davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
A STRANGE KIND OF SLAVERY

This man became slave health rules-John H. Patter-
founder of the National Cash Register Co. His bog
rapher. Samuel CroWther tells about it.
Patersons health broke down from overwork and strain
when he 60. He had always been determined fighter
always gone after things hammerandtongs That's how he
went after health.
Patterson was an admrer of Cornaro, the Italian who
believed that people dig their with their teeth
and who tasted scientifically living to we'll 100 years
So Patterson started by fasting 81 days. taking only few
sips of water day. The fast made him feel much better
that he scientific vegetarian diet chiefly baked
potatoes and toasted cruSts.
Full of enthusiasm, Patterson went to London and hired
the strong man, Sandow to train him.
For months Sandow worked with Patterson if training
przefgher. He made him ride 25 miles day on horse
back Most OF his other time strenuousy used in the
gymnasium special trainer rubbed him down
times each day.
At the end of year Patterson returned to his Dayton
watch him. They lowered nearby constantly weighing
him. testing his blood listening to his heart chart
ing his temperature. Food for his meals weighed
delicate scales.
Patterson took five baths and rubdowns day. special
doctor watching the temperature of his BATH Every 30 MIN
ntssa valet brought him glass of hot distilled water.
He at every morning, took horseback ride, had
bAt and breakfast Then to work for hour BATH
and rundown and into bed for hour in special at
his factory. This program repeated through the day.
The result? Well, Patterson lived Is years after his
breakdown at CO. and vigorous and happy to the end
IatersonS experience demonstrates that reach
most goal if he willing to work hard enough and
devote sufficient time to the quest.
Many will wonder if his Is years of good health was
pended Was the game worth the candle certainly
for he enjoyed the whole process He happy slave
All OF slaves SYSTEM job hobby
AS long enjoy it, why not?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

a moment" ..,
thor Of several Of the reform laws
in behalf Of the people which, from
time to time were forced upon the
most conservative monarch in Eu.
rope. He was in sympathy with
the revolution and offered his serv.
ices at once to the new Govern.
ment. They were declined, and
he retired to Switzerland. where
he has an estate near st. NORTH.
and. it Is understood, considerable
money invested. His vast estates
in what is now Poland were confls.
Gated. but he was one Of the
wealthiest men in the Empire and
is said to have transferred I'm.
mense sums to the United States
before the war;"
| Clavering dropped the newspa.
per. Liberal in politics. Immense
sums invested in the United States.
Judge Trent. There could be no
possible doubt as to who the man
was. The floor seemed unsteady
for a moment.
And yet there was as little doubt
that Mary Zattiany had long since
ceased to care for him. That was
over fifteen or sixteen years ago.
They had known each other in
later years. both equally .indiffer.
ent to the other and to the past.
Yes but she had
then completely lost tho beauty
and the charm that had enthralled
him. while he was still a man n
his prime. who, with that appear
ance, no doubt had other young
and beautiful women in his life.
He may or may not have heard
of the metamorphosis. At all
events they had been political al.
lies. He would call on her as a
matter of course. And possibly
out Of more than politeness: he
may have brought her an impor.
tant message. /Or he might find
1t expedient to confer with her on
his present mission. That he Had
COMB on an important mission did
not admit Of a doubt, but a.t least
he had not gone to her at ohrc
His interest in her. so far. was stilll
impersonal.
Clavering had too much 81 r."
arrogance Of youth and he was
too sure Of Mary Zattiany's love
for himelf. to be apprehensive OF
the charms Of q man OF s:.ty, but
he was invaded BY a nameless and
almost sickening fear. He had
very swift and often very sure intu.
itions, and he was shaken by
premonition that in some manner,
which. in his ignorance Of the facts
he was unable to define. this mans
kpresence in America BODIED no good
to himself.
| Ito BE Continued).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
WHAT SHE ORDERED

Nov, children said the teach
or, write down all you have learn
cd about King Alfred, but don't
say anything about the burning Of
the cakes; want to find out what
else you know" so
Hall an hour later wee Jeanfe
handed In her effort: s.
king Alfred visited a lady ak#a
cottage, but the less, said about L
the better. Tit Bits (Itondonn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
'sDIAPEPSIN" ENDS
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION

