davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
BROADWAY

The lure of Broadway interfering with factories at the
outskirts of New York City, Workers jobs the
Gay White Way Some reported to have quit the
tories because they got bored during lunch hour different
sort of job Broadway ess but it's closer
excitement and gayety
This is human nature and is the thing that prevent
ing general exodus of factories and mills from large cities
to small towns. What percentage of the populaon-en-
ployers well empoyedis is intent good time
thar old-fasioncd work? ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
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., 1924-06-12
"A Day With the Candidates.
"AH" Still Must
Report to "Ma"

By NEA Service
Albany, N. Y. June 12.-Governor
Gal" Smith likes to walk to work.
1t is the one form of recreation
he is sure of getting these days.
For the stress of state business
and the approach of the Democratic
convention have cut in on his other
favorite diversions-golfing, playing
with the animals in his children's
ZOO and watching the movies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
DANCER

Pavows salary for dancing is $4,000 week, it's dis
closed in a lawsuit.
She's overtaking the worlds highest paid dancer
Tan, the Chnaman. He gets $2500 night and in
country where unskled labor paid about 8 cents day
Mel Ran Tan is only "a He dances masquerading as a
Spurns all offers to show America Critics claim
eis the finest dancer in history We'd always credited
Chinese with being very wise But it they too pay
! higher for educated feet than educated heads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
DEAFNESS OVERCOME BY i
AMAZING INVENTION

thousands Deaf For Years Now
Hear Perfectly
An amazing invention which enables
any one whose auditory nerve is still
active to hear the slightest sound as
clearly and distinctly as person
whose hearing is natural is announc-
ed by the Dictograph Products Cor
poration, Suite 1307-F, 22O W. 42nd
street, New York City. The man
iacturers are SO proud of their ach-
levement and so confident that every
one who is hard OF hearing will be
amazed and delighted with results
that they are offering to send it on
ten days free trial. They require NO
deposit or advance payment of any
KIND, but send it prepaid for ten
days free use entirely at their own
RISK and expense. If you suffer from
. deafness in any degree, take advak-
sage OF their liberal free, trial offer.
Send them your name and address
today.-Adv. WS.s5.s
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
RUBBER

In the Philippine Islands, under the American flag they
surveying vast tracts suitable for rubber plantations
The plantations will be planted and they should be
couraged possible Out of pounds
of rubber produced in the whole world 80 pounds used
by Americans.
We flirting with fate when leave rubber growing
to other nations almost entirely. If supply of rubber
shut of by military trade autos wouldn't be
the only things that'd have to be shelved.
Just look about you at the things made of rubber
It's dangerous semnonpooy to be in the hands of other
nations
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
MEAT

Vegetarlans have novel argument in this: The
crops of seventenths of the titled land farmers
are fed to animals Meat-eang expensive habit The
the other side that concentrated
catables
" Every onc however should eat less summer It's
cold weather food In weather nature intends US
to eat vegetables particularly eay That's why she
grows them in instead of winter
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
YOU


Ever to buy patch of ground in the country and
become less Independent by growing your
How much land would you need? Thatd depend what
you But American farmers ng about three
and quarter of land for every man. woman child
Of the population.
A The farmer with many figure how many people
he's supporting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

All national parks and national
monuments are under the supervi-
sion Of the secretary Of the interior.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
A Thought

And having food and raiment 1et
US be Herewith content.-1 Tim. 6:S.
He is we'll paid that is we'll salts
fied.-Shakespeare.
Read Tribune Want Adj
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

Summer is too long to work
through without stop until next
fall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

The average wife is raising
family and husband. Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

Every bald man likes to say his
wife did it, which is seldom true.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

Winning an argument by calling
a man narrow-minded doesn't
count.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
COURAGE

The first New York movie heater of opera house size
and with complete orchestra instead of lone piano player
electric the Mark Strand That took courage
= for other managers predicted failure.
The Mark Strand is still doing business with So orchestra
men, and has record of 60 million paid admissions.
This illustrates the value of other peoples opinions
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

