davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
LAFOLLETTE'S RIGHT HAND
IMAM" WILL BE HIS WIFE!

added vim. Miss Case, who as1
Mrs. La Toilette was later to be-
come an active advocate. Of woman
suffrage, set out to show that
girl could knovi. as much about
politics and government as any
boy.
The, scholastic race was q tie.
Meanwhile, the competition which
first brought dislike soon changed
the attitude Of each of the young
folks to respect, then to admiration.
Before graduation. Dan Cupid hao
ended all rivalry with one of his
well-placed arrows. The next docu-
ment they sought after getting their
diplomas was . marriage license.
And that fall they both, entered
law school!
When La Toilette set up as law
yer, Mrs. La Toilette became work
ing member. Of the firm. She briefed
cases, acted as index clerk, did much
OF the research necessary in pre-
pairing cases for trial.
This position as right. hand as
sistant to her husband she still
holds.
An alert, rather stocky, gray.
haired but energetic woman Of the
so-called intellectual" type, Mrs.
La Toilette has not had to make
her husbands interests her intel
ests. They have been that from
the first.
So next to Bob himself, "Mrs.
Bob" will have the biggest say in
how to attack the problems Of the
Independent campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
NOW FOR THE FAIR

Buregh county taxpayers will not find it burden to
meet the small tax imposed by the levy of the county
mssoners to aid the establishment of the North Dakota
Corn and Dairy Show No class of people will benefit
from venture of this kind than the farmers of Burlegh
county The per quarter section will be slight
pared to benefits derived that no one will feel it,
fair properly conducted will aid agriculture immensely
in Bureigh and surrounding counties Here will be
mon ground upon which the farmer and his coworker in
the various exchange ideas and closer
contact in both social and business way
Ii developed along lines of the chief
Of Corn and Dairy Show should be livestock sales pavi
ion At small expense structure be provided heated
arranged frequent sales throughout the entire year
Such building would be available for farmers Institutes
and even md-winter auto and industrial show.
The county state that they have Topped
off than $4,000 from the budget for the coming year.
This good beginning toward the kind of economy that
should be practced county the state That such
aid Of agricultural fair indicate what can be done when
each department of county held down rigid
economy.
Aid voted fair means probably not more than SIP to
the average taxpayer surely small to promote the
greatest industry Buregh county upon which rests the
sole prosperity and commercial future of this community
In Bismarck the hub of the and dairy industry Of
North Dakota is the natural place for the North Dakota
Corn and Dairy Show It's appeal would be state wide
here be built exposition that will compare with the
best in the nation
With the proper cooperation between the businessmen
and farmers great be made of this
Three four times year thousands be attracted to
this section of the state many stay and apply their
tai and energy to build up great, prosperous
wealth.
With the proper management the Corn and Dairy Show
anoid develop as great county community affair It's
grounds should be parked that during the months
they the people of this section Probably the
most interesting and most successful venture of this kind
the county park maintained in LaMoure county 1t is
most potent factor bringing the city and rural commun
ties into closer contact The taxpayers of Laoure county
have built there fine community center yielding rich
turns through better fellowship and understanding be-
tween the city and rural communities.
North Dakota Corn and Dairy Show is large under
taking and must be approached and put big way.
Buregh county has the people and resources to do it.
Let's get busy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT CARE
OF THE SECRET DRAWER,
CONTINUED

do you mean to tell me, Leslie"
spoke up Jack-and the tones of his
voice cut like a rapier-"that you
accepted number of thousand dol
lars from Karl Whitney to buy back
that jewell" = ...,
why didn't you send him back
the jewels then and let it 60 at
THAR" -. ~
II couldn't very we'll do this after
having sold three. Of them to pay
your gambling debts"
my God, Leslie. l thought
knew you. If anyone had told me
that, you had done thing like this,
I would never. have believed it.
81 expect you took the six thou
sand dollars which l sent to your
dad on this. last trip and redeemed
the stones you so)d?"
mo, Ishave, that six thousand
dollars now" -.
'"Thensyou never got the stones
back",
eyes, told Karl when was in
New York this last time what l had
dohe;rI explained that we had gotten
in a very tight place. He insisted
on buying the pearls back for me.
He said the pearls meant much to
him and he would not feel right if
anyone else had anything to do in
repurchasing them"
ITO think. that my wife should put
me in position like this with a
former lover Of hers! How much has
Whitney paid out on those Jewels ?"
about fifteen thousand dollars.
suppose"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
POOR RICH MAN