Instantly! Stomach corrected! You
never feel the slightest distress from
indigestion or ssur, acid, gassy
stomach, after you eat q table, Of
"Pape's Diapepsin." The moment it
reaches the stomach all sourness.
flatulence, heartburn, gases, palpi.
tation and pain disappear. Druggists
guarantee each package to correct
digestion at once. End your storiach
trouble Tor few cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
MANDAN NEWS
VISITED DAUGHTER

Mrs. Louis Larson has returned
from Chicago where she has been
spending about ten days with her
daughter, Miss Lois Larson, who is
in training at an Evanston hospital.
Mrs. Larson left about three weeks
ago with Mr.. Larson, veteran con-
ductor of the Northern Pacific, who
is again patient at the Northern
Pacific Hospital in st. Paul, receiv-
ing further treatment in an effor; to
effect a complete cure of the COM
plications which developed incident
to the serious illness of sleeping sick
ness which he suffered last year. u!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Do climb up and see, what is the
matter with the town clock" begged
Mister Fuzz Wuzz of Doofunny Land.
whats wrong with it," asked
Nancy.
Il don't know, but the cuckoo
hasn't been out for four hours and
nobody knows, the time. Mrs. Cut
Out said she didn't have the break
fast dishes done when her husband
came home for lunch"
"Come on, Nancy, We'll borrow the
ladder from the Humpty Dumpty Cir
Gus clown" said Nick.
So they got the ladder and up they
went and peeped inside the cuckoo
clock.
where are you, Mrs. Cuckoo?
Aren't you at homer"
"Yes," answered the cuckoo from
a dark corner. "But I'm mad"
"What are you mad about?" asked
Nancy.
"Well, I'll tell you," said the
cuckoo. "For years and years I've
had it all my own way and I've work
ed faithfully. But what happens ?
Instead of getting my reward, they
put an imposter in my place to mock
me. Every time 60 out and call the
hour, he jumps out of little door,
too, and ! know he's making fun Of
me-"
"You must be crazy" said Nick.
There isn't another bird anywhere
near. There isn't another bird in
Doofunny Land except the cut-out
parrot"
as it the parrot?" asked Nancy.
Parrots aren't any too polite eand
do mock people sometimes"
"No, it isn't the parrot" declared
the cuckoo. "She's silly and has got
ten me mixed up lot of times by
her cackling, but She is goodhearted
! soul. No, III tell you who it is. It's
the dog that lives in that dog -house
over there across the street."
"Why, that's Radio Rex" laughed
Nancy. "Hc wouldn't hurt a flea
mean he wouldn't hurt anything else
but flea, and Pm sure he wouldn't
make fun of YOU"
Wouldn't he thought" exclaimed
the cuckoo. "Ill just show YOU
With that she came out of hel
dark corner and as it was exactly
o'clock, she called out loudly:
Cuckoo! Cuckoo! Cuckoo! Cuckoo!
Cuckoo"
Scarcely had her voice died away
than out of his house sprang Radio
Rex so suddenly that he nearly fell
over. -
There! Didn't / tell you?" de-
manded the cuckoo. "He's had F;
house built almost exactly the shap,
of my clock and had the door made
the same and everything. You cam
tell me he isn't hooking mel"
"But he can't help it," said Nick
"He is made that way. He can't g
back into his house alone. He ha
to wait until someone puts hir
there. And when anybody calls hin
he has to pop out whether he want
to or not. He thinks you are calling
him when he hears your voice. Set
I'll show YOU"
Nick climbed down and gentl
lifted Rex back intothis little house
Then ne called sharply, RE- com
out!"
And the little dog came hoppin
out SO quickly he hit Nick in tn
nose.
"Well, we'll, we'll! declare!
laughed the cuckoo. "I'm not ma
any more, and I promise to tell I'll
time promptly every hour. 1t wi
be fun to watch the little dog con
out!" n
What difference it makes-tl
way we look at things, kiddie
doesn't it.?
(To BE Continued) r
Copyright, 1874, NEA Service, In<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
WHEN 81 LOOKED BIG AS A HOUSE

