davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07
LaFOllette Is
100000 Ahead
In Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. SENATOR
Robert NJ. LaFollette had accumu-:
lated a lead Of nearly 100000 votes
over President Coolidge when the
final unofficial election tabuiation
was made.
! Governor J. j. Blaine was leading
Martin L. Lueck by approximately
,SO, 900 and the entire Republican
state ticket was also elected by APP
|, proximately the same figure
4 A marked Republican victory was
also scored in the state senate and
assembly.
The representatives in congress
|; from Wisconsin who we're seeking
election in each instance are all re-
turned on the face of the unofficial
counts. In the fifth district, part
tof Milwaukee county, Victor l..
Berger, Socialist, and Ernst Braun
found themselves in close race
from which Berger emerged victor
by 600 votes, according to the last
newspaper tabulation. Both candi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07

Play There in Semi-Finals of
I State Football


Bismarck High Schools football
team left this morning for Valley
City where this afternoon the ODE
mons meet the Valley City team
in the semi-finals of state cham
pionship play. The local squad was
in good shape, and went down with
determination to put up a good bat
tie. although the locals were on the
short end Of the dope Valley City
defeated the green team earlier in
the season, 80 to o, and Valley City
has veteran team. e
A great crowd Of high school stu
dents went down to the. train to
give the team good send-off. With
drums beating, they. paraded through
the streets to the high school after
having given rousing cheers at the
train. - t~'r 80 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07
STOMACH TROUBLE
THING OF PAST
Says William Burger ia Tel.
ing Experience With
Tanlac.

when you take Tanlac stomach
trouble moves right out; that's my
experience as well as lots of others
I know" recently remarked William
Burger. 100 Illinois Ave, Huron, S.
y.
"Some months ago my Indigestion
went wrong and I got to feeling
terrible. It was that dull, heavy,
loggy and distressed feeling after
meals. Then followed general
weak, rundown condition-my sys-
tenn was getting all out Of fix.
"Tanlac is medicine will al
ways stand by. It did everything I
needed done, routed all my troubles
and left me feeling the best ever.
The four bottles I used made me a
stomach supporter of Tanlac for
life"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recon-
mended by the manufacturers of
Tanlac.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07
Selection of
Canned Fruits.
Interesting

A visit to the general Offices of
the Bismarck Grocery Company is al
ways interesting, especially so when
the company buyers are making con-
tracts for the years supply Of can
ned products. A number of glass
dishes containing fruits and vegcta.
bles recently emptied from cans are
displayed for inspection as to quail
ty and quantity: the solids are
weighed and tested for flavor, the
liquid is carefully weighed and its
quality and density noted. With
some products, such as tomatoes,
green centers detract from the value
Of the product.
Mr.. Henry J. Duemeland, Secretary
Of the company, in an interview
stated "The selecting Of canned pro.
ducts is an art in itself, for be 1t
known the United States produces
more than two hundred different
foods in cans. American industry,
research and ingenuity has made this
country the worlds leader in produc-
ton and consumption Of canned
SUEH VII Iuc SOD as IcNuSI ouu liaSe
DRY as though recently picked from
the garden. Canned peas from Mon
tana and Wisconsin have all the de-
licatc taste Of the fresh product.
Canned fruit from California, Michi-
gan, Maryland, Wisconsin, etc, can
be secured any day in the year and
with their orchard flavor retained.
Modern methods Of preparing can
ned foods have taken the place of
the old puncture and solder system
because now hygienic tops automati.
cally sealed universally used and
government inspectors as we'll as
experts of the industry watch every
operation that the public may be
served with the best product posi-
BILE.
Canned milk is used in sixty per-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07
- - q 20" ~
HAD BAD LUCK

81 had a running sore on my leg
for nine years, tried all kinds of
salves, had several doctors treat it
even had it cut to the bone and
scraped-nothing did any good. I
was told to try Peterson's Ointment;
used three boxes and my leg is en-
tirely healed and smooth as my
other leg. Thanking you very much
for what it has done for me. Yours
respectfully, S. H. Crabtree, N02.A
Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo-" IS
cents a box.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07
SEN. LODGE
MAKES RALLY
Regains Consciousness For
First Time in Two Days

