazy moral or normal or pervert
according to your glands and the way they function.
One Of your glands may be so abnormay developed and
function strenuous to virtually relieve of respon
sbty for wipower and, hence, make unaccountabe
for your acts.
1t is admitted that the young Chicago murderers are
sbove the of intelligence of youths of their that
they had good homes, and good citizens parents that
they had plenty of money! that they had not the slightest
enmity toward the boy, Franks, whom they slew in cold
blood.
All the ordinary motives for crime absent. "Thr
their object and glands the seat of thrills In other
words endocrnoogy will be called into diagnose the boys
diseased, not criminal.
1t be line of defense for the Hanging of
jures, if not of murderers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
ON HEALTH
EAT MORE GREENS

Whenever the Jones youngsters
would get little "gas on the stom-
ach," Mr.. Jones Of Anytown would
run to the family cupboard for some
of that good old-fashioned remedy:
baking soda and water.
This was one, of grandma's rene
dies for, a stomach. ache.
1t also served for, all uncomfort-
able feelings, in the stomach.
In these times, stomach acidity
is being, blamed Tor most such con-
ditions. And, much of the blame is
being passed to the, eating of too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

highly refined foods, with too many
sweets and not enough vegetables
whole wheat bread. Too much meat
is also blamed by some.
Now baking soda, when the condi-
ton appears, is ALL right. 1t will
help to sweeten the stomach and
disposition. .-.,
But it's good idea to start in
after that to correct the condition;
to keep the digestive tract sweet:
And to do this, eat. more green
vegetables, whole wheat bread and
ripe fruits each day. e..,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced in this
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented 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, 1924-07-29
DANCE VIOLATION CHARGED

John Eliason, operating a dance
hall near Baldwin, was arrested on
warrant sworn out before Justice
of the Peace John F. Fort with
operating dancing hall on Sunday.
1t is alleged he permitted dancing
beyond the hour of midnight Sat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
$3.50

The average farmer Melted only $500 cash last year.
This the situation reported by Uncle Same after checking
up 10000 farms operated by their owners Also dur
the they increased their inventories of machinery
and average of $780, Which gives them total
profit of 5000 for their years work. in addition to not
having to rent for food and fuel for them
selves.
This 5000 return the yield average invest
ent Of $1790 Of capital and the labor for the farm head
and his family
City will find it interesting to compare with their
financial record of 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

urday night. This is the first ar
rest in this section for violation of
the anti-Sunday dancing law enact
ed by the last legislature. The case
has been continued in Justice Court.
Wisconsin has nearly 100000 acres
of state forest land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
INDIANS

= INDIANS
Indians in the interior of Alaska beginning to
motorboats instead of They enthused about
fox trots, ukuleles, pool and cards.
Romance is passing swiftly. Civilization is stretching
tentacles to the far of the earth Soon here
he escape from STANDARDIZATION alarm clocks taxes and
laonntony s.ssy BID s ,seass< ss.sr ssss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29
G]93qQ1l!l5iimS
X@ SAYS
A rushing business is always head.
ed by man who does the same.

A rushing business is always head
ed by q man who does the same.
Sometimes it looks as if talk is the
best policy and honesty is cheap.
Don't censure man for leaving
the theater in the middle of an act
until you learn if he walks in his
sleep.
Politicians who jump from side to
side don't make much speed forward.
We like winter better than sum.
mer because in summer you can't
call the janitor and raise cain about
the heat.
Marry in haste and you will have
no leisure for repenting.
Pedestrians don't make very good
shock absorbers.
When woman makes light of her
hair she keeps it dark.
Many of the things being sold for
song are not songs.
Wouldn't it be great if we all made
as much money as we claim we do ?
A movie actor is suing for divorce
and custody of the reputation. y
Tomorrow is always one day. late.
Cold feet often keep hot head
out of trouble.
The social swim is too full Of
fish. ~
Things seem to get better every
day and worse every night.
The money a man saves by not
helping others never seems to do him
so very much good. {, ~
Most Of the free things you enter
are pay as you exit.
There are 4,237,5s7 acres in state
forests in the United States.
4 a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

WEST
II States west of the Mississippi have college and
students for each 1000 population than any other
part of the country.
The east later will be going to the west for it's now-
edge, the ags behind in strength, quick
stion, straight thinking and progressive politics.
The of civilization through the centuries is west
ward
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

Most Of the free things you ente,
are pay as you exit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

There are 4,237,5s7 acres in state
forests in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