Unskled labor worked for the equivalent of IA
day in Europe the year 1920 Times considered
prosperous when this to ~ cents day IN 1900
Improvement came very slowly
About 35 years ago Carroll Wright, chief of the United
States Bureau of Statistics conducted extensive nvest
CATION of the past and found that between ITO and 1900 the
average American blacksmith worked for II cents day.
laborers % cents and carpenters 81 cents.
Even as late as 1875 the blacksmith got only 1921 day.
unskilled labor 81 so and carpenters SAG day.
Many lines of work pay much an hour paid
for full days work half century
The cost of living was not as low as most of us imagine
back yonder in the good old days. when dollar looked
big house
of general Wheat in ISIS sold for SIS s
here in America The price dropped to SO cents in 1s45
bounded to $285 in 1867, sumped to So cents in 1894
Cost of living in the old days, hucuaed decidedly, for
prices have always travelled 5Oear cycles reaching about
has tp The has prs and
odtmes lean their and discuss the low cost of
living of long Their parents still another generation
back, knew only high prices.
Wages in the old days not very elastic They
adjusted for period Of low prices and failed to keep
with the cost of living when it climbed high. So the
born in odtme period of high prices decidedly out
Of luck.
Our generation appears be the first history in which
wages have become elastic enough to keep in sight of sky
faster than average incomes but the solution is much i'm
proved compared with former generations
SINGERS
Sing brothers, sing. The Associated Glee Clubs start
attempt to revive the interest OF men IN choral
More power to them. Nothing buries and YIELDS
people together like singing match Patriotism, too is at
its best when the mob can burst into song.
Trouble Isl so few are worth Singing usually
is emotional debauch On the other hand that's peasa
ter than setting words and such Worthwhile subjects
the Einsten Theory Reparatons and Fourth Dimension
If this 1840 the whole country would be singing
parodies about Teapot Dome.
Perhaps four big American battleshps found unfit could
be sold to the rum runners @@h
Insane asyns getting ready for the annual spring
poet rush.
~. Leap year makes many leap to conclusions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
EDITORIAL REVIEW

"a Comments reproduced In this
column may or nag 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, 1924-03-21
THE LAST RITES

PAPA: i hear that Charlie
Green is going to be married next
week,
) 4 LITTLE ROBERT (whose ideas
on the subject are somewhat con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
A THOUGHT

A faithful man shall abound with
blessings: but he that maketh haste
ia, be rich shall not be content
Prov. 28:20.
When faith is lost, when honor
dies, the man is Whittier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

Gertrude Atherton
As he recently left his estate in
Switzerland to return to Vienna and
accept q position in the Cabinet, and
as 1t is we'll known that Austria de-
sires the backing Of the American
Government to enable her to over
come the opposition Of France to
her alliance with Germany, or, it is
whispered, with a kingdom farther
south. 1t Is not unreasonable to in
fer that he has come to the United
States on q special. II secret. mis-.
sion.
"The Prince was the subject Of
lively interest on the boat and OF
much speculation, but he took his
meals In his suite and walked the
deck only in the company of his>
secretary.
HE is a man Of striking appear.
ance, quite six feet In height. with
a spare erect figure. flne features,
and hardly looks his sixty years.
in spite Of his white hair"
Then followed q brief biography.
which illustrated the efficiency OF
the newspaper "morgue," for the
statesman's reputation was. 80 far.
wholly European:
Prince Moritx Franz Ernst Felix
Won Hohenhauer was born October
9Th. 1862. on his ancestral estate
in what was then known as Galicia.
His mother was q princess OF the
House Of Schwarzenberg. He has
been the head OF his own historic
house for the last forty years. and
has one son and two daughters.
His wife. a member OF the Kalnoky
family, died several years ago.
'Hohenkauer' was one Of those al.
most unbelievably vast estates of
sixteen million acres possessed by
few Of the Austrian noblemen un.
der the old regime. In spite Of the
fact that Prince Hoheuhauer was
one OF the greatest landlords in all
Christendom he was liberal In
politics from the first. and the au-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
HERE WITH FRIENDS

"Curley" O'Neil, a former resident
of Mandan arrived in the city Tues
day for short visit with friends.
Mr.. O'Neil has been located at St.
Paul for several years and before
that time was at Spokane. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

fused The last three days they
| give him everything TO eat he asks
Tor, don't they, Papa?-YorkahsTe
Post. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
RETURNS HOME

RETURNS HOME
Mrs. E. Turk, who has been guest
for a few days at the home Of Mrs.
Ed. Ferderer, left last evening for her
home in Glen Ullin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
HOME FROM WEST

Dan Connolly has returned z from
points in Washington and Oregon
where he has visited friends for sew
eral weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
OPERATED UPON

Mrs. Max Kalweit of Center under.
went an appendicitis operation this
morning at the Deaconess hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
FROM ST. PAUL,

FNOM SI. fAUL
John A. Zimmerman returned last
night from st. Paul where he had
been for the past ten days receiving
treatments for facial infection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

Yearly rainfal1s ain New York
have varied from 20 to go inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
ENTERS HOSPITAL


VIM. Rapp of near the city was en-
tered for treatment today at the Dea
coness hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
The Roman calender was re-
formed As B. C. by Julius Caesar.

