davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
I'VE Love tho Water"

We have games and plenty of fun.
but though we have a lot of fun
ourselves, we're shy. The big world
and people and other creatures we
feel we should keep away from.
Maybe they're glad that we do.
Maybe they would not want a lot
Of Water Rats coming to call on
them.
"And If a lot Of Water Rats sur.
prised them by paying them a visit
they might find It hard to be polite.
"They might not be able to say:
"'Oh, this is such q pleasant sur
PRISE
But we don't put them into any
such corner, for we are so shy We
stay away from them.
I'VE dress in dark colors, though
we like to wear bright orange
brown waistcoats with touches of
white. .a-..s-
Half way down our tails-at the
end part-we like white to be the
rat fashion. So it Is the rat fashion,
for the last halt&of our tails will be
found to be white. 49, 81
my whiskers are very fine, too.
1t Is splendid to have whiskers. 1t
lends style to my rat appearance.
"Of course, we have relatives
who dress a little differently.
"They don't care for our color
scheme, but that doesn't bother US
"Well, now I must join Mr.. Wa.
ter Rat Neighbors' Evening Splash.
Ing party. l..
"Ah, can hear them now join.
Ing In the Great Rat Splashing
chorus"
So Mr.. Water Rat hurried along
and Joined the others in the Great
Kat Splashing chorus, which went
like this:
To be a rat ..s
10 something that
All creatures cannot b.
Perhaps they're glad.
But we're not sad
mat water rats are W.
! We splash and play
Not In the day
It's night when US you see.
But maybe you
= Find you can't do
This thing so easily.
=: For we're 80 shy,
From you we'd ny:
Perhaps that pleases thsol
But to be a rat
1s something that
All creatures cannot be!
@. 1884. Western Newspaper Uniea.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21

Later he was publisher of his
brothers paper, the Commoner.
Still later he was publisher and edi-
tor.
He was mayor Of Lincoln from
1915 to 1917. He believes in mulici-
pal ownership of public utilities. In
fact, he established municipal. coal
yard in Lincoln and saved users 81
Il ton.
Brother Charley is not the ora
tor that William j. is. But he has
the reputation of being a better or
EaniZer.
He has always followed and sup
ported the political theories of his
brother and William j. is said to
have more confidence in the political
opinion of Brother Charley" than
of any of his other associates.
AS tribute to his political shrewd-
ness he is credited with an important
part in the defeat Of Champ Clark
and nomination of Woodrow Wilson
in the 1912 Democratic convention.
The organs are regarded here
abouts as plain folks" rather than
society" people.
They belong to the Presbyterian
church, and Brother Charley" is as
ardent churchman as Brother Pill.
The Bryans have two children, a
son, who was captain in the U. S.
army, and daughter, whose we'd
ding plans have just been an
nOunced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
FOUR AUTOS
RECOVERED
in WARD CO

Minot, July 21.-Recovery of four
automobiles, two of which have been
positively identified as being mach
Ines which were stolen from Minot,
has been effected within the past
three days thru the combined eff
forts of the Ward county sheriff's
office, Minot police and detectives
panies.
Two machines, both Ford touring
cars, belonging to l.. A. Mann and
Joseph Filipeck Of Minot, were re-
covered near Garrison, N. d., yes
.terday. The Mann car was stolen
on July 3 and the Filipeck car was
taken on May 10. The cars were
in the possession of farmers resd-
ing near Garrison, it is stated. Both
machines have been positively iden-
titled
Two other automobiles are held
an custody in this city, having been
Located near Mckinney, N. D., in
Renville county, after it was dis
covered that the numbers had been
changed. One of the cars is Ford
sedan and the other is Ford coupe.
Farmers residing near Tolley had
the cars in their possession. They
allege that they purchased the cars.
Insurance company officials are now
checking in an endeavor to identify
the cars and find the original
owners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
.KIWANISC CLUB
.HEARSREP0RT
classification Committee Pre-
sents Recommendations

e The Kiwanis club, at its weekly
luncheon today, devoted much time
to a consideration of business. DR..
". f. Cole presented the recommen-
dations made at the recent interna-
tional convention at Denver, deal
ing with classifications for member
ship, DR.. Cole making the report
Tor the classification committee.
DR.. c. E. Stackhouse presided ir
good fashion, and introduced bit
Of fun in the proceedings when he
permitted Joseph Breslow to offer
his resignation as sergeant-atarms
the collector of fines-unless he
MAS elected unanimously. w. F
Cc..leman and Jack Parkinson were
nominated, together with Mr.. Bres.
low, but the latter was elected un-
animously.
:. A. +. Brink offered the attendance
prize, and then drew the lucky mum.
Der which entitled him to his owl
prize.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
S0RLIE TELLS
:. OF HIS AIMS
Z
Would Develop Present Indus
tries in State, He Says

