davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
THE REST NEWS

The election news the cyclones and the abors Of the
Democratic national convention do not furnish optimistic
leading for days. But the bright spot in the news
Of the week comes all parts of western North Dakota
reports that the crop prospects the best since
1915.
Already western North Dakota is assured OF feed crop,
IN important element in the section where darying is in
sing livestock important part Of the farm oper
tons fine grain crop, which seems in sight will be
Of much assistance North Dakota in her march
forward but already assured that she will not take
backward step this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
4fhefh1Sl61-

isn't already dead?' You have no
reason to be jealous of. me, Alice. for
you know that, am very much j in
love with Jack. l, would not trade
him for 40 Karl Whitneys with 40
fortunes much bigger than his.
"Why worry about q pearl neck
lace which is a mere string of beads
to a young man of the wealth of
Karl-a young man who u.s. giving
you. two strings of pearls, cash. pne
more expensive than the one he gave
me. think you are very little mind
ed and grasping, and I want to tell
you that if every woman insisted
upon having all, the presents re-
turned to her that her fiance. had
given to other girls, a great many
women in this world would lose
many. jewels. >. ,,,,, 80 ). ,,.t
"Also, you must know, Alice, that
very few men marry their first loves.
In fact, think that the man who
does marry his first love is seldom
happy. A mans ideal usually
changes greatly as he becomes mid
die aged and matured by response
bility and. experience" ~
1T isn't that-you know itni4n't
that, Leslie don't carey, sA,mpch
for the money that those pearls
cost; but every time see them
around your neck shall remember
the long years you weret the inspir1
alton Of Ksrl's life, and the jewell
are the Mementoes of the quest"
"I'll try not to wear them when
you are around" l answered. and in
my own mind decided that. l would
be around her % little as possible.
I'm going to stop this letter now,
little Marquise, for have to 60 and
see Ruth. After that I probably
will have lots to tell you. Every day
thank God for you and the legacy
that you left me in the secret draw
err. LESLIE.
;l(Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

This bequest, however, must come
at first from Smith delegates out
side New York. for New York's 90
votes viii stick through thick and
thin to the magnetic man from the
East Side. $3.50 >5 :
Doubles they will vote to make
the final selection unanimous,
should someone other than Smith be
the nominee, but they will do so in
a daze, scarcely realizing what has
happened.
For while the following Of other
candidates can be measured by the
usual political considerations, that
OF AL Smith in his home state
delegation partakes Of an emotional
fervor that -defies analysis. 10
them he is the one heroic figure in
the convention.
They refuse to lift their eyes be-
yund him even to consider SECOND
choice possibilities. They admit OF
no. second choice. There is a cru
seding, almost religious spirit, in
their championship that amounts to
worship.
Just as the old story of..-the ma
tive. New York's, geographical hori;-.
ION ending with the Hudson river
was correct, everything west Of that
being wilderness, so ;is the political
vision, of New Yesksis1ss ct the con-
vention limited. to Al Smith.
He is the beginning xand the end
Of their hopes, the only thing they
will consider even for a,moment.
But. also, just cd, there is vast
and powerful territory west. Of the
hudson that is America, there, is q
large and numerous body Of dele
gates from outside New York who
csnnot Zee Smith through the New
Ye Th:g ~ sys.: n. Ma, R.,,ton. Davis,
Glass and q half dozen others as
equally desirable and equally likely
to drag down the coveted nomina-
tion. ~. ~ ;t,,':
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"St! St! Are you awake" called
Johnny Jump Up cautiously.
eyes, we're all up and dressed and
waiting for you," said Nancy, run
ming to the window where the tiny
fairy sat on the rose vine.
"Then come on" said Johnny.
Here are your magic Shoes"
If you had been there you would
have wondered where the Twins
had disappeared to all at once, but
they hadn't disappeared at all. They
had just shrunk up.
They climbed to the window sill
where Johnny Jump Up was wait
ing and all three went down the
rose vine into the magic garden.
Tommy Titmouse was there
watching for them. "You don't need
any tickets for your journey ITO
night" he said. because you are
going to the same place you were
last night. Down SOUTH"
All three got on Tommy Tit.
mouses back and the little bird
flew away and away and away till
he came to the south again.
This time he took them to a place
where there were lot of trees set
out in even rows.
do you know what that is p
asked Johnny Jump Up.
ut looks Nike grandma's lapple
orchard" said Nancy. T'-
"Now look!" said Johnny again
as Tommy Titmouse flew down and
lighted on one of the boughs. The
moon was as bright as day and it
didn't take the Twins long to dis
cover that great golden oranges
were hanging all about them.
"Why, it's an orange tree!" cried
Nick.
"Yes. this is an orange orchard,
said the little fairy man. IF you
look again you will see that all the
oranges are not yellow. The yellow
ones are ripe and ready to pick. But
some are still green and won't be
ripe for some time. They are diff
ferent from apples, for apples get
ripe all at the same time"
HAre those stoves?" asked Nancy
curiously, pointing to queer little
iron things on the ground.
"Sort Of" said Johnny. "They are
called smudge pots and they have
a queer use. You know that frost
spells oranges, just as it sweeten:
apples. And, although the south i:
nearly always warm, still Jack Eros
does come shopping around some
times with his nuisance fairies
blowing their cold breath on tn
fruit wherever they get a. chance.
"What have smudge pots got. t.
do with Jack Frost?" asked Nick.
"A lott" said Johnny. Eros
doesn't come where it is smoky.
suppose that is because the fros
fairies can't see exactly where t
blow their breaths. These littl
stoves or smudge pots make an aw
full smoke when they are lighted
and so the frost can't come dow
and hurt the orange trees. The
are very useful, smudge pots arr
but pretty dirty" :;
Tommy Titmouse flew away thei
Pretty soon they came to fiel
with long rows of queer iittl
plants, all standing up stiff an
straight like soldiers. !.
"Those are pineapples," said Johr
ny Jump Up. "They grow in tn
, ground, not on trees as some peopl
) suppose" -.
Lets 60 home" yawned Tomm
Titmouse. ~ !.
, Cali right" said Johnny. "We''
/ all pretty tired
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NBA Service Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

