davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-21
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, April 21 (SpeciaD.-
The raw silk markets registered an
other scent a pound reduction in
Japanese grades today, but there was
more activity and better feeling. Cot
ton goods markets were quiet and
unchanged. Print cloths were quoted
at cents for s4x6os and 1ok cents
for 6SX12S
Evening star., 1924-04-21
GROUP BUYS CONTROL.
Seneca Camera Manufacturin,
Company Changes Hands.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April Gloon
troll of the Seneca Camera. Manufactur-
ing Company has been obtained by a
group Of Western business men, ac-
cording to an announcement made last
night.
Most of the manufacturing depart
ments of the Seneca Company will be
moved to the Conley factories, in Min
nesota, it was declared, but the Seneca
sales organization and shipping ware
houses will be maintained in this city.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
.nndreds. INpEpENnENr OH. STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-l0 at 14s
10 at 741..
Washington Gas light at 49i4. ) at 39l. 4,
) at 49l4.
Merchants Bank and Trust Co at 1875
American Security and Trust CO. at 303.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6s $500 at 1OOi..
Capital Traction Colo at 93as, = at 935s
MOney-Call loans. j and per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
HOW TO CRATE

News to be chiefly record of Terrible Predica-
mets Now about the worst predicament the average
finds himself in is when he is called to make
speech. So the subject is worthy of discussion.
Not one person in hundred is natural born orator.
The rest of have cold chls mental vacancy and very
dry Threats when the official executionerhe chairman of
the meetng-turns his relentless and
that next
It's calamity when the speechnlakng job is thrust
improptu And almost bad when have been given
notice. for most OF carefully clever
remarks vanish from memory rise scowingly
ousy feet and swallow Actors call this "lack of
stage presence.
The speaker when usually is too sefcOnscOus
He's afraid of disgracng himself 1t will help lot he
keepsn mind that 80 of 100 in the audience have just
as greata dread of making speeches.
The expectant, joyful look their faces is in anti
cpaton of what they about to hear No. it's just gee
that else is the goat They appreciate plight
They SYMPATHETIC and tolerant and don't expect too
much, so why be nervous?
Speechmaking at it's best is dull, and especially when
John Rarleycorn is not present to iven things up 70
counteNact this dulness tell oke-even the about Pat
and Mike Three good jokes will save the worst speaker
AHpeeches too long If you want the secret thanks
Of your listeners make your talk short The shorter the
better. - 49,.
Orators who are naturally gifted to tak by the yard
have spread an impression that to read speech bad form
Don tbeeve it, The audience wants to get the ordeal
with, even more than the speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
WOODROW WILSON

The nation the death Of Woodrow Wilson One
Of the leaders of the nation in its time of greatest stress
has passed. His indomabe spirit remained until the end
and it held together the slender thread of life beyond the
his trials While the nation was at war; Every American
must feel of personal loss for Mr. Wilson, like Mr.
Harding and many. of his predecessors gave his life in the
service the nation it's leader of robust health
when he went into the presidency, Woodrow Wilson left
the White House broken physically.
Mr. Wilson snted in his abors while the nations
chief executive. Benevolent criticism offered by his
friends of the seeming effort of the late President to embrace
less friendly persons in his close application to detail
the fault of inherent autocrac and suspicious nature
which prevented him from placing with discretion and
the trust which be placed by President in his aids
BE that it may, the lofty purpose of Woodrow Wilson,
his burning devotion the service of his people, the sincerity
of his application to his tasks not and will not be ques
, toned.
Mr. Wilson carried his great office by the might
Of his intellect He to prominence through the school
and became nationally known among educators and
inelectuals the President of Princeton University 1t
while he in this service that William McCombs
in him future President Mr. Wilson entered politics
candidate for Governor of New Jersey and elected
On the record made in that office he became a candidate
for the Presidency and through the detection in the Repub
lican party elected in 1912 Again he chosen in
No President met greater trials than did Woodrow Will
Domestic policies period of depression the difficult
met by him. He too burdened by personal
in the death of his first wife in the White House.
It is the of Woodrow Wilson in and in the
making of peace that will furnish the basis for history
estimate of him. He to heights before attained
by American President the esteem of the world when
grounds alone That he receded from the pinnacle he reached
in the worlds estimation is fact; history of the future
perhaps will correctly index the Whether Wood
Wilson could not accomplish what appeared to be a
super-human task whether the fraies of such
intellectual giant could not the entire situation
whether his analytical mind deved too deep for the people
of the world to follow hmthese questions which will
only be answered with accuracy when future years have
unfoded the stirring of his life before unbiased eyes,
Mr. Wilson displayed in all of his official life resolute
spirit to do what he believed was the right thing to do to
pursue the he believed best for the nation and
he earsome of the criticism Of his fellows in
doing His voice powerful in the of humanity
His abors in behalf of the people manifold. His
DRY will be ftngy honored by the people of the nation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS !,
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