Minneapolis, July 21.-Development
# existing industries of North Da-
ota and careful safeguarding of the
alate's rights will furnish the key
nctes for the administrative policies
Of A. G.. Sorlie, if elected governor Of
%orth Dakota next November, Mr.,
|orlie said in Minneapolis Saturday.
H.. Sorlie is the Republican nominee
or the governorship, having defeated
X. A, Nestos, candidate for re cleo
ION. at the June primary.
The state owned mill at Grand
orks and the state bank at Bismarck,
10Th successful, established enter
rises, will be developed and support
d TO the limit Of the administrations
bility, if | am returned winner at
he polls next fall" said Mr.. Solie.
i shall not favor establishing more
tate owned industries but viii advo-
ate strengthening those already
tunctioning.
"North Dakota has made great
strides toward sound agricultural and
business prosperity in recent years
and every effort will be made TO CON
.inne the march. There will be no
attempt to turn the state upside
down with further experiments. My
ambition is TO play n part in making
North Dakota Il self-sustaining com
munity, strong enough to stand alone,
if need be. This means agricultural,
industrial and financial strength.
ANY campaign | make will be bas-
ed on platform of encouraging
worthy business enterprises, such as
will build up the prosperity of the
state as whole. To do this eff
GENTLY, an administration must safe
guard the states rights constantly
and prevent any efforts by the ma
tional govepment to usurp powers
that do not belong to it. In other
words, North Dakota, to prosper,
must be governed in the interests of
the state itself and its citizens, not
for the advantage Of any men or
interests outside. The state has bad
too much OF that already"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21

BY NEA Service
Lincoln. Neb., July 21-Charles
Wayland Bryan, Democratic nominee
for vice president, is bald.
Like his famous brother, William
j., he goes in for grape juice and
skull caps.
But where the "Commoner" IS OF
medium height and leaning to cor.
pulence, Brother Charley is big
outstanding man.
He's more than six feet tail, with
lots of pep. He holds his head up
shoulders back and walks with SWING
ing, vigorous stride. And he has a
bristling white mustache, whereas
William j. is smooth Of face.
They call Charles Bryan "Rro1he,
Charley because for more than &c
years he has lived in the shadow of
his brothers greater fame.
But he has been THE Bryan in
Nebraska ever since his election to
the governship in 1922 He has been
the acknowledged leader of the
states dry forces ever since William
j. quit Nebraska for Florida.
The new Bryan in national poll
tics is 81 and has lived in Nebraska
for 81 years, coming here from
Salem, H., where he was born.
He was q travelling cigar salesman
for time. Then when his brother
got important enough to have a pri-
waite secretary, brother Charley
got the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
Riddles Evening
Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Ausfrulian Water Rat

=
Ausfralian Water Rat
"Some creatures may not think
it is particularly fine to be q, rat. "
"But, then, you can't please
everybody. I'm my rat way have
discovered that. 20
1--WE are enormous rats and to Us
that seems to be very splendid.
1--WE wouldn't want to be little
rats. We would feel as though we
weren't being given q full shnre OF
our rat rights. s.
1--WE would feel as though we had
been cheated.
but we haven't been cheated.
for we have been given our full
shares and we are big rats.
"Our tails are not quite as long
as our bodies. but we don't mind
that. We like to have our special
ways.
1--WE only like to travel about at
night. Then it Is that we find our
food along the rivers.
1--WE like vegetables and little
shellfish. We eat we'll and enjoy
our food, as every good rat should
do.
"And perhaps every other good
creature, for that matter!
SLOW we do love to swim and
splash and play and have a good
time in the water! IL
"Above everything in the world
we love the water. 1t Is our rat
delight to play in 1t every night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

=. FOR SALE
$500 ON TERMS BUYS A HOUSE
worth seven to eight thousand dol
= lars in normal times. Ideal fol-
I. large family or for keeping room.
u. ers, good location, close to schools
churches and downtown. 9 rooms
and 2 sleeping porches. 2 gar
cages, all in fine condition.
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW, MOD
IA ern, East front, close to school
Price $345O. Terms.
SIX ROOM. HOUSE, RIvERvlEw.
Fireplace, South front, good loca-
-.tion. Price $4,000. Terms.
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, MOD
..ern. Close in. Price $4,000. 500
cash. balance monthly. @
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Webb Block Phone 20
II. Houses for Rent
Fob SALE Baby. Buggy. good as
new, also Library table. Inquire
SOIL Main 81. Laskin Bldg.
7-2i-3t
RapA,atlbaal.ell asp' A. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21