Very few people get by by merely
trying to get by. s n
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

housing shortage is causing
almost as much trouble in England
as the rent shortage is in Americ
In Paris they have declared war
against American jazz bands, but
we'll bet they like them just as we
do.
Perhaps the worst feeling in the
world is to get all heated up in a
political speech and know you must
stick to the truth.
New York actor has inherited a
fortune, which is about the only
way New York actor ever gets
one.
With more than a thousands wo-
men at the Republican convention
no conversation shortage is report
ed.
Fever blisters have stopped more
girls from kissing than arguments.
Near Brussels, small town had
% golden weddings on the same
day. Staying married is a quaint
old custom.
Over in Paris, shoes are being
made of snake skins, much to the
disgust of the snakes.
The difference between success
and failure is that one gives
reasons while the other gives ex-
cuSes.
Every girl likes to wash dishes
until she gets to be five or six
years old.
With this year almost half gone
many of us are feeling much
further gone than that.
In Los Angeles they will make a
sanity test of auto speeders and if
the results differ from what you ex-
pect We will let you know.
They raised a kick about the
shells famous dancer wore in New
York, claiming she shell-shocked
the refOrmers.
BY this time many a garden is all
weeds and yard wide.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

Perhaps the worst feeling in the
world is to get all heated up in a
political speech and know you must
stick to the truth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

BY this time many a garden is all
weeds and a yard wide.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

They raised a kick about the
shells famous dancer wore in New
York, claiming she she'll l-shocked
the reformers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
]0||1l5ifmS'
:. Says

A housing shortage is causing
almost as much trouble in England
as the rent shortage is in America.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

New York actor has inherited a
fortune, which is about the only
way New York actor ever gets
one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

In Paris they have declared war
against American jazz bands, but
we'll bet they like them just as we
do.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

Read Tribune Want Ads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

In Los Angeles they will make
sanity test Of auto speeders and if
the results differ from what you ex-
pect We will let you know.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12
COTTON

COTTON
available supply Of cotton fayors the southern grow
Traders New Orleans estimate that the cotton
the end of the July 3D. will be between 6O0
900 and 100000 bales The carryover the date
!, in 1923 2,7530O0 bales. 81
And the price end Of the law Of supply and demand works
"a hours day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

The Philippines want independence so they can h
scandals and things all their own.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

With this year almost half gone
many of us are feeling much
further gone than that.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

With more than thousands wo-
men at the Republican convention
no conversation shortage is report
ed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

Every girl likes to wash dishes
until she gets to be five or six
years old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-12

Supporters contribute money to campaign funds in Amer
4 but in Mexico they contribute ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

med in Japan 10 encourage emisra- lion to both Peru and Brazil, There Ia a feeling locally that the moment has come 10 regulate immigration from Japan; that within Peruvian borders Peru ehould safeguard her own interests. The ability of the Japanese successfully to engage in various enterprises and In some cases 10 undersell native merchants, coupled with the fact that they are clannish and slow in assimilatng the customs Of the country, has not made them popular here. Neyerthe- less treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation between Peru and Japan, signed in Washington in 1895 and subsequently, revoked, recently has been renewed.
 Peru has in the past tried 10 sti- mulate immigration from Italy and Germany, whose people have been found especially adaptable to the needs of the country and who make good Peruvian citizens. A continual ton of these efforts would, 1t Is be- lieved, find popular support.
 There are today no restrictions upon the entry of Japanese Into
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

Peru, yet remarkably few have SO far come here. Reliable estimates place the present number at 10000. Peru has total population of 4,- 500,00O. Lima counts about 6,0O0 Japanese residents. the others living in the provinces.
 Unlike the Chinese, whose en- trance in the country is restricted and who, in many cases, are en- ployed on the various ranches as coolie laborers, the Japanese are both progressive and enterprising. Many of them are engaged in luCra- tive business ventures, principally grocery and wine stores, furniture and wood working establishments, coffee shops, restaurants, barber shops, shirt makers, bakery estab- llshments and general trade mer- chants. In very rare instances do the Japanese in Peru engage in menial forms of labor, In the city of Lima, grocery stores especially are controlled by them, and they al so control the only rubber manufac- turing plant in the republic.
 Regarding recent reports that the recall of the Peruvian minister at
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
ENGLISH ARSENALS
 MAKE PEACEFUL GOODS
Part Of Great Wooiwich shops Turns to Materials of Peace
 to Avoid likeness

London, Dec, 12. Part of the great workshops at Woolwich ar senal will in the near future be used for private enterprise in the manufacture of goods instead of implements of war. 1t was revealed by J. Bradford, of the Woolwich Chamber of Commerce at a meet ing of the Association of British Chambers Of Commerce.
 When you are not making guns for war" he said. "in killing your enemy and having your kith' and kin killed in return. these valuable workshops In WoolWich arsenal are idle, and the district is sufferlng."
 He added that the chamber had persuaded the government to re- lease certain of the workshops and parts of their river frontage for private enterprise, and that i've hope in that way that we shall be less dependent upon war and be able to develop peace industries"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
BABY SKYSCRAPERS
Cities on the Rhine in Germany in a Race to See Which Will Build Highest Building Ever There.