81 wonder who j. going to guess
my new riddle"' said the Riddle
Lady.
mick and / will guess as hard as
we can, won't we. Nick?' answered
Nancy 1--WE just love riddlcs!
1--WE all love riddles" said the
Riddle Land folk and the Mother
Goose people crowding closer.
"Wcll this one is hard" warned
the Riddle Lady, $50 think ,hard. >
And she began:
Are you a jumping rop" up in the
sky,
That the giants children use:
If that's what you are ] should like
to know why.
You are colorcd such marvellous
"Or are you bridge where the lit
tie Chinese
Come pit -pattering DER the sea,
Because if you are, viii send for
And have them bring one down to
me.
"Or perhaps il may he you're the
magical arch,
That divides earth from far fairy
land,
And through your wide portals the
wee fairies march,
TO the tune of the fairy king s
band.
"Or perhaps you're the awning the
fairies spread out.
To protect fairyland from the rain,
Your stripes must be waterproof, |
have no doubt,
The way your bright colors re-
main
"Or is it u fact that your coloIs do
run,
And drops of them fall on the
flowers?
For they always seem brighter when
out comes the sun,
After it has been raining for
hours.
"And is it quite true that 4 large
pot Of gold
Is buried where you touch the
ground?
Did pirates dig there when they
wandered of old,
And bury the treasure they'd
found?
"What are you, oh beautiful bow in
the sky,
A mushroom or great parsal?
/ never see YOU when the weather is
dry,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

center in years past. The RUSSELL
Miller concern indicates that it
has been forced TO fall in with this
trend in order to meet the compe-
tition of other companies.
1t is also indicated by the COM
rany however, that one of the chief
reasons for the closing OF the three
mills is the competition which has
been furnished by the North Da-
kota state owned mill, which has
cut heavily into the trade of the
private companies in this and adj
joining states. This reduction of
trade has made it impossible to
operate at a profit the number of
mills previously maintained in
North Dakota. Consequently three
OF them are to be closed.
Now the state mill in Grand
Forks is an established fact. hut
it might he we'll for the people OF
the state to give some thought to
the situation which it has helped
to bring about in connection with
the Russell-Miller establishments
before branching out further in
state owned enterprises. There is
a tendency towards the centraliza :
ton of business which is likely to
work to the disadvantage Of North
Dakota. Is it wise to add to this
tendency the factor of state COM
petition? Do we wish to assist in
driving private business enter
prises, which have been heavy tax
payers and large employers OF
labor out of the state by embark
ing in further experiments OF pub
lie ownership? Grand Forks
Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW TO SALLY ATHER.
TON, CONTINUED

when stopped writing you yes.
terday. Sally dear, it was because
had just received wire from Dick,
saying he was coming east with
Paula Perier, and he wanted me to
meet them in Chicago. He asked that
answer the message imme diately
for they were starting the next day.
| For little while, Sally, did not
know what to do. / am quite sure
that Dick is in love with this moving
picture actress who seems to fascin-
ate all men.
OF course ! am too proud to keep
him if he be in love with another
woman. Because of foolish vanity
on my part ! suppose want to dis
miss him in my own way and at my
own time. At least do not wan to
go to Chicago to he compared with
Paula Perier. / am sure that Dick
will think it is because do not want
to meet her and will put it down to
| jealousy, but ! will have to risk be-
ing misunderstood.
Men hardly ever understand the
! feelings of woman toward "the
other woman" l have come to think,
| Sally, that when man gets to the
point where he wants to be off with
the old love and on with the new,
most women are perfectly willing to
let him 20. provided they can do so
without shattering their pride. But
you see, both the man and the wo-
man in the case want to make the
world feel that he or she is the one
who is tired.
4 You didn't think was as small
as this, did you, Sally? / didn't thinl
SO either bdt, after all Of the protes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
4fkec lan8l62-

