davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
(l9q l1l57imS
X8':' SAYS

They caught three bank robbers
in New Jersey because they made the
mistake of not becoming cashiers
first.
Mars came within 80 million miles
of the earth and escaped without in
jury.
About the only way to stand sum-
mer heat is to sit it out.
In Paris, a man blew his head off
with bomb, but it wasn't worth
very much, anyway.
An Illinois tailor arrested for
bootlegging may claim he had it for
trying on hip pockets.
Big meteor fell in Idaho, so maybe
it was after some poet.
Los Angeles aviator fell two miles
and lives, but just the same it is
said to be very dangerous habit.
The Turks are holding cockroach
races. We often race them, but they
usually get away. 44 .t
If crying makes baby healthy
we know one who can get job as
a moving truck when he grows up.
Married men are more safe than
they once were. Women can't hit
as hard with can openers as they
could with rolling pins.
Only 20 cents per person is spent
for soap each year in spite of the
fact that Saturday night comes
every week.
Being as graceful as swan is no
compliment TO girl who has seen
wall eng. stgg,g
copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

"Get used to temperately heated
rooms" advised the Jones family
doctor when Mr.. Jones consulted him
on avoiding colds.
"Try to wear loose, porous cloth
ing. Heavy wraps and fur coats
should be worn only during unusual
exposure, such as is encountered
when out automobiling.
"Outer garments should be adapt
ed to the. changes of weather and
medium-we1ght Undertaking worn.
coffee workers and all persons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
FABLES ON HEALTH
AVOIDING COLDS

employed indoors spend the greater
part of the. day at summer temper
ature and too heavy Undertaking.
under such circumstances, impairs
the resistance powers.
at is better to have heavy outer
garments, SO that when the warm
indoors place has been left behind.
the more rigorous temperature can
be faced.
"1n ordinary offices or homes the
temperature should not be- allowed
to rise above GO degrees"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
DEATH

There is death only change All religions agree
this And millions believe that the 1fe spark itself
does not peristhat merely into other
festaton of fe the electric flows through
wires.
How long the life germ, whatever you to call
i survive? Wheat found in the shriveled hands of an
ancient Egyptian mummy has been planted in modern times
and sprud into maturity after it's thousands of of
that had been buried in solid masonry Of house founda
ton for 80 Dug out and placed in water it "came
to life" There is no death-only Sleep change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced IN this
column may or may not express
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, 1924-09-08
THIEVES

= Todays dream is tomorrows accomplishment - just
surely now when first dreamed Of flying with arti
fetal wings. re' -.N
big scientific dream is trannission Of electric power
bt radio Collecting payment from consumers would be
difficult ext impossible The cost will have to be paid
b$ government funds One instance of many that
We are headed Toward socalstic condition whether
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
A Thought

Lying lips are abominatiOn to the
Lord: but they that deal truly are
His delight-Prov. 1922.
Be sure no lie can ever reach old
age.-Sophocles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08
THE REACTIONARY PROPOSAL

strike forcefuy in defense of principle in the ad
vocacy cause he believes right In an even-tempered
which he deems important in the
conduct of government the President did this in his Bat
speech the Constitution and the Supreme Court.
The proposals to abrdge the powers of the and
destroy the Constitution not but they being
emphasized more than ever in the LaFoette campaign
The proposals called progressve President Coolidge
properly labels them reactonary and he his
statement.
If there is no law there is anarchy If there is pro-
lection for the weak for the minority there is justice
The Constitution of the United States devised by
who had struggled for liberty their intent to
and not to destroy, liberty. AS the President said
Of os not % @ o @ @
@ tn So We rn %
n ms G as: Ss dsx Fights @ es
%ssp ox Our rs s ,s"ae e Ss s s s
son or the freedom of speech or Of the press VI
The Interpretation of this basic document was placed in
the hands of high court by the founders Of the Republic
There the proposal that the Interpretation be placed
is denial of the rights to the minority the Constitution
guarantees 1t notable the President points out that
Congress even when sitting in judicial capacity as it has
grounds what believe for the moment is the
popular course No more certain course for the breaking
down OF stability in government could be adopted than to
break down the of the court and the scope
of the Constitution.
There those who assault the court
meal in the exercise of it's duties of interpreting the Con-
stitution On this point Mr.. Coolidge said:
s e ss ' s 'rsnny t%s @
that shall be convicted of crime by his
shall permitted exist
shall deprived property
process of lawif these other provisions
by the people be tyranny. then
fundamental law is yranhcal otherwise it is
power of government for the preservation o liberty"
The Constitution has raised certain barriers against
hasty change The change deliberately and at
the hands of the people, Stability of government orderly
provided yet provision is made in the Const
tuition for such changes the people desire by amendment
History is repete with the disasters which have occasoned
efforts to make great fundamental changes overnight War
and revolution have had such object the object
which is behind the present attack the Constitution
and the high court This not progress but reaction Mr.
Coolidge said
AT time when all the world seeking adjudca
the suggestion that should jurisdiction
domestic courts reactiOnary
aside the Of generations
Doubtless many of those who are behind the present
attack sincere But it is equally that many
insncere. direct assault upon individual freedom could
not succeed That auocracy to revolution to
comnunsc socalistic form of cannot be
attained under the present buwark of the Constitution
There real danger in these indirect attacks which
blind the people for the moment The President not
crying wo when he told the people in Baltimore that the
time has for Americans to range themselves firmly
squarely and uncompromsingy behind American IDEALS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