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. IA bull
letin issued shortly after noon by
physicians attending Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge said that for the first
time since he suffered a stroke at
noon on Wednesday he was getting
short periods of consciousness. He
also took nourishment for the first
time since he was stricken, the bull
lctin said The bulletin was sign
ed by DR.. John II. Cunningham, one
Of the two physicians caring for
Senator Iodrc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07

Of canned salmon and canned corn.
Forty five percent Of the homes use
canned tomatoes and thirty eight
percent are users. of canned baked
beans.
Mr.. Duemeland announced that the
week Of November Sth to 18th will
be known as Canned Goods Week"
when the retail grocery trade will
make special displays of canned
goods produced in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07
while Mrs. Ross was nominated IL
convention about a month ago.
To Re Governor


81 expect to be Governor just as
any man." Mrs. Ferguson said. Her
title, she said, would be "just Gov
ernor, guess for no other title
would do"
"The title of Madame Governor
would be out of place for one does
not say Mr.. Governor to mar"
she added, then smiling broadly,
"you could not call me 'Governess'
because that seems wholly differ
ent thing. With Mrs. Ferguson will
go to Austin, her daughter. Dorace
and her husband.
"f guess Dorace will be the first
lady of the state, and will be super
wiser of the mansion and Jim will be
an interested spectator" Mrs. Fer
guson said. There will be no ma
tcrial change in the family routine,
she said. There will be entertain
ing, but Dorace will be hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07

FOR SALE-Lot 37Ax50 #. with
garage, facing Custer Park in, 200
block, Washington Avenue, $4,000
cash. Write Tribune No. 865.
11-7.1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT Strictly modern five
room duplex, attached garage,
immediate possession. Tel. 751
or 161. 10-6-H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07

MONTANA HONEY-pure. delicious,
healthful, $40 and go ID. cans.
Prices on application. Prompt de-
livery. J. F. Schwantes, AT LIST
St. Phone 241-R. 11-7-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07

LOST-Bunch Of. keys. Finder please
return to Mary Kelley, u. S. Land
Office for reward. ll.7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07

MARRIED man wants farm, fully.
equipped to work on shares. Dairy
farm preferred. Write Tribune
No. 884. 11-7-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07

work. Mrs. Herman Ode. Phone
364-J. 11-7-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07

WANTED-Man to husk corn either
by bushel or by the month. Her
man Ode. Phone 364-J.
~ 11-7.1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07

FOR RENT-Garage that holds from
8, to 4 cars. $1,000 per month. Call
after p. m, 3l8 South 18th st.
Phone 1881. 11-7-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07

room modern house for
sale, 4 blocks from postoffice, on
pavement, practically new, can
have possession December first.
would cost $500 to. duplicate.
$4,000 will handle. Balance $3.-
500, monthly payments. Tel. 691.
11.7.2W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07

dates have announced they await
official count before Offering con- -
eratulations to, the winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-07

Cleaner Safer and Cheaper.
Cook BY. Electricity.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
QUEER PLANT THAT SULKS
Mimosa Pudica Droops Its Leaves
and Then Folds Them Up When
Molested.

This pot plant lays claim to no dlstinc-
tive beauty, but possesses such queer,
interesting habits, that il is attractive
to have growing indoors in winter.
The curious thing about 1t Is that by
sulking in marked manner 1t makes
known its resentment at being dis
turbed or molested. II one leaf-tip IL
touched. the petiole, or foot stock of
the leaf connecting the blade with the
stem, droops downward and the tiny
leaflets, of which the whole leaf is
composed, fold up one after the other,
and soon the next leaf follows the ac-
ton of the first, and so on, until the
entire plant takes on most sullen,
gloomy, imposed-upon attitude.
A spell of the "sulks" may be
brought on by gentle shaking of
the main stalk or by holding a lighted
match some distance beneath the leaf
tips. A shower of rain. too, will cause
the leaves to fold up in few seconds,
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07