-.
On the Steel Steamships Of the
GreatL akes7 ranSitC Corporation
"TloNEsTA" "lUNlATA"
DIAN your vacation this summer to
include cruise on the great Inland
Seas. Luxuriously appointed ships
world renowned cuisine. -
Passenger service exclusively every three
days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara
Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac
Island, Sault Ste. Marie. Houghton and
Duluth. Nv 'scs- y. -, :
Cruising Lake Erie~Detroit River>Lak-
St. Clair-Lake Huron-StraitsA of Mack
inac-Lake Superior and numerous other
bodies of water making the Great
Lakes group. f.
ORCHESTRA g DANCING
Tickets arid Reservations At
NJ 1eu'ls1t = Z R.R. Ticket q otfles,. ..
q : !; =: !; !; =: !: =: =: :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-21

"a lisa .vs.,4 id, 49,. &, rse. ~, -,--
d.
- =
o. r 90
D1Lu7uUU Izl/D IN
*<+Sf #%f|, - s7790
Come to Bismarck and he sure IN hr;no vo,,r o;ro with
you Last month we tried to oivo tho o,ood
time. This month we want To ontorta;n fho ,r1 a.d
Young ladies' 60 ~
splendid nropran has hoon o,,.onoroa ~, ~ p,,s;
ness and Professional Wonnens Clnh ;no1,,1n1r +,>
through the capitol and State Historical socot1 nnde
comnetent o,,;doe who will Chow +h; ~ :4e4
GLIDING games and races vocal and instrumental CON-
cert and refreshments
THE FOIL OWING PRIZES ARE OEFEREn.
For the best sample of embroidery homst;+chino
crochetng tatting apron or simple hmse dress SO
EACH LIZ -
For tho hoc+ ro;ood hrood o,a oo11 a eo 49,, 14
49,"
The above exhibits nust no loft at tho roonoc f tho
Business Wonoens Cnh at A+b ond Roeeo, c+o+
fAcross from Wills Seed Storo\ not 1o+or +ho . - 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04

ment of Senorita Quesada to Lieu
tenant Mario Gomez. of. the Cuban
army, was announced, and was later
broken.
&&N
Mrs. John r. Williams has sent
out invitations for Thursday after
noon and evening for a private
view" Of the Anchorage, the new
apartment at the corner Of Con-
necticut avenue and @ streets.
which she has built and which wili
be one of the smartest establish.
mentS in town for bachelor menaRes.
4 II
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis Mayer
gave tea yesterday afternoon at
her home in Philadelphia in honor
OF Miss Elizabeth Hopkinson ShuII.
debutante daughter Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Charles e. Shull. Mrs. MAYER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
DATE SET FOR
WEDDING IN HAVANA.

Invitations have reached Washing.
ton for the marriage Of Senorita
Aurora de Quesada, daughter of a
former minister of Cuba to the
United States, to David e. Masuata,
which win take place on the even.
ing of November IL at o'clock in
the Elgesia del Santo Angela,
Havana.
The invitations are in Spanish and
are worded in the continental fash
ion, being sent out in the name Of
Sonora Angelina de Miranda Ida de
Quesada, mother of the bride, and
OF the bridegroom's father, Emilio
Masuata.
AS Senorita Quesada's father rep
resented Cuba in Washington dur.
ing most Of her girlhood, she grew
up here, and has many friends in
the Capital. Since Senior Quesada's
death she land her mother have
made their home in Havana, but
they have been occasional visitors
here. A few years ago the engage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
WHITE HOUSE
RADIO PARTY
TONIGHT
Ten Cabinet Members in
Town to "Listen-in" as
Presidents Guests