Cologne, Dec. to.-Cologne and Dusseldorf, both on the Rhine about 50 miles apart, have engaged in a race to see which city will build the tallest so-called skyscrapcr.
 Dusseldorf stated the movement last year, soon after the French oc- cupied the Ruhr, completing an II story office building which is pointed to with pride by the citizens as the tallest building in Germany. Cologne, occupied by British troops was de- termined not to be outdone. Last summer Cologne began work on a l2 story building, and recently the Dusseldorfers announced that their 1 story pride Is 10 have two floors added 10 1t as soon as the Cologne skyscraper reaches l2.
 While the Cologne Dusseldorf con- troversy was at it's height, Hamburg quietly began work on an office building which Is planned to reach II stories
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
BUSSES IN BERLIN
Increasing Street Traffic Leads Authorities to Decide on Auto mobiles as Means of Transport.

Berlin, Dee. 12, Confronted with increasing street traffic, Ser lin has decided to operate automo- bile busses. During 1925 cG0 busses, running on If different lines, will he installed. The new cars will seat 54 persons each, and will have up- per decks.
 Manager Kaufmann, of the Der lin AutobUs company, who recent ly went to the United States to study city transportation conditi.'s, believes the bus Is the vehicle of the future for congestcd metro politan districts, He says that the Berlin busses use more powerful motors than are customary in which makes possible quicker start. and that the local custom of stopping only at destg- mated streets results in a speedy service.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
PRINT GYPSY LANGUAGE
Not Regarded As Written Tongue, But is Used in Political Campaign Literature.

Sofia, Dec. 1.-The Gypsy ian- guage, which is not regarded as written tongue, has been put into print for the first time this autumn for political campaign purposes.
 It is printed in Slavic characters, but most of the words are unintell'- gible to d Bulgarian or any other Slavic speaking person, The politl- cal terms, however, arc Slavic words.
 An agrarian campaign document printed in the Romany language, pointed out that the late dictator. Stamboulisky. was anxious to entran- chise the entire Gypsy race, but the Democratic Union prevented the en- franchisement by putting an end 10 heStamboulisky regime.
 Under the Bulgarian constitution the Gypsics enjoy dhe same rights Of equality that are enjoyed by every other race.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
to Carry .
 Freight to Finland

Stockholm, Nov. 12.-A regular commercial express and frieght service by air 70 no!ghhoring countries Is the latest development in the use of airpIanCs here. The freight service has actually Startei over tho line between Stockholm and HojeinEtors. Finland, and thus augmen,s the ar traffic between those two countries, which has hitherto he-n limited to pasSen gers and mails. The distance to He)Stng- fors is about 2io mil"s across th" Baltic Sca, a good days run of BIT shippinE vas demons'ratei by the fact that the first cargo carried half T ton of medical supplies which were delivered in Helsingtors three hours after being taken on board here.
 It has heen announced that next sprlng exrress and freight ship ments will be carried to Copenhag- en and Hamburg direc', with air connexions for Berlin, Paris and London.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12
JAPANESE TURN
 ID SOUTH AMERICA
Peru Is the Goal Of Many Emi- grants Barred From America

Lima, Peru, Dec. 12,-The eco- homie future of Peru being largely dependant on immigration, because the native population is small, the country today takes an especial in- terest in the foreigners who journey from their own lands to settle with in the boundaries of the Peruvian republic.
 The question of the coming Of Jap anese has attracted attention. parti- cularly as the Japanese quotas have lately increased. Also # is reported here that a company has been for
New Britain herald., 1924-12-12

Toklo was connected with the immI- grafton Of Japanese to Peru, infor-
 nation obtained in reliable quarters indicates such was not the case. The minister asked for leave Of absence and transfer to another post.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29
PENzttGYI Els ERK0LCsI ERvEK'