Only 20 cents per person is spent
for soap each year in spite of the
fact that Saturday night comes
every week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-08

Being as graceful as swan is no
compliment TO girl who has seen
,sssw4n, wall ing. sagg,
TCouvripht. 1924. NEA Service. Inc \
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-25
Is Tail the Residence
OF Convict? Question
Raised in Remus Suit

CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-Whether a
mans place of residence changes
from his established home to a penal
institution with his sentence there,
was a question raised here III Judg-
ment suit against George Remus,
known as the "bootleggerS king
now serving a federal prison sentence
at Atlanta, Ga. The suit for $11, 37b
was brought by J. w. Murray who
contends that amount to be the pre-
war value of So barrels of liquor
which he placed in Remus' custody
and that Remus diverted 1t to his
own use.
Attorneys for Remus raised the
question that service on the petition
for Judgment was made at the paJa-
tial home here Of Remus, and there
fore it is erroneous as Remus' pres
ent abode is in Atlanta, in federal
prison. Attorneys for the petitioner
claim the residence at Atlanta is not
voluntary, but compulsory, and there
fore Remus' home is here. 1t was
indicated by Thomas FL. Darby, COM
mon pleas Judge, that he might give
a decision affecting the question and
Remus' attorneys said they probably
would appeal the case if the judg-
ment was returned against their eli
emit, using the question raised as
basis for the appeal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-25
Train F assengers Rush
To Rescue Bryan When
Smoke Fills His Room

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Governor Charles w.
Bryan, Democratic vice presidential
nominee, left here this morning for
Norwalk, Ohio, where he will speak
tonight after a trip by automobile
and train from Robinson, Ill.,, where
he completed his tour of southern
Illinois last night.
En- route to Chicago from Marshall,
where he went by automobile from
Robinson, Governor Bryan's draw
ing room was broken into by pas
sengers of the sleeping car when
smoke from an emergency heating
plant filled the car and led them
to believe the candidates quarters
had caught fire. Investigation dis.
closed a porter had filled the heat
err with waste, which smouldered.
The candidate was due to reach
Toledo, Ohio, this afternoon but
planned to spend only a few min
utes there
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-25
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Thousands of persons who formerly
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You can have free trial OF this won
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-25