The President and Mrg. Coolidge
will spend this evening as quietly
as possible at the Waite House
listening in" to the radio returns
Of the elections. with them will be
the members Of the Cabinet, who
are in town, Mr.. and MIs. FralDi
Stearns of Boston, c.. Bascon Slemp,
Secretary to the President. end later
in the evening Tied" Clark. private
secretary to the President. and Mrs.
Clark will join the group.
The only Cabinet members in
town are the Secretary OF War, Mr..
Weeks, and the SecreN1ry OF the
Navy, Mr.. Wilbur, dnd the Score.
tary Of State, Mr.. Hughes, Is ex.
pected to return from New York be.
fore the final election scCres are
announced when ne viii join the
party at the White House. Mrs.
Hughes and Miss Elizabeth Hughes,
Mrs. Wilbur and Miss Edna Wilbur
win also be at the White House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are having
a double celebration tonight at
the New Willard-a dinner party
in celebration Of the election and
Of Mr.. Clark's birthday.
\ +
Count Wierzicke. Of Paris, is spend
ing some time in Washington and Is
at the Shoreham.
&&A
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albertini, Of
Havana. Cuba, are at the Hamilton
Hotel while visiting Washington.
= 4 \
Mrs. Vincent Bendix, of Chicago,
Is a guest at the Shoreham Hotel.
n \
Miss Mary Nourse, who has re.
Gently returned from China, win be
the guest of honor at q tea to be
given by the American Association
of University Women, tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30. Miss Nourse will
tell Of her experiences in China
while teaching in the American
schools, and will have an interesting
collection of Chinese linens, beads,
brasses, ETC., to display. Mrs. Karl
Fenning, hostess, will be assisted
by Mrs. Sue Scheduled, Miss Dor.
othy Allen, Mrs. John Barber, Miss
Emily Clarke, Mrs. X. d. Loos and
Miss Mary Devices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04

Farms at Hot Springs and viii
come to Washington for the. win.
ter.
Captain and Mrs. Samuel Calvin
Cumming, who have been guests
for several days Of the Iatter's
aunt, Mrs. Kendrick, wife of SEN
ator John B. Kendrick, left last
evening for Haiti, Captain Cum.
ming'S post,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
JEAN ELI0T'S NEWS And GOSSIP OF SOCIETY,"
was formerly Miss Marguerite Bar
bour, Of Washington.
So
MARRIED In BRYN MAWR,
10 MAKE HER HOME HERE.

bour, Of Washington.
y -
MARRIED IN BRYN MAWR,
10 MAKE HER HOME HERE.
The marriage Of Miss Marjorie
Dorne Franklin, daughter of the
late Cornelius q. Franklin and Mrs.
Franklin. Of Washington. and Doc
tor Walter Jackson Freeman, jr.,
son of the late Doctor Walter Jack
son Freeman and Mrs. Freeman, Of
Philadelphia, took place yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock In the rectory
OF the Roman Catholic Church Of
the Mother of Good Counsel, Bryn
Mawr, Pa, In the presence Of the
immediate families only.
Mss Alice Franklin was her sis
ter's maid Of honOr>a and only attend
ant.
Morris de Camp Freeman was his
cousins best man. There were no
ushers.
A small reception followed at the
home of Professor and Mrs. William
Roy Smith of Bryn Fawr.
Doctor and Mrs. Freeman will
make their homes in Washington.
- 4
G. Valentine Williams, the Eng.
fish author Of many popular detec-
tive stories and similar fiction, is
expected to arrive in Washington
soon for a short visit. Mr.. Will
liams IL in this country to attend
to the filming Of some OF his
stories.
- -,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard, win
present their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Hard, to society at a tea
on Monday afternoon, December /
from to Z o'clock. Miss Hard is
i y
Mrs. r. l.. Clarke, Of Australia,
is visiting Miss Bessie Stevenson
at her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Fritz Andreas and his daughter,
Miss Marie Andreas, Of New York,
are spending the week at the Ham
ilton Hotel.
Mrs. George Tully Vaughan has
just returned from Farmville. Va.
. WAASAO SAAO was ChkACu U6CAuSG OIL
the death Of her brother, william
p. Venable.
Doctor and Mrs. Arthur Mac
Donald will leave Friday for New
York and will be at the Waldorf.
Astoria few days.
Il
John w. Taylor has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Mary Morgan, who has been
at Hot Springs with Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, is expected to re.
turn to Washington tomorrow. Mrs.
Wood is extending her stay at the
springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Frank. of
Atlantic City, win come tomorrow
to visit Captain and Mrs. Ennalls
Waggaman.
Captain and Mrs. Waggaman re.
turned yesterday after spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Colin
White at their place in Virginia,
where they entertained a house
party.
Lew Wallace, 4jrs, entertainer q
small company at dinner al
lie Paradis last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
RANK OF MAJOR GENERAL
IS GIVEN GEN. JOHNSTON

The War Department announced
today the promotion Of Brigadier
General William HI. Johnston, now
commanding Fort MCPHERSON, Ga,
to the rank of major general and
his reassignment to command Camp
Lewis, Wash.
Brigadier General John d. Bar.
rette is assigned to command the
First coast artillery district at
Boston, in army orders issued today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
MRS. NEW EXPECTED
AT WHITE SULPHUR.

