davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

1
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The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

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The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

Arizona Central Bank
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
BY HARRY HUNT
NEA Service Writer

New York, July New York is
having forced home on it's con-
seriousness the fact that the fighting
farmers of the west and middle west
mean business.
Above all the din and clamor Of
khan and anti-klan, wet and dry
league and anti-league factions at
tending the early days of the Dem.
ocratic convention, the one clear,
steady, constant call comes from
delegates representing the great ag-
ricultural states for a platform and
a ticket that will win the confidence
and support of the men who produce
bread and butter that the nation
may eat.
While the Smith and McAdoo
forces battle to emphasize or sub
ordinate the khan and prohibition
issues to suit their own situations,
an increasing body of delegates are
wondering how these can be handled
to satisfy the country's demand for
economic relief. And it is on the
outlook for economic assistance,
particularly to agriculture, that the
hope of the Democrats in the COM
ing campaign admittedly rests.
In this situation. pending the
breakdown of the McAdoo- Smith
deadlock, delegates are turning more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
Dems Want Platform To Please The Farmers

and more to consideration of what
candidates can satisfy this need.
Among the clark horse" possibili-
ties for the top of the ticket, the
quest is for man who at least un-
derstands and appreciates the prob
lens of the farmer and who might
be expected to give it consideration
at least equal to that given manu-
featuring and merchandising.
OF the three leading figures in the
Ozark horse" group-Ralston, Glass
and John w. Davis-Ralston and
Glass find most favor with the farm
contingent.
Both have had direct and intimate
touch with farm life and farm prob
lens. Davis is not so we'll known
west of the Alleghenys and senti-
ment concerning him is not so we'll
crystallized: Davis sentiment, how.
ever, has been steadily developing
and the West Virginia lawyer must
be taken into serious account in any
re-shuffling of ballots following q
deadlock.
The five names with which the
agricultural delegates are chiefly
concerned. however, are:
David F. Houston, former secre-
tary of agriculture.
Edwin T. Meredith, also ex-secre-
tary of agriculture.
Carl S. Vrooman, farmer and for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
WORTH ADOLLAR ANIMATE
BY Albert Apple

How would you like to earn 81 minute? 1t would give
you an income Of about $150OOO year. great many
Americans make that much and more The system that
permits them pile much wealth is countenanced by
the public because figures that long as the sys
tenn exists there always chance for him to get into the
$15O,0O0-a-year class.
We are all millonaires at heart.
The millionaire merely represents the common goal.
Here's an interesting experiment in psychology Take
almost any with income of ST minute. Let him by
accident drop 81 through sidewalk grating.
What will he do? You know. He'll STOP matter how
rushed he is, and try to recover the lost ST..
He'll spend at least $40 worth of time trying to get back
that tantaizing 81 that his slipped away from him.
Many mionaires attend directors meetings just to g0
the S. godpiece that is paid for attendance.
We smile at the man who wastes $40 of time trying to
recover lost 81: And yet all do the same thing in
principle ...s
We continue orn-out devices long after they be-
expensive than devices For instance many
farmer-rather than buy faucet for his oil barrel
the leaking old faucet He collects the drppngs in
tin can-but by evaporation loses every few weeks more
than the cost of new faucet
No matter how much how little money have, our
greatest wealth is time. Nature gives just many min
utes to spend between birth and death
The precious minutes ticking away fast. But how
squander their most valuable minutes? It's foolish to
overwork. Man needs to spend minutes we'll dollars
for recreation to keep him balanced and efficient mentally
and physically Few of though spend spare time as
shrewdy spend our spare money.
Money fortune depends not being spendthrift with
time, quite much as saving money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02