take my advice, and if you get the money-making
bee don't let it you. Lester T. Barker wealthy and
retired ST. Louis business talking The bee got him
and its sting has made him very unhappy, he canddy
admits.
AS kid Barker like other boys. He read books
and he found joy in the companonshp of his playmates
Then he up and went into business He made his
plans deliberately and observed them rigidy.
He would make his pile and then play. His business
be his life He avoided society and social relaxatons
He read books those whose pages were filled with
black and red gures-fgures that told the daily story of
his trade and the profits thereof Always he worked
And riches great riches at last his. Then he
stepped out of his business and sought the happiness
sure his money would buy.
Came the jolt of discovery that money is not all
and everything that happiness is not commodity to be
cred that he had forgotten how to play that he could find
pleasure in book that he could not sit good play that
he did not know how to mix agreeably with people,
He discovered that he had sacrificed quite all of the finer
elements in his character the pursuit of money And
that money makes him unhappy
II worked too hard says Barker, sadly "but not hard
enough to kill out but too hard to form
taste for the best things that money buy
1.-THE lesson my experience has taught that keeping
shoulder to the wheel and pushing ahead looking
neither to right left and FORTH not complete set
OF directions for making success of lfe."
Barker is right. Others in his pathetic position would
admit it they honest he is Money is nothing if
be thief of the head and heart and soul and fellowship of
human beings.
Many poor rich attest this truth by conduct Barker
frames its bitterness into words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

in the basement. Then they knocked
on the door.
Mrs. Field Mouse stopped her ilon.
ing and answered it.
Good morning" she said pleas.
antly, wiping her hands on her
apron, as she always did, no matter
how clean they were.
Good morning" said the Twins.
us Flop at homer
mo, he isn't" said Mrs. Field
Mouse. Hes gone to Happy Go
Lucky Park"
Did he have any money!" asked
Nick. .----.----
LA, yes!" laughed Mrs. Field
Mouse. But he w?n't have when
he comes home. always give him
a dime for delivering my washings
and he spends it all on the new
amusement park. But l don't care.
When he's there l don't have to
worry about him and it keeps HIM
away from the wheat fields and Mis-.
ter Owls sharp eyes. Also, the
house where the cat lives. That s
why / let him CO."
"All right, Mrs. Field Mouse"
said Nancy kindly Wen see him
again some time"
That's funny" said Nick when
she had closed the door. Flop mus
be paying his way in. Let's 60 and
see Mrs. Mole at her house under
the hazel bush. Maybe she can tell
US something"
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service. Writer