Mrs. Harry New, wife Of the
Postmaster General, who is at pres
ent in Indiana with her husband, is
expected at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, the last of this week to re.
main for the greater part Of this
month.
X X
. Senator and Mrs. Oscar Under.
wood, who are at their home in
Alabama, will return to Washing
ton the last week in November.
II 4 4
William Miller Collier, American
ambassador. to Chile, has arrived IN
New. York on leave and is staying
at the Union League Club. He win
come to Washington before long. !,
X X \
Robert Woods Bliss, American
minister to Sweden, and Mrs. Bliss
have gone to New York for a short
visit and are at the st. Regis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris
are at the Plaza Hotel. New York,
having closed their summer home at
Manchester, Mass. Mr., Morris was
Formerly American minister to
Sweden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
CASTS VOTE IN
RHODE ISLAND.

Senator Peter Goelet Gerry went
70 Rhode Island to spend the week.
END and is remaining to cast his
vote today.
4 = y
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart Mary Rob.
erts RineharO has gone to New
YORK and is staying at the Waldorf
Astoria. She will remain until
arter the arrival of her sons, Fred.
erick and Alan Rinehart, who have
Deen travelling in Europe for the
last two months and who have
salled from Spain for this country.
\ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Ryan have closed Ryan Ridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-04
CECILS LEASE APARTMENT
FOR WINTER SEASON.

The Honorable and Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil have leased
an apartment at Meridian Man
sions, 24OO Sixteenth street, and will
take possession upon their return
from Biltmore, N. c., where they
went for the weekend.
George Bond Cochran will enter.
tain at dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 8, in compliment to his
niece, Miss Phyllis Cochran, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Coch-
ran, Of Philadelphia, and Miss Sarah
Morris, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Morris, Of Philadelphia.
4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Snow enter
tanned a company at the supper
dance at LIE Paradis last night.
4 y 4
Miss Alice Hartman has reopened
her house at 1906 Connecticut ave-
nue. for the winter and has with her
Miss Louise Lacey, who was estab-
lished at the Chevy Chase Club dur
ing the summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-24
LATIN TEACHER
DEMAND GROWS
Figures Compiled by Bonding Assn
Show Demand for Teachers OF
.Dead' Language on Increase

The demand for teachers of Latin
in high schools is growing by leaps
and bounds and now is greater than
for teachers of any other subject
comparison to supply. according
figures rnade public by Herbert
a.terson. dean of the school OF
education at oklahoma A. and NJ.
o!ioge
l"cc,diar to Dean Patterson, de
mand for teachers of Latin com
parcs with the supply in the ratio
of 376 to 100 Teachers of athletics
combined with academic subjects
are next highest, being in the ratio
of 9 to 100. French, Of late years
popular, is fast losing ground ana
now holds the next lowest place to
chemistry in demand. the ratio be-
ing 13 to 100, Patterson said.
Patterson made public figures
sent to him by the education de-
pertinent of Kansas City refer
ence and bonding association, the
statistics having been compiled
from thousands OF requests ior
teachers and coming from AZ states
Math Falls Down
Further Significance in the figures
quoted by the dean lies in COM
parison with totals for the decade,
1910 to 1920. In those years, teach
crs of mathematics were in great
demand. the ratio being 232 to lW.
Now demand for teachers of mathe'
matics has fallen to the ratio of
&c to 100
Demand for teachers of home eco
Monies was greatest from 1910 to
1920, being in the ratio OF 2Sl to
100: now it has fallen to the ratio
of 1856 to 100. Teachers of CONNER
cial subjects were in demand In the
ratio of 266 to 100. but now the de-
mand for chem has fallen to the
ratio of 1865 to 100.
Latin teachers now in greatest
demand, then held eighth place
among teachers OF hig school sub
iccts in the matter OF demand.
Teachcrs of athletics. now in sec
ond place, then held fifth. Teach
crs of physics then in least demand
now are in third place
Commenting on his figures, Dean
Patterson said:
French almost is out of vogue
except in fcwl arger cities and In
some girls schools, a few high
schools are carrying, perhaps a
senior class, and will discontinue it
when the classi graduated. Most