For summer, as for winter or any
other season of the year. certain
hvgienic rules have been outlined
which, if followed. would make for
better. health to all the family.
These may be briefly summarized
as follows:
Keep the li'om you occupy we'll
ventilated.
Sleep out of doors whenever and
wherever possible
Wear loose fitting, light and some
what porous clothing.
Whenever possible get recreation
in the outdoors. 49,.
Breathe deeply, not once ! In .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
FABLES ON HEALTH : !.
RULES FOR SUMMER

willie. but regularly. -.
Eat slowly and chew we'll.
Avoid overweight and overeating.
Stand erect when walking.
Keep a serene mind.
Don't play too hard any more than
you would work too hard and. on
the same theory, don't rest too
much, or sleep too much. :
Keep the teeth gums and mouth
clean. -
Don't allow poisons to gather in
the body.
Do these things and the long hot
days should seem pleasanter and the
Geld winter days less disagreeable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
(|qll}iinlS'
Says

One look at a pessimist and you
can't blame him for being one.
The bath tub will not take its va
cation until winter.
The greatest surprise SO far this
summer came from mosquito who
broke his bill on q mans woode,.
leg.
People who live in autos should
not throw glass.
A shark is big fish. So are
most men who think they are
sharks.
Choosing picnic weather is simple
Pick the day you want. then post
pone it until the following day.
Our stand on the marrying ques
ton is that man who cant sta!
at home should stay single.
We like winter better than sum
mer because getting cold doesn'
wilt your collar
After forty or fifty years eating
| practice some men still never know
when they have had enough.
Flies swatted so far placed end t
end reach the conclusion they ar
not half enough.
When a young couple pragge
about their new machine 20 year
ago it was a sewing machine.
Men are kicking about sleeveless
dresses. In a few years they may b
kicking about, dressless sleeves
Most beautiful women marry ugl
men because they don't have to pu
| up with good-looking men.
I A charming little bathing froe
is not the proper costume to wes
while sitting on broken glass.
A ball team with an eye on ii
pennaht has to bat more than 4
eye.
: Many golfers Keep their clubs
home so the neighbors will kno
where they are going.
L
Proposed Soviet calendar wou
. make the week have only five day
This would be fine. s.aPaydays wou
come more often. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
SHIELDING CRIMINALS?

An during the period of the oil scandals in Washington
nd the consequent attack Daugherty
President Coolidge with wachul the situation
and when it came time act, he acted with rmness and
feressness refused to make wholesale discharges with
cut reason for them He stood by Grover Clevelands fam
Gus stand When he asked to discharge an official
against had been circulated he replied
cannot afford to find guilty general denuncation
Nevertheless President Coolidge assailed for mac
tvy he has been virtually charged in the Democratic ma
tional platform of shielding criminals:
Yet the special prosecutors whom the President named
to 90 into the the oil have secured Grim
jna indictments Secretary FALL Sinclair and the
two Dohenys federal grand jury The corps of
attorneys placed the by the President threw the
validity of the Teapot and California leases into the
federal court by Injunction there to be tried out their
merits The President did not hesitate to ask Mr.
TO 20 when he felt the AttorneyC General could longer
render the service might be expected of the Attorney
General.
Slowly but surely the President has convinced the people
Of the nation that determined fearless and honest
tive is in the White House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
CORNER

British rubber growers who produce u per cent of the
worlds rubber are forming selling combine to control
world supply, according to the Wall Street Journal
Americans are the largest consumers of rubber. Only
two ways of protecting them from the high prices that in
cvitaby result organized nearmonopoy The first is
artificial rubber already accomplished, but price is prohibit
tive for auto The second to rubber on big
scale ourselves best bet is the rapidly growing rubber
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
POET'SCORNER
.RO0sEyELT".