tations on Dicks part, which he
made as often publically as to me
alone, it hurts my pride grievously
to know that. so soon aftcrward he
has transferred that thing which he
designates as love to some other wo-
man.
! know that now, when Dick thinks
of me, it is with feeling of discon-
tent, which, although he has tried to
keep description of it out Of his
letters, ! have come more and more
to read through all the lines.
Now, Sally, comes the dreadful
part of my story. ] find that ] am
like the proverbial dog in the man
ger. Although cannot have Dick,
although he has lost his particular
interest in me, do not want him
to be interested in anyone else. Can
you imagine that of me?
am not jealods of Paula Perier,
but l am jealous of Dicks love. You
see, Sally, my problem in love could
be written on, the other side of Your
shield. You want to leave Sam, be-
cause you are interested in someone
much younger than yourself. You
wan to leave that young man be-
cause you do not want to fall in love
| with him to such an extent that you
will consider "was it all well lost
for love?" ! want to keep Dick, not
because I particularly care for him
any more, but because / hate to SEND
him out of my life.
You can readily see in. my present
state of mind that am not a good
adviser for you on the subject, and
SO | am Just going to say that after
] have decided my own course OF
action ! will write you again.
Lovingly,
! "BEE".
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ire,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

Tor 0lTiS III nIS oay!
Miss Oglethorpe's wrath waxed,
This creature of an obsolete order
had the temerity to laugh at her.
Moreover She flashed a glance
from Clavering's angry anxious
face to the beautiful woman oppo-
site. and real color blazed in her
cheeks. But she summoned
sheer.
Noble again! Has he told you
OF our little adventure last night"
Last night?" A flicker crossed
the serenity Of Madame Zattianay's
face. But no. do not fancy Mr..
Clavering is in the habit OF telling
his little adventures" =
'"Oh, he wouldn't. Old stand
ards. Southern chivalry. All the
rest OF it. That's why he's gran
ny's model young man. Well, III
tell you
You've been drinking again."
Kissed Clavering.
"of course. Cocktail party at
Donny's"-
Well. moderate your voice. 1t
isn't necessary to take the entire
room into your confidence. Better
still, go back to your own table"
She raised her voice. you see,
Madame Zattiany. l was running
round loose at about one o'clock
A. M. when whom should run into
but dear old Uncle Lee. He look
ed all shot to pieces when he saw
me. Girls in his day, didn't stay
out late unless they had beau.
Ten o'clock was the limit, anyhow.
But did he take advantage of my
unprotected maiden innocence?
NA he. He stood there in the
snow and delivered lecture on
the error Of my ways, then took
me to Q delicatessen shop-afraid
OF compromising himself in a res
taurant-and stuffed me with sand.
wiches and bananas. Even there.
while We were percfed on two high
stools, he didn't make love to me
as any human man would have
done. He just ate sandwiches and
lectured. God! Life must have
been dull for. girls in his day!"
(To Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
BIG
Howell HOwls Can't Trust
a Trust

Senator Howell's recent radio howl
is creating static among the boZos
who deal in big noises.
Federal Trade Commission asks
Congress to Investigate charges of a
radio trust. Take it from Dan Dobb's
D9ily, there are not many trusts you
can trust. But you can trust Con-
gIess in an investigation. You can
trust Congress to make more noise
speaker.
There is something strange about
Congress Investigating Il noise trust.
Maybe Congress is jealous.
JAIL NEWS.
A girl bandit was caught in Clevc-
land. This one used a gun, but all
of them don't.
WEATHER.
1t got so cold in New England
recently all the girls were shimmy
ing without trying.
SPORTS.
"A college education kept me from
getting a job" says Miller Higgins.
But even in sportsbif a man works
hard he can outgrow a college educa-
ton. Look to the future folks. Don't
let having a college education dis
courage you.
SCIENCE SECRETS.
"A glance at the sky shows the
stars are not all alike" says science
writer. A glance at Hollywood di-
vorcc figures shows he is right.
BRO. DOBB'S KITCHEN.
Put hair oil in the mayonnaise
and it may go to your head.
EDITORIAL.
Box is spending about 100000 for
peace. Many married man would
sunn1 more than This for neaco If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
Editorial Review
SOMETHING 70 THINK ABOUT