and at niShtfaIl this queer plant S1lls
in determined way. remaining folA-
ed all night long, to open only with
the next mornings sunlight.
Botanists are unable Thoroughly b
understand the movements Of this
queer plant. The very young. tender
specimens are extremely sensitive and
move more quickly than older onss.
Botanically. 1t IL Mimosa pudiea, com
monty known az the sensitive plant.
It may be found in most florists estab-
lishments, growing in pots, quite con-
venient to be carried home to ones
own window garden. II enc prefers to
grow the plants from seed they should
be planted quarter Of an inch desp
in well-pulverised soil, and placed in
sunny window. The plants will
grow from one to two feet tall; the
leaves will be delicate green. and,
eventually, flowers, fluffy balls Of
pinkish lavender, will bloom.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
Loves Awakening. A

Dear Sir-I am too excited for words.
have just experienced all the joys Of
having a pretty girl f1irt with me. I
found my chest expanded. my shoulders
back. my head up and. most gratifying
of all, my repeatedly condemned con-
ceit for the moment justified. All, what
tonic!
Twas in an elevator in the Insurance
Exchange. l was alone In the car
(pardoning the operator) when she en-
tered-not too tall-not too short-a
blue-eyed blonde-young and lithesome.
Do you wonder my heart skipped 4
beat? And then she looked toward me
and smiled, while one coy hand brushed
from dimpled cheek an imaginary silk
en- strand of the spun gold that was her
crownlng glory.
Skeptical as ever, hastily brought
my right heel down heavily upon my
left foot's pet corn and found I was
awake. She was still smiling, and
slowly | beamed upon her my
skepticism vanished
A frown replaced the smile as the
owners fairy knuckles caressed my
cheek and my skepticism re-
turned as spat out three teeth. {.
How was to know there was mir
rOr back of me? Sin Nix.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WHY YOU ARE
WHAT YOU ARE
By EDNA PuRDY WALSH
Do0t00000000o90000o000S90
THE MEANING OF THE PEAR
SHAPED FACE

When the head is widest in the re-
gion of esthetics and art it gives a
pear-shaped face, known as the artis-
tic type. People of this type are light
in build. impressive, tasteful and are
adapted for light work, construction,
art. music, engraving, watch making,
library work.
They are generally lacking in VI
tallty Qocated in the back of the neck)
and their large heads, forever in ac-
ton, prematurely use their strength.
They talk and think their lives away
unless they train themselves to con-
serve their forces.
Their hands are small and delicate,
compilations pale, nose tip long. ears
tin and small, but large In the upper
part. The ears slope inwardly often
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
Giant Parrot Of III. Rockies.

Science now knows that there once
lived in the Rocky mountains giant
parrot, with a massive beak and q
raucous voice, which might have
sounded like a megaphons for miles
through the ancient marshes Of pre-
historic America. The bird stood
seven feet tall, and Its huge head was
two and a half feet long. OF this
there is no question. One nearly COM
plete skeleton exists, and fragments
Of others, including skulls have been
dug up. Perhaps 100000 years have
elapsed since this mighty fowl trod
the earth. Although so mighty, the
giant parrot was neither SO big nor SO
formidable as another great bird
whose remains have recently been dug
up in Patagonia. The latter was q
cursorial (running) bird Of prey. q
monster Of the heron family. In fact,
1t was by far the biggest bird Of prey
that ever lived. and probably attacked
with success large-slzed animals. This
remarkable fowl. says one authority.
had head bigger than that Of a horse,
with huge beak as sharp as a pick.
1t stood eight feet high on its sharp
clawed feet. Its neck was as thick as
a horses neck, and its limbs very mas
sive. Like the giant parrot. it had
wings too small to be of any use for
flight.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
MAMMALIAN FOSTER