and a good worker, too. Mama
says she hopes. I will marry a man
as igh-tempeked as I am, for it
would be a pity for me to marry a
good man and henpeck him.
HATEFUL.
Answer: I suppose, Hateful, that
you are going to run roughshod over
the world, ruthlessIy trampling down
all in your way, and that you will
have the best of everything because
you are going to reach out greedy
hands and grab it for yourself, and
that everybody will kowtow to you
because they are afraid of arousing
the devil that lives within you.
Therefore, you make no effort to
control yourself. You do not try
to make yourself pleasant to those
about you. You are sllirker who
let's others bear your burdens. 1t
is easier to bulldoze your way than
it is to take the trouble to be con-
siderate of others. Probabl you eX-
cuse yourself by saying that you
were born with a bad disposition, or
that you are temperamental, or nerv-
GUS and highly strung.
You think you. can get away with
it because the family at home stand
it rather than have scenes with you.
But let me tell you, my child, that
the world has no use for such a
woman as you are permitting your
self to grow up into being, and UNI
less you correct your faults 1t will
simply annihilate you.
You say you cannot get along with
any one, yet II you go to work your
bread and butter will depend upon
your abil,'v to do teamwork with
those about you. No matter how
much d ,ility l have, it will count
for nothing if you are always flying
into tantrums and getting into quar-
res, and saying things that offend
your boss or insult the customers.
You are looking calmly forward 20
marrying a man whom you can boss.
Believe me, my dear. the meek and
patient men who will stand ViragO
wives are as scarce as hens teeth
What will happen to you is that you
will find yourself defending a di-
vorce suit.
And how shall you find happiness
without friends, without love? You
will be a lonely, forlorn creature,
Stunned by your fellow creatures,
for we love only the lovable, and
there is nothing to hang shred OF
affection upon in one who is IN
carnate selfishness. For that is the
real explanation of temper and lazi'
ness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-25
RE TURNED STRIKERS
At CLEMSON MUST
REMAIN ON CAMPUS

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., Oct.
22.-The first decree Of discipline
for the Clemson college cadets who
Struck" last week was given out
today in an order from the presi-
dent and board of directors that
those who participated in the walk
out" would not be allowed to leave
the campus when the football team
student band and rooters left for
the state fair at Columbia, where
Clemson and the University Of South
Carolina play their annual game to-
morrow.
The order, it was announced, pro-
vides that the students who are be-
ing tried" for assertion, must re-
main on the campus until the jury
in the person of the board Of trus-
tees reports its final verdict.
The board met for its fifth ses-
sion since the consideration of the
strike matter has been begun, at
o'clock this morning. The only
announcement as to what is going
on is that the board is making
progress" Last nights session last
ed until after midnight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-25
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