In announcing the closing OF
three OF its mills in this state the
Russell Miller Milling Co. brings
up certain points. upon which it
might he well for the voters OF
North Dakota to reflect.
The growing tendency to cut
down overhead costs by the CEN
Trailing OF industry is undoubted-
ly among the factors which\ have
led to the cOmpany's decision. In
the milling industry, Buffalo is
rapidly growing in importance ana
the general trend OF the industry
is in that direction and away from
the Northwest which has been its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

reen version produced by Frank 1 !
Countess Zattiany.
Gertrude Atherton
uncle, or what any one would e1'
pect OF one Of granny's pets. No
doubt you saved my life and honor,
and | want to tell the world" Her
crisp clear voice was pitched In G.
1t carried from end to end Of the
silent room.
Would that I were your uncle!
Won't you sit down? i believe
that you have not met Madame Eat.
tiany."
Miss Oglethorpe had not cast a
glance at her victims companion,
assuming her to be some writing
person; although he did once in
awhile take out Anne Goodrich or
Marian Lawrence: old girls-be.
ing all Of twenty.four--in whom
she took no interest whatever.
She half turned her head with a
barely perceptible nod. The tail OF
her eye was arrested. She swung
round and stared, her mouth open.
For the moment she was abashed;
whatever else she may have sub.
merged. her caste instinct remain.
ed intact and for a second she had
the unpleasant sensation OF stand.
ing at the bar Of her entire class.
But she recovered Immediately.
Grandes danes were out OF date.
Even her mother had worn her
skirts to her knees a short time
since. What fun to SHOW this
leftover" And then her spiteful
naughtiness was magnified by an.
ger. Madame Zattiany had inclin.
ed her head graciously, but made
no attempt to conceal her amuse.
ment.
Eyes. I'll sit down. Thanks"
She produced cigarette and lit it.
"Granny's got lot of ancient pho,
tographs OF her girlhood friends"
she remarked with her insolent
eyes on Madame Zattiany. land
one OF them's enough like you to be
you masquerading in the get-up OF
the eighties. Comes back to me.
Just before mother left heard her
discussing you with a bunch of her
friends. Isn't there some mystery
or other about you?"
Eyes, indeed! Is It not SOP"
Madame Zattiany addressed her
glowering host, her eyes twinkling.
It was evident that she regarded
this representative of the new or.
der with a scientific interest. as II
it were a new sort of bug and her.
self an entomologist. Probably"
she added indulgently. "the most
mysterious woman in New York.
What would you call an adven.
turess If you were not too young to
be uncharitable. Mr.. Clavering Is
kind enough to take me on trust"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
<c1k@1s 5sa Cox 3 557lsaaas 5sa 1snqs@l - y
(K1 1B|LACK QxENv6
kGER1RuDE RrHERToh ~ N
kGERTRuDE HTHERTON

Published arrangement with First National
Pictures Watch Frank
Lloyd with corlnne Griffith Countess zattiany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04

preached the first to within 80 feet.
A flexible pipe was thrown out,
and the end was caught by the
passenger of the first machine. The.
whole operation lasted five min
utes. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
Dam DobbSDailV
BIG NOISE MADE ON RADIO