Macmillan Foster says of him.
self that he writes only when there
is no fishing! And fishing is more
than a hobby with him, for he has
invented fly that is not only
winner in snaring trout, but has
equal merit in catching salmon.
He will talk to you at length about
the piscatorial sport, but he Is
most reluctant to tell you how and
when he started his career as an
author.
I met him first some years ago
in Maine, and it took all day be-
fore / elected the following facts:
Due to desire to support him.
self by writing. he Joined the news
paper world for the reason that he
believed that the newspapers sup
piled the best experience. 1.-The
young writer" he says, has little
experience of life, but on a news
paper he not only widens his own,
but gains knowledge of other
people's.'
Mr.. Fosters first story, 10000
words in length and sold to the
Atlantic Monthly. was written en-
tirely at night in a newspaper Of
flee. He was doing rewrite work
at the time. and would write down
page of that and then turn to
page of his own story. 1t was q
long and laborious job. but after
that first success he sold many
stories to the Atlantic Monthly.
He has written much fiction which
appeared in the leading magazines.
Mr.. Foster attributes his success
to his eight years of work in the
newspaper world. but he has an
other record. During the time we
were in the great war he was Unit
ed States government correspond
ent abroad.
Mrs. Redmond's Shame" written
expressly for the Star Author Sc
ries of Matrimonial Adventures,
carries Its own particular message
to the married.
MARY STEWART CUTTING, JR.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07

1t was a quarter to eight that morn
ing-a full fifteen minutes past the
usual hour-when the door of Red
mond's bedroom opened and Redmond
hastily emerged. In the same haste
he hurried toward the stairs. He was
late, that was all there was to it-late
at breakfast; and, as he reached the
stairs, his eyes on the hall clock as he
brisked along. his absorbed, somewhat
Germ not unmlxed with guilt.
Dear, dear!' he clucked.
To be late at ones own breakfast
table is, of course, not so heinous an
offense; but as Redmond's haste de.
noted, the case here was different.
Time-and with it promptness-natu-
rally concerned woman as active and
influential as Redmond's wife. AT any
rate, in the life, the career she had
made for herself. Mrs Redmond long
had found it necessary to regulate her
day to schedule, every minute of
which was actively employed. She was.
in fact. that Myrta Redmond whose
prominence as president of the Won
ems State Civic Federation was state.
wide, If not national; and with the de-
mands this and her other activities
made upon her, 1t was only reasonable
that Redmond should do nothing to
conflict with her appointed plans. He
was, 1t seems. the minor official of an
insurance company in the city.
An absorbed and reticent, self-ef-
facing person. Redmond seldom If ever
came in contact with his wife's official
life. Even II he had, however, it's un-
likely that he would have made much
Of an impression on her wide circle OF
acquaintances. her social and political
associates. Among people of affairs,
the selected, active set that surround
ed Myrta Redmond, he would have
been adjudged obscure, perhaps inef-
fectual-in a word. one they termed
domestic"
That, indeed, was the word. True,
once In his wife's career, though 1t
was only once. Redmond had appeared
as honorary secretary Of meeting
Mrs. Redmond had convened, the
original nppointee having succumbed
at the final moment to distressing ut
tack of migraine. His shy embarrass-
ment, however-his ignorance, too. Of
the mere fundamentals Of parliamen-
tary law-at once had betrayed his un.
fitness; and, propelled from one en-
barrasslng blunder into another. the
ladies'. his wife's associates and her.
self included. had diplomatically re
lieved him of the place.
The hall downstairs was long and
spacious 1t was. in fact, in character
with all the house spacious not only,
but even vast. However, though there
were only these two to occupy 1t
they, John Redmond and his wife
this. too. had Its explanation. Space,
or as Myrta termed 1t, Scope" Myrta
In her active life needed naturally !;
and 1t was for this the house had been
selected, habitation suitably room
able for committee meetings, for eau
cuses and the like. But then, this air
Of lnrgeness, of Scope" was due not
entirely to the size Of the structure 1t.
self; the furnishings-thnt, or, rather.
the lack of them, accented this; and.
as Redmond hastened along the hall,
the sight of Its present bare emptiness
pricked him with another thrust Of
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07

times, the eyebrows are elevated, and
the mouth is small. with a sloping
chin.
When the temples are large they
have great constructive ability, and
II they work with someone who has
practical motive power to aid them,
often succeed in doing great things.
Many Of them are geniuses In shifting
the burdens of the world onto other
people, but generally speaking, they
are polite, good. particular, high
minded and interested in refinement
and beauty.
They learn quickly and forget quick
ly, are spendthrifts, but have great
capacity to enjoy mental pleasures,
show and travel.
20. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-07
Rose Chosen as State Flower.