Fuggeenal att6 hogy kongeszus myen alaspontra he
yzkedett b6nuszvasa apcsoaban atarozottan erdeme
fgyelebe venni Is meltanyon szemponoka ameyek
Coolidge eOk0t abrtak hogy megvet6zza
Az en0k ndokasaban penzgy erkolc ervket vonuatot
fel erve ketegeenu nagyon ta6a Penzgy erye hogy
orvenyerore emelkeese ev szazzenegy mo
dollar kadastobbletet nt kovekezS us esztend6ben EFT
kadastobbletet a fomaban kelen behatan
amerkai nepen Az aag amerka csaad zd6szen IT'S doart
fzet eyenknt kormany kosegenek fedzse bonusz enne
az 0sszegnek megduphzasat koveei.
csak szamokkal godokodnak.
DE sokka fonosabbak veemenynk szernt meggyoz6b
bek azok rvek amek enok erkocs ffogat tukr0zk
vissza ebben kerdesben - -
Emberek ak egeszsegesek mondo Coolidge enok akk gon
dokodni nak saa sorsukr akar fzkai munkava
en munkaval azok agadhaaanu visszaenek hazasagga
mkor haborus zgaatakert pnz orszg6
k Akket munkakepenne habor azok ndokotan evar
hatJak fekrols Az amerka ed6zern evenkent neg
szz m6 doarnal nagyobb 0szege adoz evenknt ca
Maid sol enok Nem haszonvagy hanem k0telesseg
tudas bra Amerika hogy habob menen Ez
habous veteranjank avarzeben Macy zk akar
elenzogataast orszgto Vagy megakszunk hazafag o
gamava mint ahogy ddg ertelmezk vagy pedg eek
b6nuszavaslato Az hazafsag amee egvasaronak
fzetnk megy azafisag szamba
Magat6 ertet6d0 szemponok, ugy aszk kongresszus
potlka erekbo ert egye eln0kke Ami azonban
vatozat enok pnzigy er0lcsi ervenek heyess6gen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29

is bacskai es banati magyarsag6 politka kezdet
to megtagadta vlaszto ogot is most pedig odag fa
jult, mem is rendes kozgazgatasi ntezkedesse hanem
ne megy helytt csocse6k bruis beavatkozasava fel
oszlatta agyarsag ossze politikai szervezete bet
totta apjat uca fekteenkedes terroranak szogatata
H magyar iskolat magyar beszedet trianoni beke
szerzodes rendekezesenek yen du1va felrugasa nekn
csak anusag Tanon rettenetes ovaehetetlen karho
zataro de egyben kderiti szerbeh szamaa is AIT
igazsagot, hogy nagyszebseg hodkoros k6pzeg6sere
meg rianoni patikabar sncs orvosszer Mi is szaban
vagyunk avail hogy Szerbiahoz va6 viszonyunka csak
ugy, mint altalaban ut6dallamokhoz trianoni
szerz0des hpnozo behasai szernt fogjuk szabalyoz-
hatni Trianon ide Tranon oda, magyar kisebbsegek
oga neknk magyar nemzet eet terneszetes es eo ko-
teezettsege es mnden magyar kormnynak is feltet Or
helye leszen.
G'Pesti HAlap y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29
ESEMEN'|YEK
(Folytatas az l. oldalr6l)

&
megengedett ..letszamba bejut6k
nagy Amerikanak hatalmas teri
leten fognak szejjeloszlani. Vaj.
jon jut-e beloliik ide is, Youngs
townba kornyekere?
Egyet tanacsolhatunk, ha Idle
mem j0het az illet6, ha meg van
hozza a lehet6sege, menjen Cana
daba, ha oft ket evig lakott, ak;
kor ket ev elmultaval, minden to
vabbi nelkiil bejuthat Amerikaba
Ket even at szeretteinket Canada
ban-a kozeliinkben tudni, ahol
meg is latogathatjuk Gket - min
denesetre elviselhet6bb dolog,
mint tudni 6ket az ohazaba, tolunk
.ezer es ezer kilometernyire.
lit emlitjiik meg, hogy jelenleg
Magyarorszagon, a megszallott te-
riileteket mem is szamitNa, 10000
affidavit fekszik, mely elintezes-
re- var, ha egy affidavitot csak
$1O-ba szamitunk, akkor is kitesz
ez az osszeg 5000, ,0OO-t. A 10000 Xxi
vandorolni akar6 20 esztendeig,
tehat 1944-ig teljesen betolti a
kvotat. Elore elkuldott hajojegy
ez evben 10000 fekszik Budapesten
melyet ha csak atlag $100javal
szamitjuk is, $l,5oO,Ooo-t tesz XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29