I. "ROOsEvELT''
Big Teeth mo tenderfoot- heap
much mani"
Thus spske "Red Tomahawk, the
old Sioux Chief; 4's' S1pns
This his testimony, white Man you
underwrite this measure, splendid
4 and brief q ~ $50 500
- sisse'a q 4sdvaf6 81 retefson.
Fargo, 1N'b, aidnarHms1 tiaI xias
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
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, 1924-07-01
FROM ROTARY MEET

Superintendent W. F. McCleIlano
of the state training school returned
from the international convention of
Rotary clubs which was held at
Z Toronto, Canada. He also visited
in New YorkY and pennsylvania
cities with relatives following the
convention, ~ s4 ~.ss- "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
VACATION TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoeft re-
turned yesterday morning from u
months automobile trip to Wiscon"
sin, Minnesota and Iowa points. An
tigo,. Wisconsin,, Grundy Center, Ia.
Forest City Ia, and Bricelyn, Minn.,A
were am ong the cities where they
visited friends and relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
BUILDING

One industry that hasn't slipped is building For May
cent more than in May 1928 Possibly increased prices
the 10 per cent gain but the actual physical volume
building about the year and that means
it couldn't be much more.
The nation spending three and half billion dollars
year@for new buildings, including homes This con-
tin,acd, will eventually lower rents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

Winston Churchill has occupied al
most all Of the higher offices in the
British cabinet excspt the. post Of
prime minister. ~ H.. 1}:fx rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
HOW?

Germany buying from other countries about 60 mil
Lon dollars of goods month in of what she's
selling to her export customers.
This puts her in the hole 72O million dollars year.
Until the situation is reversed and Germany builds up
favorable trade balances by exporting than she i'm
norts there will not be much paid the of reparatons
Cash not oratory and conferences, pays indemnity
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

Every human death may I be at
tributed to interferspce with respira-
tom with the action Of the heart or
with IT, Aax1ahBs isstem. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
s'GAS"

Il give one headache to contemplate statistics about
Gales of gasoline The American people have been using
fourt more gasoline than year Sales are reported
over COO million gallons month for the whole country
e especially interesting and important i you owp GooD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
MLANDAN NEWS
RETURNS FROM TRIP

:, DR.. and Mrs. ). "A. Kasper and SON
have returned from Glencoe, Minn.,
where they have been visiting at
the. home Of the formers parents.
Mrs. Kasper and son were visiting
relatives at t. Louis and Joined DIR.
Kasper at Glencoe two weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
A Thought

Let ali bitterness, and wrath, and
anger. and clamor. and evil speak
inf, be put away from you, with, oil
mslice.-Eph. 4:31.
An evil-speaker differs from an
evil-doer only In the want Of oppor-
tunity.-QuintiliAn.
L Eyeglasses did not become popu-
lar until 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
HOME FROM WEBBING TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Sullivan
mildred Farr) returned Saturday
evening from months automo bilt
trip to Iowa and Indiana paints. At
Esterville, Ia, they were guests of
Mr.. Sullivan's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fat Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
were married on Monday, June 2nd
They will make their home at 20
9Th Avenue N. w. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
LEAK

Three wears ago. 60 per of the paid by Amer
Jeans went to the national government 40 per to Cities
counties and states.
The tables reversed Uncle Sam gets 40 per cent
local government go.
This is the real taxation Keep spend
ing by Congress- but don't forget local tax-eaters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01
SOUSED

liz m nv moOnshine Chicago draws his 1925
nps from the bank stations himself and begins
handing out 81 apiece all He gets rid OF 500 when
thcv take him away in the patrol wagon.
One good feature of liquor that it made people gen
erous and spread goodfeowshp No substitute has been
found. Otherwise bootleggers might not be so busy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

FACES
Human face is gradually becoming longer, claims the
British scientist Sir Arthur Keith. Long, narrow heads
with sharp jaws, that's the tendency
kIts result of intense thinking. When person
thinks deeply mouth tends purse cheeks to be pulled in
and chin says downward Taking life too seriously does the
,prre--"wearing long face"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-01

