davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
Would see for Himself.

Small Boy (To village preacher )- Oh! Mir. Spivens, Daddy says you've got bats in. your belfry"-can come up and see them one ay?-Passing Show. London. .e .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
Reflections of Dorothy Dix

Women Are Heathems About Worshipinq One False God-The Great God L1ck-They Need To Be Concerted To c Common Sense VieoU Of Lite-Sod To Trust Childrens Fate to Luck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04

."During my vacation l tramped on an average of 90 miles a day"
 .'Ha-hal owned secondhand car once myself. .'s--Judse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04

Tea stains may be removed from china cups by washing them with vin- egar and salt Vinegar is good for cleaning glass water bottles. U
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04

And it would make them highly indignant if you told these lades that they also are blind idolaters, and that they bow down before their fetich with just as implicit faith in it's power for good or i'll as any heather woman does before her image of stone or wood.
 Nevertheless: it is true. Women worship at the shrine of the Great God Luck. They believe in it ab- solutely. They wait with fanatical fatalism for it to determine their fate. They take no credit for their successes. They accept no respon- sibility for their failures. They superstitiously attribute it all to luck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04

has a motherIy feeling ought to have. the person arrested who sells firecrackers to boys or girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
FOR THE TRAYELLING DOLI

The modern doll travels in state, and so for her there is smart little ward robe trunk with drawers that open and shut and with hangers and all the little cVnyenienees of the large trunks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
MyNeighborSays

Roasting in a gas cooker causes the meat to dry. Gas causes a very dry heat. A simple way to prevent this is to place a common crockery cup half full of water in a corner at the bot tom of the oven, and when the wa ter becomes heated the steam will keep the air inside quite moist, and you will find when the meat is done it will be juicy.
 If silk or cotton sunshade is soil ed it can be easily cleaned. Wiring a flannel rag out of hot water to which a little ammonia has been add ed and sponge each panel firmly but gently. Keep a towel under the ma terial to avoid wetting the wires and causing rust, and dry each part well with another towel. Expose in the sunshine to dry, and you will be sur prised and delighted with the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04
Listening In On Foe

bother to notify him that our party had grown. I confess that when he found the Fullers waiting with me to start, he did look astOnished. But he recovered swiftly, and welcomed them warmly, and we soon drove off in the best of holiday spirits.
 Why are you going this way?" asked George as he turned.
 ''To meet the Hugsons at the South Beach hotel" &
 But we decided to meet at the South Shore club, after some discus sion. Don't you rememberY
 ''No, but probably you're right. My mind was on my catering duties last evening"" he answered genially, and we were both surprised not to see the Hughsons at the appointed place.
 ''They should have been here ten minutes ago. he said.
 Well, you can't expect everybody to be as prompt as we," remarked, but we waited and they did not appear. George went to a telephone and when he returned he said no. one answered from their apartment. We went back to the hotel and they were not there.
 "Oh, they have just gone on ahead" 1 reassured him, but as we drove and drove and did not Overtake them, George grew anxious. 1 told him not to fret for I knew just where the Hugh sons always had their picnics in the Dunes, and. 1 could lead him right there. We were again disappointed not to find them where l expected.
 By jiminy, what shall we do?" ask ed George dolefully.
 Its after 80, I say we eat"
 But, Lucille, we can't eat without them," he protested.
 ''They may never come. At least let each have sandwich. Going without food always makes my head ache," I warned him, and he reluctantly opened the hamper.
 The lunch was perfect George had had it prepared by the chef at his club, and no dainty was forgotten.
 q do wish we could find the Hugh sons," he said.
 No use hunting through all these sandhills," I answered. I've had best stay put, and let Chuck and Genevra come to us." But they did not come, and at length we consumed the whole lunch, birthday cake and all. l was glad the Fullers were along, for must say that George became glum com panion.
 Where in the world were you?' I asked Genevra over the phone last night. "We waited and waited for you"
 And we waited and waited for you at South Beach hotel. Then we went right on out to the Dunes because we phOned your mother and she said you had got an early start. We expected to find you at Fremont, but you weren't there, so after waiting again q long while we bought some stale buns and some milk"
 I'm sorry you misunderstood" I told her.
 We didn't misunderstood" said Genevra sharply and she hung up. -4e--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04

can avert misfortune from her house. hold by putting q screen before the door that will defect the course of her evil genius, or of an Indian woman smearing greasy statue of Kali with butter to cure her husband of small- pOx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04

Lady will N of these United States be-
 long whc oys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04

cieties which give church fairs and oys- ter suppers and ice cream festivals for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04

What a pity that there isn't some sort of missionary society to wean women away from the wor- ship of their Great God Luck.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-04

There is a law now prohibiting the use of firecrackers in the United States and Canada. The law is much better enforced in Canada. Any woman who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
SALLY" BEST
OF ITS KIND
Famous ZiegfCld Show Com
ing Here Has Run Four
Years