Washington, July 20. = Robert
Marion La Follette's chief counselor
and assistant during his campaign
for the presidency will not be his
campaign manager" nor any one
Of the half dozen or more progress
sive" leaders who are active in his
behalf. 1't
When he wants real political wis
dom and advice, La Toilette Will
get it right at home. Not by IN
trospection. Not, by seeking tn
more youthful viewpoint Of Bob
La Toilette has had from his help
and true source that; has proven
its merit through his campaigns,
for the past ~ years-Mrs. Belle
Case La Toilette, his wife.
Probably no other man In public
life today has had rs direct ana
efficient aid from his life partner,
in solving his political problems, ay
become Mrs. La Toilette, matriculsted
mate. s,> 81
From the. time o. his first cam
paign for, CongYesa,. { back in 1881,
through his terms 40 govern nor VI
Wisconsin. where he put into Ct
feet hisss theories. .,of democratic
Republicanism, and througho his
20 years in the: Senate, fighting u
minority fight within his own, party.
Mrs. La Toilette has had y large
part in the research and study nee.
essary !. for the. preparation Of hts
speeches and articles.
ing his own ideals and resolution.
&C times when he seemed TO be lead
ing q forlorn hope. has been even
more valuable.
TIL, La Toilette partnership dates
back to the days inme diately' fol-
Toying their marriage in Madison.
Wis, An 1881. Prior to that time.
through. their college years. they
had been rivals, each seeking to ex-
eel the other in scholastic honors.
La Toilette had entered the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin from the small
town Of Primrose.
Miss Belle. Case, who was later to
become Mrs La Folfettej matricuiated
the same year from the village OF
Dafab0H' a4sIDa y.ie 8
Both were interested in history.
political economy, theories Of gov
eminent and similar. subjects. 49,
Young Ii Toilette wasn't going
to let any. girl get ahead Of him.
90 he pitched into his studiss with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Hopping rain toads!" exclaimed
Mister Zip, the fairyman, one day
in Happy Go Lucky Park. If don't
hurry up I'll never make my fortune.
Here it is-the end of the season
almost and haven't made it yet"
why" said Nancy in surprise,
"there were so many people here
yesterday that you said you were
likely to make two fortunes"
II know! know" said Mister
Zip. "And it did look like it because
the park was just crowded. But
when counted my money l found
that, although there were nearly a
hundred people, ! had only sold 10
tickets. How do you account for
that, I'd like to know"
There must be something wrong"
said Nick.
There must be-" agreed Nancy
"There is" said Mister Zip. And
it's up to you children to find out
what it is. People are getting in
some way without paying. am
sure"
Away went the Twins to see il
they could find out how it came that
the wood folk and meadow folk were
not paying Mister Zip 10 cents
apiece to get into Happy Go Lucky
Park.
The sign by the gate said Birds
and Babies Free" but that's all it
did say.
The .Woodchuck boys liked the
park so we'll they were there about
every day.
And Mike Mole and Flop Field
Mouse (who were the chummiest
chums) might as we'll have brought
their trunks and stayed, for they
were there first thing after break
fast every morning.
And Scamper Squirrel and Scram-
BILE Squirrel, who had come to spend
their summer vacation with their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Crack
nuts, were everlastingly at the park,
too.
And there wasn't any sign that
said "Woodchucks and Moles and
Squirrels and Field Mice Free"
None ct ALI
The Twins weoit along very quiet
~, not making q sound. And pretty
soon they came to Maple Tree Flats,
where the Field Mouse family lived
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
&fh9fhnSl6A

"All right. will have fifteen
thousand dollars in a day or twoF
with which will 60 over to him
with the pearls, and change the
map on his face"
"Jack, have promised Karl
Whitney never to send him back the
pearls"
1T makes no difference what you
have promised. You are going too
send them back"
81 don't understand how you can
be SO unkind, Jack,
"And l don't understand, Leslie,
how you could have been so disloyal
to your husband"
81 haven't been .disloyal to you,
dear. Don't you understand that no
wife could be more loyal to her hus-
band than have been to you? But
l have also been loyal to the ideal
of my childhood's. sweetheart. Can
you not see that to Karl Whitney
those foolish beads mean a very
beautiful dream?"
"Of course ! see it. see that he
has always intended that , they
should also mean to you a beautiful
dream, until he could bring them to
my notice at the right time.
Leslie, is it possible that you do
not see that although your little sis
ter was perfectly innocent in the
matter, Whitney has from the first
intended those pearls should bring
you back to him?
"That is why he sent me this
anonymous letter-the dirty cad!"
Surely, Jack, You do not think
Karl sent you that anonymous let
ter?"
II certainly do. Who else could
have sent it?" -
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
FANCY, VERSUS REALITY