Az amerikai' magyarsagnak tehat
Eket. milli6 dollarja fekszik Magyar
orszagon S harmincezer ember var
ia az uj kv6ta megindulasat min
idenki hiszi, remeli, magat Alfalfa,
hogy bekeriil 488 koze. Szegeny
magyar testverek, vartok, de hia-
ba vartok. i.
David Jenkins iigyyed, aki nem-
regen lemondott megyei t0rveny
szeki bir6sagr6l, az. idei 6szi va
lasztason ism6t palyazni fog ARA
a bir6i hivatalra, amelyet tAnder-
son biro most bet0lt.
Anderson bir6 mar Greg ember
es testileg gyonge. Exert elhata-
rozta, hogy mem palyazik ismet a
bir6i szekre, amelyet sannyi even
at kitin6en t0ltott be.
Jenkins bir6r6l minden magyar
-tudja, hogy a mi baratunk. Jen-
'kins gyermekkorat Magyarorsza-
gon tolt0tte es meg ma sem felej-
tette el a magyar nyelvet, amelyet
Borsod megye egy kis falujaban
az elemi iskolaban tanult.
Mi magyarok csak 0rilhetiink,
hogy 6sszel maid Jenkinsre sza-
vazhatunk.
Az 6szi valasztasokrdl jut
esziinkbe, hogy meg mindig mem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-05-29

latjuk jelet a magyarok politikai
mozgol6dasanak.
Alig ket h6nap mulva lit az el6-
valasztas es ha mem szervezke-
dunk "a Kukacok biztosan gySzni
fognak.
Nit szolnak hozza Mahoning
megyei magyar szarmazasu polga-
rok?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-01
SNOWSTORM HITS
 THE MIDDLE WEST.
Thermemeter Falling Fas AS Cold Wave Sweeps
 Down

CHICAGO, Dec. S1.--Koung .91s24 ronpted into the middlewestv tonight in the van of a snowstorm and cold wave as it's principal heritage from 1923.
 The budding year and Old Man Winter made. their debut together.
 The suowstorm and cost wave came sWeeping out of the northwest as inc old year faded and in Chicago Ian extremely mild fall and winter was Interrupted by falling mercury and snow driven by sharp wind. At 9' o'clock tonight the mercury had dropped to 12 degrees above zero from 3s above this morning and was s rnntinui,iR to slide down a degree , or two an hour with prediction of 2 five above zero for tomorrow. An inch and one-half of snow was on the ground.
 vast the fear was expressed that the
 cold wave, coming on the heels of mild weather would damage the fruit
 xrop. Continued intense cold with skronx northwest winds were on the program for New Tears Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-01
MELLON VIEWS NEW YEAR. WITH OPTIMISTIC FORECAST
Sees Most Favorable Effect By Reduced Taxation And
 Retrenchment In Spending

WASHINGTON Dec. 31-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-Secretary, Mellon looks with confidence to a prosper ous 1924, although he said in a New Years message tonight that much depended upon continued efforts of the country to keep it's financial house in order. He mentioned at the same time the effect favorable &C., tion by Congress on the tax meas ure would have on the economic con- ditions of the nation.
 T am convinced" the Secretary's message said. that if the tax reduc- tion proposals are enacted into law in expenditures is continued, the com ing year will witness a steady inn provement in the favorable condi- tions which have already begun to make themselves felt, and this coun- try will enjoy prosperity in 1924"
 The Secretary recouHted the ef- forts of the treasury to place gov ernmental fiscal affairs on a sound footing and declared the recovery of general business from the "severe industrial depression" was remark able.
 Continued Progress.
 Tt has become increasingly evil dent" the message continued, that WlIH DuSlneSS on sound roofing and fairly balanced relations between industries. our own. country can en- joy stability and moderate degree of prosperity, even when unsatisfac- tory conditions prevail abroad, The result should not only inspire confi- dence for the future, but justifies the belief that the year, immediately ahead of us, will see continued prog ress, If the drag of an unsound basis of taxation is removed from business and industry.
 Much depends upon the continued efforts of the country to keep it's financial house in order, holding down expenditures and following sound policies as regards new un- dertakings. The government has succeeded in closing the fiscal year 1923 with a surplus of about $310,- 900. .000 above all expenditures charge able against ordinary receipts, in- cluding the sinking fund, and other debt retirements to which the gov ernment is committed under the sound policy of balancing its budget and gradually reducing it's indebted ness.
 Safe Refunding.
 During the year, the treasury has completed the refunding of the seven and one-half billions of the short dated debt. on a strict invest