The money a man saves by not
helping others never seems to do him
so very much good. ~ : =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

Sometimes it. looks as if talk is the
best policy and honesty is cheap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

> Things seem to get better every
day and worse every night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

Don't censure a man for leaving
the theater in the middle of an act
until you learn if he walks in his
sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

The social swim is too full Of
fish. i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-29

Politicians who jump from side to
side don't make much speed forward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
7 &$Ag BIG BEAUTIFUL. HOMESTTES
S m m 49, ;S:;S S. u; IS, ST g., DIE is Y and
Come Tomorrow or Sunday Without Fail
We Expect Every Lot TO Be Gone By Shutdown Sunday

ass d ide fronts lB ware INC also Spday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

from the city schools and 4 squares from the West
Tenth Street line, upon which cars every 8
minutes IT is only few squares west Of White River
Boulevard and is convenient to the Speedway, the
Prest-O-Lite Company, the Electric Steel Company
the Allison Experimental Company and other factories
employing thousands of men, yet far enough away to
escape the noise and dirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

BY STREET CAR
Take a West Tenth Street car at the southwest
of Washington and Illinois Streets or at south
east of Capitol Avenue and Washington Street
at any other along the route and get off at
King Avenue Then go north four squares to Speed
way Avenue and turn west
All day Saturday and Sunday automobiles will
meet you you alight from the and take yo6 to
the property.
BY AUTOMOBILE
BY Automobile-Go west Washington or New
York Streets to White River Boulevard, north on the
boulevard to Speedway Avenue Doth street,, and west
on Speedway Avenue to the property or go west on
Both Street Burdsal Boulevard to White River
Boulevard south White River Boulevard to Speed
way Avenue, and then west Speedway Avenue to
the property.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WANING FORESTS
CALLED ACU1EISSUE
Congress and People Must Adopt
Definite Policy Of Conservation,
Says Senator Moses.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Ex-senator
George H. Moses of New Hampshire
asserted last night at the annual din
ner of the American Forestry Asso-
citation that the forest problem was
likely to become the most wide
spread of all the economic problems
that confront the nation.
I'VE have come to the place where
Congress and the people must decide
upon a policy" said Senator Moses.
He declared President Coolidge was
heartily in sympathy with the recon-
mendations of the Senate reforesta-
ton committee in it's recent report,
which was made after a tour of the
country to study the problem.
Col. Henry ). Graves, provost of
Yale University and president of the
Forestry Association, pointed out that
for every foot of wood that Is grown,
fSAr feet are destroyed. Fire an
nually destroys ten million acres of
forest land worth $16,000.0Od, he said.
Col. Graves suggested a movement
for the acquisition of additional pub
lie forests and campaign for for
estry education.
dent of the association by national
referendum, it was announced at the
dinner. a. 0. VaSs of Washington,
ID. c., was reelected treasurer. Three
new directors selected were Mrs.
John ID. Sherman of Chicago, Col
Henry w. Shoemaker of Philadelphia
and Ernest B. Dane of Boston.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
By the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, January 24.-The
policy of the Coolidge administration
in dealing with the Mexican revolu-
tionary movement was described by
Secretary Hughes in ian address here
last night as the greatest contribu-
ton directly within our power, and
in accord with our established. tradi-
tions and manifest interest, to the
cause of world peace"
This hemisphere should be the
exemplar of peace" Mr.. Hughes said,
land we look with confidence to the
creation of a unity of sentiment of
the American republics against resort
to the brutal arbitrament of force in
political controversies. To this end
the United States gladly gives IT'S
co-operation.p
Speaking under the titla Recent
Questions and Negotiations before
meeting of the Council on Foreign
Relations, Mr.. Hughes also outlined
the purposes of the liquor treaty with
Great Britain. signed yesterday in
Washington, and explained why the
administration considered it neces-
sary to give up extraterritorial
rights in negotiating the new treaty
with Turkey.
Reviews Negotiations.
The Secretary's discussion of Mexico
was prefaced by recital of the
steps that led up to the signing of
the two claims conventions by which
the Obregon government was ac-
corded diplomatic recognition.
After this happy result had been
achieved" he continued, 'and We
were looking forward to a period of
quiet and to opportunities of ad-
vantage to both peoples, suddenly
there was an attempt to overthrow
the established government of Mex
leo by violence. 1t is plain that the
purpose of those engaged in this en-
terprise Of arms is simply to deter
mine by forcible measures the sue
cession to President Obregon.
1T is not revolution instinct
with the aspiration of an oppressed
people; it is a matter of personal
politics 1t Is an effort to seize the
presidency: it means a subversion of
all constitutional and orderly pro-
cedure. The contestants, seeking to
overthrow the established govern
Evening star., 1924-01-24
BILL SEEKS TO END
CITIZENSHIP SNARL
Japanese Measure Would
Prevent Double Status of
Those Born Abroad.
BY the a ssociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 24.-Removal of
snarls in the relations of japanese
residents of America with Japan, pre-
paratory to further diplomatic dis
cussions between the two countries
was the object of bill introduced in
the house of peers yesterday by the
cabinet revising the nationality law
to the extent of withdrawing Jap
anese citizenship from Japanese ac-
quiring any other nationality
The bill was framed chiefly to meet
the difficulty affecting American-born
Japanese, who have been considered
Japanese subjects as well as Ameri-
can citizens unless they renounced
allegiance to the mikado by their
seventeenth birthday.
The bill is not likely to become a
law this session because of the vir-
tual certainty of the diets dissolu-
tion, but it indicates the policy of the
foreign office.
At a cabinet meeting Foreign Min
lister Matsui reported on the situation
brought about by the California alien
land law. He was instructed to con-
tinue conversations with Washington.
through Ambassador Hanihara. The
position of Japanese in America Will
be the subject of further diplomatic
parleyS, it is understood.
During yesterdays session of the
house of peers Baron Sakatani inter-
pellated the ministry on the present
status of American relations.
The foreign minister, replying, said
that a solution of the difficulty is at
present being sought through Am
bassador Hanihara and the State De-
partment at Washington. Minister
Matsui declared, however, that he
could not divulge the present or fu-
ture plans of the Japanese foreign
office in the matter.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
HUGHES DEFENDS SALE OF ARMS
TO MEXICO AS MOVE FOR PEACE
Resort to Var in Political Controversies Strongly
Conden,ned-Pact With Turkey and T,Uelve-
Mile Treaty Upheld in Address.