When l am lost In solitude, IT
hear the piping notes of Pan,
Come stealing softly through the wood,
And can almost hear the tread,
OF fairy footsteps on the green,
AS, fitting through the moonlight's beam
They dance there, as no mortal can.
Whene'er l hear the signing wind,
AS he goes rushing through the land,
This world is left far, far behind;
Like to the Phoenix of fair Greece,
From earthly ashes l arise,
To seek communion in the skies,
While with q countenance sublime,
An angel guides me by the hand.
Wiener hear the Ocean beat,
Against his shore in turbulence,
My soul encounters stern defeat:
No more soar with fervent breast,
To unknown heights of peace and rest,
But Life, stern, real, omnipotent, r.
Commands my soul to penitence.
Florence Borner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

of soda in water; saltspoonful of
soda placed upon the tongue and
dashed down with water.
Some persons find relief in the
use of few ounces of cream. Others
are helped by the use of alkaline
waters which fight the acid condi-
tions obtaining.
In many cases there is little or
nothing that can be done but to
make the best Of an uncomfortable
situation, for some there are who
find no relief. -. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
Gl999Ql!1l5iimS
X4 Says

Even If all the world is a stage
the best way to act is natural. I
Fools rush in where wise men fear
to wed.
II you don't get a vacation this
summer you will be rested up from
last years by next year.
Some men look so cheap they give.
themselves away.
From the low pay preachers get
salvation is almost free.
The best thing about paying COM
pliments is it leaves them due you.
Making love while the moon shines
is where the son shines.
Many a mans opinion of a woman
is formed by her dressmsker.
Those rising by airplane or plain
air are liable to fall. j.
Walking isn't as good an exercise
as riding in secondhand autos.
When daughter comes to the door
with red hands, she has been wash
ing her face, not committing a MUIR
der.
Butchers don't have any trouble
making ends meat.
Wish it took as long to spend
money as 1t does to save it.
Love may be blind, but it can see
an expensive auto.
Isn't it strange how temptation
picks on married men?
The school Of experience stays open
all night.
The height of ignorance is think
ing you know everything. "a
They are discovering ways to do
everything fast except sleep.
An ounce Of intention isn't worth
q pound of cure.
The man with fake cure for
rheumatism will pull your leg. y
e
All wild flowers fade quickly, ex-
cept the blooming idiots. !.
When q wise man gets home late
he tells his wife the truth 20 she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
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, 1924-07-28
CANNED

The nation is increasingly eating out of tin can Amer
leans the opener than 1000 million dollars Of
canned food in year. This is six times much
With sad regret veteran eaters observe the rapid passing
of the good old days when put up shelf after shelf Of
canned fruit jelly JAM apple butter and vegetables for the
winter But the gain for is worth it ALL She used to be
slave in the hot kitchen most Of the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

keep their dog or cat while they are
away on their vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

VARNISH LINOLEUM
Keep your linoleum oiled or var
nished in order to preserve the color
and keep the surface free from wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

The white crab, spider assumes
the color of the flower in which il
livcs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28
FABLES ON HEALTH
MATERNITY SYMPTOMS

You can expect q certain amount
Of heartburn, gas upon the stomach,
or nausea" the family doctor advis-
ed Mrs. Jones when she was expect
ing her first child.
Heartburn, nausea and disturbed
stomach are common symptoms dur
ing this period and few women es-
cape them.
The simplest remedies are advisa-
BILE: some milk of magnesia for the
acid condition-this to be used also
as a mouth wash; some bicarb Donate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

The man with q fake cure 70,
rheumatism will pull your leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

All wild flowers fade quickly, ex
cept the blooming idiots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

London boy of 10 has two wives should be appointed
sap honorary movie star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

Nearly everybody who is glad to
meet you is selling something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

When q wise man gets home late
he tells his wife the truth 90 she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

An ounce Of intention isn't worth
pound of cure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

The trouble with being friendly with
the neighbors is they want you to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

will have no idea of where he has
been.
The taxpayer thinks all inroads
lead to the treasury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-28