New York school children chose the
rose for their state flower; Georgia
the Cherokee rose; Iowa the wild rose,
and North Dakota the wild prairie
tive action.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

RICHMOND, July 5-Virginia this
year is expected to produce S.s71,eeo
bushels of wheat, according to an
estimate by H. NJ. Taylor, state crop
statistician. Oats will be a bumper
crop, acreage exceeding 10000 but
the outlook for corn is poor.
ST. LOUIS. July 5.-The coal move
ment in this territory is light and
no buying for winter needs is in evil
dence. The increased use of oil and
electricity for heating has strong
effect on the situation.
PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-Many
Fourth of July will remain closed for
a week or ten days for the purpose of
taking stock. Seasonal orders for
prompt delivery are large and press
ing.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-ship-
ments OF vegetables and fruit from
Louisiana and Mississippi brought
better returns in the last week, but
prices are still unsatisfactory to
growers-
FRESNO, Calf, July 5.-The Cali
fornia Peach and Fig Growers Asso-
citation is notifying brokers that be-
cause of continued dry weather not
more than SO per cent of the norma
fig crop will be available this year.
Sharp price increases are predicted.
ST. PAUL. July 5-The shops of the
Twin cities Rapid Transit Company
are turning out one-man trolley cars
for use on lines whsre the fAvenue
has been cut by competition OF motor
buses
Evening star., 1924-07-05
TODAY'S VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT review
Receipts Only Moderate, With
Few Changes Noted in Price
Quotations.

The daily market report on fruits
and vegetables, compiled by the
market news service bureau of agri-
cultural economics, follows:
Cabbage-Home grown supplies
light; demand limited; market
stronger; home grown, uncovered,
slat barrels, pointed type, 1.25a1.50.
Cantaloupes-Suppli cleaning up;
demand good; market stronger; early
sales, California, Salmon Tints. stand
ards, 36s and 45s, 3.00a2.25, mostly
S.25; ponys. 54s. 2.5o; fats. 12s and
15s, 1.25; late sales slightly higher.
good; market steady; Georgia, IS.
Carmens, medium to large size, S.00a
$50; small size, 2.50a2.75; Hileys,
medium size, few sales. 400. North
Caroline. IS. Greenboros. all sizes,
size, S.5oa4.oo: small size. 3.ooaS.5o.
Potato Supplies Moderate.
Potatoes-SuppIies moderate: de-
mand moderate, market steady; North
Irish cobblers. u. S. No. /. s.25as.75;
few 400; Virginia. Norfolk section
y: S. No. 1. 3.25a35o; Rappahannock k
River section, 3.50a375; few 400.
Cucumbers-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market steady; Virginia
Norfolk section, u -bushel hampers
hotbed stock. fancy, 2.5Oa3.00.
Tomatoes-Supplies light: demand
good, market strong; Mississippi, As,
ripes and turning. wrapped No. !
1.5oa1.75: South Carolina, IS, ripes and
turning, wrapped. poor condition
many wasty. fancy count, $50.
atermelons-Supplies moderate
demand moderate, market steady
Florida. bulk. per 100 melons, Tom
Watsons, 2S30-pound average, 60.00a
1000: 24-pound average, 40.O0a50.00.
Sweet corn-Supplies liberal; de-
mand good, market steady; North
Carolina, crates, 2.00a2.25.
Other Vegetable Receipts.
Lettuce-Supplies, moderate; de-
mand, moderate; market, steady. New
York, 2 dozen crates big Boston type
we'll headed, 1.50a1.75; leafy, 1.00s
1.25. String beans-Homegrown, sup
plies moderate. and supplying market
demand, moderate; market, firm
homegrown, uncovered slat barrels
GOOa6.5o. aspberries-Ho grown
supplies moderate; demand, moderate
market, steady; homegrown, 32-qt
crates, red and black varieties. 20a25
per OF. Lima beans-Supplies. mode
rate: demand, moderate; market
steady. North Carolina, bushel ham
pers, 25Oa3.00, mostly 800.