And don't forget this--when we
refuse to discipline ourselves, life
does. the job for us, and it does it
with a whip of scorpions. Life will
discipline you by taking from you
all you want. 1t will break your
will and it will break your heart
into the bargain.
Save yourself this by learning to
control your temper while you are
young, and by cultivating unselfish.
ness. Otherwise, you are doomed.
And nobody can really help you. We
nave to save our own souls.
Dear Miss Dix-My husband and
L differ about this subject:
Granddaughter is nineteen years
old. My husband thinks she should
go steady with only one young man,
while she and I think it right for
her to go about with different ones,
as she has not found any one Of
Wnom she is especially fond as yet.
My husband also thinks that three
or four evenings a week are too
much for her to go out, and II
O'Clock too late for her to come in
from dance.
A WORRIED MOTHER.
Answer: Your husband is alto
gether wrong in trying to narrow
your daughter down to the society of
one man until she is actually en-.
gagged to him and the day set for
the wedding. The custom Of keep
ing company" is a most pernicious
and unfair one for the girl. 1t
binds her and leaves the man free.
1t drives all other men but the one
away and leaves her to the mercy of
a man who may monopolize her So
clety for years, and then go away
and leave her flat. Many q girl
loses her chances OF marriage
through keeping company with.
man who never had the slightest
intention Of asking her to be his
wife, and who was only passing the
time until he really fell in love.
1t Is a good thing for girl to
have as many beauX as possible, be-
cause it gives her a chance to know
different types of men mad find out
what she really wants in husband.
She has a choice among men in
stead Of having to take the only
remnant left on the bargain table.
AS for your other questions,
should not think that three or four
evenings a week are too much for
a girl to go out, and certainly -
o'clock is a most reasonable hour
to come home from a dance. Even
Cinderella stayed out that late, and
no girl is in danger of losing her
glass slipper or her reputation who
gets in at midnight or soon there
after.
Dear Miss DiX-It is true that
some girls who cannot Vamp men
can make success in business. Yet,
even at that, they need not disdain
the gentle art of being. as attrac-
tive as possible. I think there is
something wrong with girl who
does not want to attract men at all.
MARY G.
Answer: 1t is worse than wrong,
Mary. She's dead. l do not believe
any women ever lived who, in her
secret soul, did not desire to be a
Vamp, and who wouldn't rather have
been praised for her complexion
than her brains, and who, if given
a choice, wouldn't have taken g
willowy figure instead of an ability
to jug,e with figures.
And certainly no business woman
ever makes a greater mistake than
she who fails to add whatever femi
nine charms and graces she car
muster to her financial ability.
DOROTHY DIX.
. Copyright. 1924
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-25
COOLIDGE CHARGED
WITH HIDING L.AX|TY
Of PROH| OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Oct. GA WON.
ans letter stirred official Washing
ton today in one Of the most SEN
sational prohibition incidents since
the enactment of the Volstead act.
On the basis of that letter, Presi-
dent Coolidge stands accused by
Samuel Untermyer, New York law
year, of having used his power to
prevent the people from learning the
facts" concerning the alleged laXity
in prohibition enforcement, which
he said amounts to a nationwide
scandal"
Attorney General Stone also is
charged by Untermyer with having
suppressed until after election the
letter Showing how this nation
wide scandal was still going on"
The letter. credited by Untermyer
to Mrs. Mabel Walker TTillebrandt,
assistant attorney general in charge
of prohibition enforcement, charges
that she is unable to enforce the
law because senators and politicians
use their influence to keep unfit
prohibition officials in office.
Would Remove Attorneys
According to the text made public
DIV OnIeIHlNeT, wi w il'C''i e'h'@N
said in the letter that if she had the
power she would ''summarily re-
move" nine or ten of the United
States attorneys because of their
inactivity or political evasiveness IN
enforcing prohibition statutes"
The letter represents Mrs. Willie
brandt as stating that she had in
no uncertain terms" called these in
stances to the attention of the per-
son delegated to act"
While the letter explains that AS
sistant Attorney General Holland has
the authority of "disciplining" Unit
ed States attorneys, the president
alone can remove them, it added.
Until, therefore, the president,
who alone can remove or discipline a
United States attorney, sees fit to
do so, how much more do you think l
could accomplish in the name of law
enforcement by entering into open
public criticism of them?" the let
ter asked.
The alleged Willebrandt letter.
Joseph NJ. Steele, president of the
Philadelphia Law Enforcement
league, protests against criticism of
her in the leagues bullentin, and
charges that the state and federal
law enforcement machinery in Penn
sylvania is under political control,
adding that Its case of political
strangulation all down the line"
Reply to Mrs. Willebrandt
Untermyer's statement includes a
tart reply to Mrs. Willebrandt from
William f. Nicholson, Jr., secretary
of the league, in which he threatened
to make public her letter, as it was
written on the official stationery of
the department Of justice.
Swinging into his own statement
Untermyer charged that men n ex-
allied public offices. while prst tending
that they are doing their duty, are
playing the part of hypocrites and
are conniving at its violation"
Beginning with President Hard
ing's first message to congress, in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-25

which he said prohibition enforce
ment "savored of nationwide scan
dali" Untermyer took up in chrome
logical order the events leading up
to the Willebrandt letter.
President Coolidge, instead of car.
rying out his pledge to the governors
to 'use the machinery for the en-
forcement of the law to the full ex
tent Of its capacity" Untermyer
charged, sent a message to the sem
ate on April II, 1924, ito stop any
investigation of the itnernal revenue
bureau" after Secretary Mellon hac
become scared"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-25

BILE to do my homework up to the
me my baby was born-a nice fat
tile girl in the best of health. l
lrely am recommending the Vege-
ible Compound to my friends when
ley have troubles like mine, and 1
m perfectly willing for you to use
lese facts as testimonial. Mrs.
Mrs. FRANK II. GRIMM, $50 Locust
treet, Lancaster, Pa.
Women should heed such symp-
ms as pains, backache, nervousness
rundown condition and irregularity,
sthey indicate some form of female
ouble. LydiaE. Pinkham'sVegeta-
e Compound is dependable medi-
ne for all t.ese troubles. For sale
: druggists everywhere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-25
Man Would Mail Self
From San Francisco
To New York by All

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-Pos-
tai officials here were in a quandry
today after receipt of application of
Chester N. Weaver asking that he
be transported as mail by air from
San Francisco to New York.
The applicant made written re-
quest for transportation. He said
his weight was 1874 pounds, postage
for which at air rate should total
$71S.0S. He added he was prepared
to deliver himself at the nearest air
mail box within few days.
James e. Power, San Francisco
postmaster has referred the request
to Washington.