They are discovering ways to do
everything fast except sleep.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-14
TRUST CONTROLS WORKERS LIVES

to the men, the Harvester company
uses it as a means. to spread loyalty
patriotic and Americanization propa-
ganda. Every attempt to discuss
socialism, or any problem which vital
ly affects the interests of the en-
ployes, is stopped by the International
Harvester officials.
When August Pritzke, one of the
employees representatives, timidly sug-
gested at the meeting of the council
held on May 9, that he would like to
give talk on the eubject of Social
ism, Evolution and Recreation in rela-
ton to Employees" Mr.. Grant refused
Pritzke permission to speak, declaring.
I'VE usually try and keep council
business confined to matters of mutual
interest to employees and the company,
and this looks like a pretty broad sub
ject to cover" Then he went on to
discuss the laying off Of more en-
ployes and reduction of the piece
workers wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-14
Sac Paulo Rebels
Seek Armistice but
Government Says No

RIO DE JANIERo, July 13.-(9 A.
M.)-The government has refused a
request Of the Sac Paulo rebels for
cept only unconditional surrender.
an armistice, announcing it will ac-
Major Bartholdo Klinger, chief Of
the Sac Paulo rebels, has been cap
tured by federal troops and will ar
rive in Rio tonight from Santos. Big
guns roar out for few minutes at
stated periods every few hours, bat
tering away at the rebel positions in
the Luz Barracks and the Fortress
of Santa Ana. Many prisoners have
been taken by the federal forces and
continue to arrive here from Santos
on naval transports.
The Brazilian warship Barroz,
which has been visiting Argentine
waters, departed for Brazil during the
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-14
Missing Minister
Found with K. K. K.
Branded on His Back

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 49,
The letters TX. K. X" were discov-
cred branded on the back of Rev. Oren
Vanloon, Berkeley (Mich) pastor and
bitter Khan foe, who was found here
yesterday after being sought nearly
two weeks.
Rev. Vanloon lies in hospital in a
semi-conscious condition. He can tell
nothing Of the branding, except that
he was standing on the corner in
Royal Oak. The letters burned on his
back were about two inches high and
two inches wide. DR.. A. f. Kingsley
said the branding with hot metal ap-
parently had taken place since the
minister's disappearance. The min
listers face, hands and neck were very
red and blistered.
The pastor collapsed on the street
here. A few hours later an examina-
tion OF papers in his pocket identified
him as the missing clergyman. He
was suffering from exhaustion and
lack Of food and his mind apparently
was a blank as TO what had befallen
him in the last two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-14
Baron Munchausen
Talks to Two Takers
On Davis Nomination
BY BARON MUNcHAusEN.

In Offering the views of the two gen.
tlemen whom had the honor to inter-
view for the DAILY WORKER, hope
your readers will not conclude that
Messrs. Gompers and Cook are not
subject to conviction. In fact, one Of
them is already convicted. Mr..
Gompers is still at large.
In view Of their outstanding person
atty / feel l am voicing the opinions
Of all real Americans when say that
a dirty trick has been played on the
honorable professions followed by
these two estimable gentlemen in not
receiving the nomination for the presi-
dency. Confidence thruout the ma
tions are threatening to switch to La
Toilette.
1t is rumored, however, that DR..
Cook is mentioned for secretary of the
interior in the event Of Davis being
successful at the polls next November,
while Mr.. Gompers is slated to take
Mr.. Melons place as chief prohibition
enforcement director.
Samuel Gompers said, in his sleep:
"The democratic nominee for the pres
ent social order, which is the best we
have had since l first became presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor. Tho frankly preferred AL
Smith, because he was frank on the
liquor question, may be able to speak
officially in behalf Of Mr.. Davis after
visit his cellar ] am semi-offi cially
informed that it is the donkey's ear
laps"
DR.. Cook, who sold the north pole
to the Esquimaux and afterward dis.
posed Of a shipload OF hot water bot
ties to the Mahoutah of Sahara, when
interviewed in his cell at Atlanta said I:
Il am filed with jealousy. The Vel
low Kid and myself were figuring on
breaking the deadlock in the fall OF
1927, but we were double crossed by
Robert Brindell Of Sing Sing, who was
opposed to me because ! did not let
him in on my oil business. But neith-
or did McAdoo. Davis may get the
Sing Sing vote, but the Atlanta con.
ddence men will now stay with Cool
idge."