A'quintal of fish is 100 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
>cnswas bedboak kyczn~aas lest somantAl =
K )'BlLACK UxENG6
s, GERTRUDE NHERTON &Hi
b GERTRUDE RTHERTON

Published by arrangement Associated
Pictures Inc Watch for the
Lloyd with corinne Griffith Countess zattIany.
Copyright Gertrude Atheron
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

Perhaps four big American batteships found unfit COZ
be sold to the runners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13
MUD MAKES NO DENT IN
GRANITE

Throughout the crusade and mud
singing Of the anti-Coolidge ele-
ments the number of delegates
pledged to his candidacy has been
piling up. The frantic efforts Of the
Democratic hot-air artists in Con-
gress appear only to have strength
ened the determination of the peo-
pie to have Coolidge nominated at
Cleveland.
Already ninety-nine delegates
outside those from New Hampshire
are pledged to Coolidge and over
fifty more are expected to join the
Coolidge column before the close Of
the month.
New Hampshire Republicans stood
for him as firmly as though they
partook of the granite in their good
state. Mud makes no dent in
granite. Neither were they in g.
mood to tolerate the Moses mood of
obstinacy, vanity or whatever 1t was
that impelled him to refuse to
pledge himself. He Is said to have
the best organization in the state
and his workers spared no effort
and ridiculed one of the candidates
for the delegation, yet the ridiculed
candidate got more votes than did
Moses. who finds himself off the
delegation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13
Railroads and Steamboats,
I MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor t12 80 - m. s1.10a. m. t2.35 g. m.
"a so a m. $3.50 ~ m. tl2 3s p m. t252 p.ru..
1920 N. TAO p m.
B.AA,P Pts liz 56a m. t235 am. t12 asp. IN.
Bar Harbor al. &c Am. " 35 a m. tl2.3S pm.
Bath rs is Am 10 "a Am. s9.55 d. m, tiJ0t
\. m. "a 80 D m. *10.4S o m. -
Belfast. "a so am. TO- 80 a. m. t252p. m.
Boston. 1921 q. m. t6. 10 a. m. 70 "a r. n.
Se.55 a m. t24o p. M. 1894 p m. t4oo p: m:
30 As p. m. s<kSael u
Dover Foxcroft. C4.50 a m. t2.52 p: MI
Gardiner 81 q. m. 70 10 a. m. s.34 a. m 4
90 IS A. m. ~. 46 p m. 1874 p. m, A!O5 p. nj
ISIS o. m. "a 80 p m. NlO4S D. m
Halioweii t6. Is q. m. 9.N a. m. " % O. n !
t2.46 o. m. 1884 p m. f4.oo p. m.' 1910 p. M
IL 80 o m. tl04S p. m.
hew GSns t6is a. M. 1884 a. m. ss3 a. M
f4OS o. m. SO As p. m. IA
Port,and y32J a. m. t6. rs a. m. TO- "a a. M.
s955 a m. t2.46 p. M. 1894 p. m. taos p n. );
E Paep,and tsis = M. 70 "a a. m. t4os .. n.
Skovhegan ca so am. go 80 a. M. y 50 p.na.
So Gardiner t6 Is a. M. 1884 IN. - So g. m.
Il 46 p M. 1894 p. M. 1915 p m. tI.32 p. m:
St John. t12 so a. m.
Waterville t1250 a. m. s110 a m. t2.SS
am "a 50a. m 20 80 am, tl2 So m, Y 81 p. m.
IS ~ o. m. II 400 m.
*Daily. Daily except Sunday. sSunday only
Daily except Monday 4
A Discontinued aftei October 81.
{ Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIS.N.
9-3O-23 v. p. & Genl Mgr. Genl Pass. Agert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13