1 mer assistant secretary of asricul-
Jonathan M. Davis, "dirt-farmer"
governor of Kansas.
Charles Bryan, governor of Ne
braska and brother of William ]. B.
OF this group Houston seems like
ly to develop greatest strength as a
possibility for the presidential NOM
nation, should a protracted dead
lock develop. He can win a large
following outside the farm groups.
He carries the aura Of having been
one Of Woodrow Wilson's trusted
advisers and can hold much of the
Wilson strength. Also, he is we'll
known to eastern financial and bust
ness interests and would be much
more satisfactory TO- them, than q
man whom they had had less OPP
portunity to gauge. He is, of this
list, the only one likely to be SER
iousiy considered in ne showdown
for the top Of the ticket.
The other four, while being
boosted by small groups as president
,ial possibilities are really. being
jockeyed for second position On the
ticket. Any one of the quartet, their
hackers believe, would be more ap-
pealing to the sons of the soil than
is Charles g. Dawes, the Chicago
banker running mate Of President
Coolidge ~ '-t~'
Over the convention, too, as an
additional reason tor taking definite
steps to- placate agricultural discon-
tent. looms the taFoilette conference
in Cleveland which will follow this
convention. ..',...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
WATCH YOUR ASSESSMENTS

Now is the time for every tax in Bismarck to be
giant in the matter of the assessment upon which he will
taxes next year The City Commission is sitting
Board of Equalization and up to taxpayer to
just what figure his personal and al property assessed
at and if he believes there is adjustment necessary he
should make himself heard before this board.
Don't wait for notice.
In instances it is not necessary to send notice.
Probably the best service the Association of Commerce
could give the taxpayers of Bismarck wod be to three
well acquainted with real estate values and the cost Of
structures to act in conjunction with the City Commission
that all determinations may be wiped out ard real scien
tfc valuations established.
1t is hard for the members of the City Commission to
determine values alone in the short time allotted before the
tax rolls turned to other authorities. They should
have the utmost cooperation of the taxpayers
In the past there has been considerable criticism that
places assessed far below the established
for such places while others too high
Whatever is done in the of securing the cooperation
of the Association of Commerce other civic body
it behooves the individual taxpayer to to the City Hall
and what kind of assessment has been made in his
compare with adjoining like property and if there
the proper corrections be made for it will be
harder to adjust the matter later.
Now the time to act in the interests of fair and just
assessment of property for Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON
TO LADY BETTY CARNOVAN

MY DEAR BETTY:
Sometimes wish l had never
come back, for, Betty dear. I'm not
sure that l shall be loved wife if
l stay in America. Since Karl has
come back to this country he is very
different from what he was over
there. I have found that since We
came back and saw my sister, all his
old emotions have welled up within
him., And she is particularly nasty.
Betty, she's really. grown prettier,
and, although she is rather plump, it
is becoming. She has also developed
strain of independence Of her fam
lily which is particularly exasperat-
ing.
l told her the other day. in so
many words that /. wanted her to
give me back the pearls. Karl was
in the room, and what do you think
he said? He said he would not al
low me to take them.
Of course, two or three days later
he gave me another, more gorgeous
string than hers, yet, it made me
feel that there was something in the
love that he had given to Leslie that
he had not given to me. don't
want to be jealous Of my own sis
ter, but sometimes. !, cannot help it..
Now I must tell you the most
thrilling and exciting part of the
whole business. Leslie has never
told her husband that those pearls
are real or that Karl gave them to
her through me. You know she
found this out while We were in Eu-
rope through breaking them and
having them reset. But back of all
this there is some mystery which l
am sure that Karl knows. l am 60
ing to get at it and then, Mrs. Les
lie Prescott had better look out! I
do not think Karl should share q
secret with my own sister which he
will not tell to me. do you?
Do you think, Betty, that wo-
man should keep any secrets after
she marries him? Perhaps the time
will come. when shall feel it my
duty to tell John Prescott all that /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
|01l511mS'
:, Says

A June husband tells us she
washed the ice and put the stuff out
in, the sun to dry.
Even hot weather has it's lesson.
If you don't want to 60 where it is
hotter start being good.
Many woman watches pork
chops on hot stove while her hus-
band watches the thermometer on
the front porch.
Golf will not replace baseball un-
til you get three strikes.
Vacationists are taking to the tall
and uncut hair.
A hero is a boy with enough mon
ey to buy drinks for the crowd.
Time it gets cool enough to go to
work it is time to 60 to bed.
When you slap a man on the back
ohu he hIChS you III Tie eye you can
easily see he is sunburned.
Night and day are both fairly
good for sleeping purposes, but the
very best time is while the baby is
asleep.
Cantaloupes are fine if you can
find good one.
1t takes marriage license to get
married on and an auto license to
get date on.
A man can be happy without a
home If he is only staying away
from one.
As q man doesn't think SO isn't
he.
A man who says he is too poor to
marry is not in love.
MAKE the flag stand for some
thing" cry the July Fourth orators:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
ON HEALTH
BEWAREDUST!