he had it. There is great deal OF
peace being made, but very little
being haa. But any honest effort
to make peace is worthy. There
always is peace shortage. Even
Ford couldn't make enough to sup
ply the demand.
HOT NEWS.
Orange (Calif.) thieves who stole
81 900 worth OF chilli pepper must be
having hot time. Af
SCHOOL NEWS.
Boys who got caught trying to
blow up school need to be taught
Il lesson.
MUSIC NOTES.
All a musician does for living is
play around.
SOCIETY.
Henry Ford recently bought
school. Maybe he is going to hold a
spelling bee there all by himself. /!
spelling bee, as you know, is not a
Ice that spells. Go to the head OF
the class Henry. Send yourself home
il you don't study.
HEALTH HINT.
Calling bigger man liar is not
healthy
BEAUTY SECRET.
Let your clothes get on the bum
and you are the bum.
POLITICAL NEWS.
Some senators don't want George
| Christian on the Federal Trade
| Commission. Mebbe Christian
would help 'cm.
What 4 Persistent Cuss!
MOTHER-Mary, you let Reggie
stay too late last night. 1t was
o'clock when he went.
DAUGHTER-But you told me
must give him time to propose.
Yes. hut five hours y"
"Well, mother, you know HI
shutters" Passing Show Lion
DOM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
FOLEY DAY

North Dakota today honors her poet aureateJames w.
Foley Bismarck takes particular pride in the observance
Of the day. because it here that Mr. Foley began the
work which has brought him countrywide fame. The gen
une huaness of his writings and the deep note Of sincerity
pervadng his poems have caught the fancy and admiration
of countless thousands Mr. Foley stands out North
Dakotas leader in the art of letters, and is fitting that
annually the state should do him homage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
Fuel in Mid.Air

PARIS-At LIE Bourget flying
ground an airplane' was replenish-
ed with petrol in full fight at a
height of 800 bet BIZ another air
plane. The second machine APP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
The Princes Cottage

The Princes Cottage
LONDON-The Prince of Wales
has contributed SO pounds toward
the cost of a cottage which is being
built for the occupancy of dis
abled ex-service man and his fam
lily. Four such houses already
have been built by Princess Mary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-04
A THOUGHT

A man that hath friends must
shew himself friendly; and there is
friend that sticketh closer than a
brOther.-PrOv. 1924.
There are three faithful friends
an old wife, an old dog and ready
money.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24

@FSS.S.2 $is % S&sa sss:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24

Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; it
Soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. Creosote is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote,
other healing elements which soothe
and heal the inflamed membrane
ind stop the irritation and in.
ELIMINATION, while the cresote goes
on to the stomach, is absorbed into
the blood, attacks the seat of the
trouble, and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and cold, bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms of throat and lung diseases,
and is excellent for building UP the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded If any cough or cold, no
matter of how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta, Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
IT'S A GREAT
LIFE
By Les COnklin.

"A n ICHIGAN man committed
w suicide because he smoked
Iva so many cigars. Just an.
,ther illustration Of the old say
ng, "Give a man enough rope and
re will kill himself"
Best and Worst.
The worst man at a wedding
usually sthe groom himself.
Two women saying good-by to
'ach other take UP more time
han two men do for a whole
isit.
BLESSED Be Our Debtors"
do you feel graceful to your
andlord?"
Eyes: I owe everything to
aim
He Tied the Knot.
Judge-Who started you on
our downward career?
Mr.. Henpeck-The minister.
Social Errors.
Presenting the boss with a
cheap cigar.
Sending girl a book of Ell.
Quette.
Serving onions at a wedding
breakfast.
Asking the chaperon to help
mix the cocktails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
0H3IlIII[kl|IlN
Nerves On Fire
From Neuritis
Stop the Misery with
, EOpa Neuritis Tablets.

Thousands Of people afflicted with
1euritis take medicine for rheumatism
;uch people do not know that even a
light attack Of rheumatism may de-
'elop into severe case OF neurits or
nerve inflammation" which calls for
different treatment.
Neuritis is often accompanied by a
feeling as II the nerves were on fire,
,Soreness in the muscles, stiffness in the
Joints or a tingling sensation in the
hands or feet. Always there is pain
sharp. agonizing pain--which may hurt
constantly or only at intervals
Eopa Neuritis Tablets will quickly
sooth0 the throbbing. aching nerves and
gradually assist In removing inflamma-
ion and soreness. Guaranteed harm
lesa Used and endorsed by physicians.
Price, 800. Sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores ana all other lead.
ing druggists.