fed that Mr.. Curtis was the man re-
ferred to in a certain telegram as
1.-The principal" Mr.. Curtis was
heard, he put in his denial and the
incident closed. Four days have now
elapsed since Mr.. Bennett testified
that Mr.. Daugherty was the person
referred to as ''N' in the telegram
of February IA. But Mr.. Daugherty
has not contradicted Mr.. Bennett,
nor has he asked for hearing.
The telegram in which Mr..
Daugherty is alleged by it's sender to
appear as "N" dated Washington,
Feb. IA, 1924, or about three weeks
after Mr.. Doheny had testified that
he himself was the good friend, not
Mr.. Mclean, who had loaned Mr..
Fail the 100000. That was the tesr
timony which completely and finallN
smashed the story that Mr. Mclean
had been the leader. Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty knew on Feb. IA that
Mr.. Mclean had been pilloried as q
liar. and also that Mr.. Mclean was
wanted very much by the oil commit
tee to give further testimony con-
corning his relations with eX-Secre
tary Fall. Under those circum-
stances Editor Bennett, signing him
self as Count" an office nickname,
sent this telegram on Feb. ID from
Washington:
Edward Mclean, Palm Beach, Fla.
Saw ''N' for nearly an hour. His
direct message to you is, Il am at
"I's' elbow, and standing at the
guns. All that is possible to do will
he done by us, so you should worry.
Delay selection prosecutor. Give ~"
my love, ! don't want ~" to he dis
turbed so long as | am on the job.
You know what to depend upon. The
fight is on me. and ] am ready for
them. and feeling fine"
Under cross examination Mr.. Ben
nett made a very important and
damaging admission:
will you explain the substance OF
what was given to YOU by Daughcrty
to send to Mclean" Senator Bursum
asked.
ITO the best of my ability" Mr..
Bennett replied. he said. Tell Ned
not to worry: he is side issue ir
will be the middle of the whole
thing. | am getting posted, and |
will do what l can to help'-some-
thing like that"
ITO do what to whom" the sena-
tor asked.
"To avoid Mclean being called up
here to testify-that is ALL" Mr.. Ben
ret, answered.
If this did not call for a quick
denial. or explanation. from the at
torney general it is difficult to imag-
inc what could be charged against
man in his position. that could pos
sibly discredit his official competence.
This is the situation: a witness
frantically trying to escape testifying
before Senate investigating com
mittee after he had been shown up as
a liar appeals for help through an
employe to the head of the United
States department of justice, and.
according to the sworn testimony of
that employee. he receives private as
surances that the attorney general
will help him escape further inquisi-
ton on the witness stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13
HAYNES SHOULD DEAL IN
PARTICULARS

Rear Admiral Plunkett having
stated that Washington is the wet
test city in the United States Presi-
dent Coolidge has called upon Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes to in
vestigate the allegation.
After some wonderment how
patrons of certain Boston refresh
ment places have been able to get
away" with the wet conditions said
to be tolerated, also where the booze
comes from. trolley car runs into
n truck in the streets of Cambridge.
The drivers of the truck run away
and the police find it filled with
cases of liquor.
Evidently Commissioner Haynes
should forego his lecture courses
and attend to the business of en-
forcement. Whether it Is as
Plunkett declares Haynes better
verify 1t before accepting the
Plunkett conclusions. And after he
has done his "darndest" he will be
able to report particulars in place
of generalities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13

solve the riddle of his own existence.
1t would be treason against God"
if 4 creature were to refuse to ac-
cept the evidence of his senses or
the unacceptable conclusions of his
intellect.
The President of the Museum
might very we'll say: IF exhibiting
the past of man, SO far as scientists
have been able to recover and
reconstruct it. be treason, make
the most of it," In fact, the story
of THE Age of Man" becomes in
tinitely more interesting and Signi-
ficant and his creation vastly more
marvellous as the borders of this age
are carried back tens of thousands
of years. Such prolonged evolution
assumes an omniscience beyond any
that was ever conceived of by the
straitest of any sect a genera ton
ago, and gives a dignity to man in
the revelation of q long planned
destiny instead of a series of specific
creations. Even yet, from only n
human view, one cannot see at the
end of any day that everything is
altogether good" There is, how
ever. the urge toward the perfect
good through Uncounted cons. That
is the hopeful story which the Muse
UNI tells.
A critic would do well to spend
more than several hours" in this
Museum getting his first hand data
before he questions the findings of
geology and biology and other
sciences and disputes the evidence
of mute fossils and the VeStigial
organs and even the amoeba moving
upon the face of the waters. The
endeavor now gaining momentum
among all the churches to see that
every child has its religious instruc-
ton in the faith of its parents
should have as a supplement for all
children this visible story of how
man has come to his great estate.
All preaching that ignores the
obvious only proclaims its own
vanity and itself becomes the trea-
son which it decries.