Dusty days that follow in the
trail of summer are likely to
prove irritating to noses and threats
and send people scurrying for sprays
of one sort or another.
At least this was the case in Any,
town and Mr.. Jones would try many
remedies.
But, like most people, he was u.s.
ing wrong methods. Regular use
of nasal douches should be avoided
A congested condition may develop
and become chronic, for the mucous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
@ech1Sl61

know, for can tell you right now
that l am not going to allow any
one, even if she be my own sister,
to come between me and my hus-
bands love
You don't know how queerly the
women dress in America, Betty
much more splendidly for the street
than they do in England. Leslie is
wearing tailormade suit of silk al
paca, very beautiful, but oh, so ex-
pensive, in black and white. Every
body is wearing black aHdi white,
you know, and l must say that if
we'll combined it is universally be-
coming. Leslie looks very beautiful
in it. Karl remarked upon it and
remarked that it really looked too
extensive for comparatively poor
mans wife. Karl made no comment
on that, but am afraid he was en-
noyed. '''''
Leslie went back to her own home
last night. Dad wanted her to go
home with US and was afraid she
was going to accept, for dad is not
very we'll; but you know that Leslie
will have the third anniversary of
her wedding next week. She wants
US all to come over for it, but l do
not think dad will be able to 60, and
certainly I shall not. feel as if I
had enough Of my sister to last me
long while. We do not worship
the same gods, my dear.
She is all the time talking aboEt
some young woman who has opelRe
shop, and l never could associ PIE
with shopkeepers, you know.
I'm going to try to persuade Karl
to return to England to live, or at
least on the continent somewhere,
right after we are married. 1t will
be hard work. for he has such silly
ideas on the subject Of America and
his home. I'll tell you what l think
of both after am married and have
lived here little longer; but l don't
anticipate that am going to like ,
America enough to establish a home
in it,
Lots of love to you and yours, my
dear. ALICE.
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS.
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

A queer flower was growing in the
magic garden the next night when
Johnny Jump UP, and the Twins
climbed down the rose vine.
1t was bright red with long mar
row velvet petals and yellow CEN
ter. . ~.
1t looked very bright in the moon
light.
"Why, that's Christmas flower.
cried Nancy. "Mother gets pot Of
them every Christmas"
Eyes, you're right" said the little
fairy man. ut is Christmas flow
er, but it has another name-a long
queer name that l suppose you will
forget the minute tell you. But
that doesn't matter. 1t is called po-
in-set-tia."
"Does it grow up where Santa
Claus lives?" asked. Nick.
NO." said Johnny Jump Up. ut
grows in the south. Even further
south than we have been on oul
travels. In fact, it grows in another
country altogether, called Mexico.
Just then Tommy Titmouse came
hopping up. "Say," he said cross
ly. 1T that where we're going to-
,night-to I)exico?"
Eyes, sir!" said the little garden
fairy. That's where we're going,
Tommy"
"Then for the lands sake" said
Tommy, "why aren't we moving
That's some distance to travel be-
fore sun-up. Where are your tick
cts? can't take passengers with
out tickets"
"That's So" said Johnny Jump Up.
"I'll have to find out if the Fairy
Queen sent them"
eyes, she did and here they are!"
cried another little fairy, suddenly
appearing on one of the red velvet
blossoms. She was very beautiful,
the new little fairy was, and she was
dressed in sort of Spanish dress.
She had high comb in her hair
with lace scarf over it.
ooh, are you Mexican fairy"
asked Nancy.
"Yes!" nodded the tiny creature.
"And I hope you will like Mexico"
Before Nancy had time to answer
Tommy Titmouse hoped up on q
green stem beside her. "Just let
me see the tickets" he said, land
I'll punch them with my bill. All
aboard for Mexico!"
Away went the three of them.
Nancy and Nick and Johnny Jump
Up, on Tommy's brown back. =
keep on going until you come to
the Panama Canal, Tommy" said
Johnny Jump Up. "Here we are.
Stop on top of this mountain"
So Tommy stopped and they all
looked down at the canal, which is
sort of river through the noun
tains.
"A few years ago. said Johnny
Jumy Up, "the canal wasn't here.
1t was all mountains just like this
mountain we are on. The Atlantic
ocean was on one side and the Pa
cific ocean on the other side of these
mountains.
"But some men thought they
could fix it SO the boats could go
through. After digging hard for
several years with thousands of men,
they got enough of the mountain cut
away so that the oceans could meet.
And that is the Panama Canal"
Johnny talked so much, I'll have to
tell you about the rest of the trip
tomorrow.
Ito BE Continued
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02