ment, have taken possession Of GER
tain portions of the Mexican terri
tory and either are claiming tribute
from peaceful and legitimate Amer
lean commerce or are attempting to
obstruct and destroy it,"
Defends Arms Sale.
Mr.. Hughes then touched Oh the
request of the Mexican government
to purchase arms and ammunition
from the United States T6 refuse,
he said, would have been to turn a
cold shoulder to the government re-
Gently restored to friendly relations
and would, in fact. have given poV-
erful encouragement to those who
were attempting to seize the reins
of government by force. BY that
course, he said. the Washington gov
ernmcnt would have incurred a
grave responsibility for consequent
disturbances" while granting the re-
quest for arms involved mo question
Evening star., 1924-01-24

of Intervention, no invasion Of the
sovereignty Of Mexico"
He added that the sale involved TO
departure from the principle involv-
ed in President Harding's policy as
to the sale of arms" which he said
In no way precluded furnishing arms
to aid in the putting down OF in
surrectiCnary attacks upon public
order in a neighboring state whose
peaceful development ia especially
Referring to the question of the
constitutionality Of the new liquor
treaty with Great Britain, the Secre-
tary said the administration had no
intention to violate constitutional
provisions.
"The purpose is to facilitate their
! enforcement" he said. :"I know
there are some who have expressed
agreement can be made under our
Constitution. This doubt / do not
entertain"
Treaty With Turkey,
In negotiating the treaty with
Turkey, he continued. the: United
States was faced with the necessity
of giving up the long capt.
ulations'' or else having no treaty at
all and no protection for American
interests in that country.
In these circumstances" he said
the only practicable course was to
negotiate treaty as with a: fully
sovereign state. If such treaty
fails short of expectations, especially
IN tnat II acquiesces in the abroga
tion OF the capitulations, it should
not be forgotten that the only: way
Evening star., 1924-01-24

to maintain the capitulations was to
fight for them.
AT no stage. in the negotiations
was the American position deter
mined by the so-called Chester con-
cession. This had been granted be-
fore negotiations of our treaty with
Turkey had been begun. This gov
ernment took no part in securing it;
this government made no barter of
any of it's rights for this or any
other concession
Mr.. Hughes also touched briefly
upon the status of negotiations re-
specting mandated territories, the un-
official American financial commission
to Persia and the recognition of the
Egyptian government. With relation
to Greece, he said the situation had
now materially changed" there and
that it was hoped the elections held
in December would result in estab-
,, lishment "of government which
will enable this government to ex-
| tend formal recognition"