Read Tribun, wsat AZ. ss'''s.F
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

sideraton, and in accordance with its practice, excluded it form
the kilograms to be read into the record + ="
This being the practice of the committee, as stated on the
authority of the chairman, by what rule were the two messages
from the White House read into the record? There was not the
least excuse for it on any other ground than the low hope to be-
smirch the reputation of the chief executive of the United States
by the towards device of innuendo and implication.
In fact, these circumstances surrounding it all would justify
the impression that the whole thing had been deliberately planned
and carefully staged. 1t was preceded by speeches on the Senate
floor by such political hlatherskits as Tom Heflin intimating that
the name OF the president would be connected in some dishonorable
way with the investigation. This vile charge was whispered
around by the Democratic scandal mongers for a day or two, and
then came the introduction Of the two kilograms into the record!
This procedure bears out the popular impression, which has
steadily been growing into a conviction, that the oil Investigations,
whatever might have been their purpose and motive in the begin
ming, have degenerated into a medium of Identifying SANDER and
gossip and a vehicle of base and INSCRIPTIONS editorial partisan
ship by the Democratic press.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
WHAT DOES McADOO KNOW, t. J.?Y

In opposing the selection of Messrs. Pomerene and Roberts as
the governments counsel in the oil investigation, Senator Thomas
Walsh, of Montana, said:
these are the two men. Bear in mind that they are called
upon to handle legislation that involves the most intricate and
most profound questions arising under the law in relation to the
disposition of the public lands, and neither of them has ever had
occasion to inform himself in regard thereto. Each of them tells
us that the whole thing is a sealed book to him."
Senator Dill, of Washington, also opposed confirmation of Mr..
Pomerene on the same ground, saying:
In the appointment of Mr.. Pomerene the president has chos-
en- a man who has had no experience at all in public land law"
Yet both Walsh and Dill insist that William G. McAdoo's en-
ployment by Mr.. DOheny on a $25O,OOO contract was because of
McAdOo's legal talent, and not because of his political rvn as ex-
member, son-inlaw of the Democratic president aId M
mate friend of the secretary of the interior. How much experience
in public land law had McAdoo when Doheny employed him
Yet Walsh sends word to the McAdoo roundup in Chicago that
none of the oil smell clings to McAdoOs garments. He sends this
word through an oil man of Montana-a man who makes a sna-
|cialty of getting oil land leases.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26
DEFLATION AND THE WHEAT GROWERS

There is absolute fasehOod in the statement made recentlv
by a southern newspaper that "the party in power is primarily
and essentially responsible for conditions new prevailing in agri-
cultural America" The statement was made with particular ref
erence to the price of wheat, but the editor of that southern nnbIi-
cation would not Tor a moment admit that the Republican marty is
Tor the high price cotton growers are getting for Their
product. Ut course not. The scarcity of cotton, due to the ravaOas
of boil weevil, brought the high prices.
Inc TACT Is, as everybody knows, the wheat growers IN
creased their acreage during the war in response to the nlaa
OF the government that they produce more wheat. TTndor
the encouragement of what was supposed to be a guaranteed mini
mum price tor wheat, they bought more land, at high prices and
went INTO debt. Then the Democratic administration precinitatad
It's oe1atlon program in the summer of 1920. after the farnaro
mao incurred most of the cost of producing the crop. The losses
|Ihat year were enormous and farmers have gone on RAISING bio
crops IN the hope Of making up their losses. The result has hoan
a surplus and low prices.
90 Tar as the government has had anything to do with the
lpngnt u the farmers, the responsibility rests with the previoue
administrator, which administered the guaranteed nrice Iaw IN
sucn a wa as to make the supposed minimum price a maximpn
lprice. tanners bought land at h gh prices and were not nermittad
10 receive prices Tor their crops on a basis which would ;ustifv
the investment. When other industries were MAKING hinge nrof
u.s. the wheat Farmers were denied this privilege. They could not
pay ot iano-purchase debts with high priced wheat and the
oeots hung over to plague them after the war.
A' @"e administration that urged farmers to raise more
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-26

wheat during the war should have warned them Of = :
of continued production after the war. At least i T%
given them warning of the deflation program conteorIo+
By the course it pursued, the Democratic admfnistraton I
farmers into debt during the war and then pincbed 49," g
No one can blame the farmers for trying to rssa -
since that time, for every farmer has been trying T., g+ "
to pay off his debt, and he naturally figured that the - |s'
he raised the more money he would have. e
Under normal conditions the government is urda.
lions to advise men what crops to raise or not to raiso T
administration that urged farmers to increase thair .co .
the war and then denied them the profits to which ,bo~'
titled, was under obligations to warn them Of it. plans t~
ton in 1920. While those plans were limited ~ in ofr
~ceedings, they were not brought to the attention ~ g."
such a way as to make an impression upon Their minds
The present administration has enacted e.er- law q
~sentatives of farm organizations agreed upon Tor Tho
wheat growers. The previous administration refused i.
lister the wheat guarantee law, in accordance with the 49,
congress.