membrane of the nose objects to
watery substances.
Only where certain conditions
have developed and the advice of q
doctor has been given should nose
baths be taken regularly.
If, however, the nose becomes
clogged with dust or dirt in the dry,
hot season, a spray may be made
from luke-warm water, containing a
weak salt solution.
But the use of this should no. be
made a regular practice. Only &C.
casionally should such spray be
apnlied
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
DOPE

Drug traffic spreads It's thousand times greater
than bootleg liquor This country of is using SO
grains of opium year for every man, and child
:rtysx grains of opium, in the form of morphine is
nugh to keep under the influence of opate for
% Gays. These official police figures
The only real remedy education concerning the pers
# narcotics. Same with prohibition it's nine-tenths
matter of education of thirst rather than quencher Main
for the breakdown of prohibition the vanishing Of
educational campaign against evils of alcohol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
WEATHER,

long dry spell, with people praying for rain, is pre-
dcted by the aged weather prophet George NJ Potter Of
Mddetown, N Y He the weather is upset and
out Of gear than he remember for SO years back
few scientists think the earth getting ready for
cher Ice Age with the glaciers down from the north
The majority claims we're simply having freak weather
cycle that about every 1873 years. Something, how
ever is definitely with master, the sun,
which rules in nine-tenths of activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
GAMBLERS

Do play the market? In month nearly ID million
hares of stock change hands the New York Stock Ex
change. big figure yes But it's II million shares
less than the month"; May of last year-and nearly
Is million shares less than in May, 1922
The public is in cautious mood taking few chances
That's healthy condition. will help restore business to
NAL When money doesn't flow into speculation it does flow
into things-production
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02

and the rest Of the year it stands
for anything.
An optimist is man going fish
ing.
A little sense will hide lot of ig-
nOrance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
A Thought

a
Faith. without works. il dead
Jas. 2:2o.
Faith is the continuation Of .rea-
son.-William Adams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
ALBERTA. RICH IN PULP

Edmonton, Alberta July Enough
pulpwood to supply the western part
Of the United Ststes with news
print paper tpr SO years is available
IN Alberta, according. to a report
compiled by G. II: Morse, chief ran
ger for the province. Pulpwood re-
sources n ,the province total 247,-
100000 cords. ~, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02
STOLEN

More than 1850 million dollars stolen every year from
the American people, says the district attorney of New York
He doesn't include theft by violence such holdups His
lst is $50 millions stolen by commercial frauds 600 millions
through fraudulent insurance claims and 1000 millions
through worthless securities.
Experts say the total of all thets is 300 million
dollars roughly ST out of every SIS earned by the
people in salaries and wages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02

On the Steel Steamships of the
GreatL axes rdnsitC CORPORATION
"TlONESTA" "JUNlATA'i
"OCTORARA" II
DIAN your vacation this summer to
= include cruise on the great Inland
Seas. sLuxuriously appointed ships
world renowned cuisine.
Passenger service exclusively everythrce
days. stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara
Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac
Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and
Duluth. 10.
Cruising Lake Erie Detroit River.Lake
St. Clair-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack
inac-Lake Superior and numerous other
bodies OF water making the Crest
Lakes group.
Y ORCHESTRA DANCING
'Ticksts and Reservations at
Al Tourist and R. R. Ticket Offices, OF
a !; !: S.. !: :; : :: : a.:
70 - - = u. - s.,e.aA .asaxag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-02

More than 20 per cent of the Chi
nese people work seven days a weeA.
France registered more births
than deaths in 1923.