Florcnz Xiegfeld' greatest sue"
cess, Sally, with Leon Enrol star
ring, in its fourth year, will be at
the Auditorium for an engagement
en- May ,.
This is the record smashing mus
icai comedy, presented by the COM
pany that enjoyed ii stay Of two
wears at the New Amsterdam Theater
IN New York, and again drew ca
pacity during Il recent revival there.
Sally is in three acts and five
scenes. with book by Guy Bolton,
lyrics by Clifford Grey and music
by jerome Kern. The Butterfly
Ballet music is by Victor Herbert,
and the production staged by Ed
ward Royce. The scenes Of splendor
are by Joseph Urban. The eminent
conductor. Max BendiX, directs an
enlarged orchestra. The inlmitabie
comedy gifts of Leon Enrol are, of
course, widely renowned. The large
cast also Includes Walter Cat
lett, with Shirley Vernon in the title
role, Kathlcnc Martyr, Irving Fish
err, Frank Kingdom, Alfred p. James,
Phil Ryley, Agatha dc Bussey, kath-
crime Stacker, Floyd English, Ethel
Kelley and some eighty others, in
Guiding many famous Ziegfeld beau
ties.
1t is the one and only Sally COM
pany that appeared during long runs
in New York, Chicago and Boston,
and always to capacity business. 1t
will be timely precaution to send
mail orders at once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

A nationwide demonstration with
= purpose which it's sponsors an
ticipate will have an instant ap-
peal to tho minds and hearts of
|all America is that planned for
May Day of this year by the off,
Gals Of the American Child Health
Association.
The das. always associated with
childhood in its happiest mood,
has been dedicated by the Asso-
citation as the one most fitting on
which to carry on program de-
vised to awaken the interest of
grown-ups in the health and
happiness of the nations boys and
girls. President Calvin Coolidge,
al The governors. municipal auth
critics. prominent educators and
ministers are united with millions
of parents in this great effort to
carry before the public the gospel
OF child health.
Officiais of the Association.
among whom are many of the
successful American authorities on
social problems, selected May Day
for their programs SO that the
festivals associated with that date
might be held. but they have givcn
the day an additional designation
OF great Significance they call i!
take heed day. for the parents
The Association will have cpnsid-
cred its task worth while If the
Interest of the community is
aroused in the concerted effort t,
safeguard the health of the boys
and girls of the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
BY HARRY Il. HUNT
\Et Service Writer

Washington, April % Strange
days, these. The times are surely
scrambled. Otherwise. could lou
imagine Democrats Democrats, talk
inc about the chances of Il Royal
candidate for president? And SER
iously, too!
Rut they are. They're speaking
OF the junior United States senator
from New York Royal S. Copeland.
Copeland's rise in the political
heavens has been meteorc. Three
years ago he was political UNI
known.
In medical circles he was recog-
nzcd as an active and aggressive
apostle of sanitation and health cam
paigns. AS commissioner of health
in New York City. his name was
widely known.
But politics? No one thought 'of
Copeland and politics in the same
connection.
EASY VICTOR
Then came the New York senator
ial campaign of 1922. The Demo-
Gratis wanted man to supplant SEN
ator Calder, a Republican. They
wanted man who could "clcan up"
As health commissioner, Copeland
had waged cleanup crusadcs day and
night. He had good record. So
they nominated him for the Senate
a clean man who could clean things
upl
And he swept the state with 4 ma
iority Of Sl,24G.
In his campaign for the Senate,
Copeland demonstrated that he knew
things outside the medical text books.
He talked tariff, taxation, bonus, In
ternational relations and the whole
range of political ''problems' with
the same facility he had shown in
preaching better health.
As a newcomer" in politics,
, against whom the sins of past politi-
cal mistakes cannot be raised, ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
MANDAN NEWS

SHOCK CAUSED @a
The shock attendant upon receipt
Of news Of the death Of her daughter,
Mrs. WIN. C. Adams, is believed re-
sponsible for the death Of Mrs. An
drew Swanberg early yesterday
morning at ferndale, Wash.
Mrs. Adams, formerly Miss Esther
Swanberg, died Monday atthe State
Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Bunseith
after an illness Of about year. The
tody arrived in the city yesterday
and the funeral services took place
from the Lutheran church in Mandan
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon, inter
ment taking place in the Union
cemetery.
Mrs. Swanberg, mother Of Mrs.
Adams, had been ailing for some
time and died suddenly. this morn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
ELLA PHILLIPS
CRANDALL @N:X

personal concern Of every citizen
of the United States.
! In q single sentence the Associa-
tons president sums up just what
the organization seeks to accomp-
lish by the May Day observance.
| This" he says, lis a problem of
maintaining health rather than of
curing disease"
Just year ago, President
Hoover published the American
Child's Bill of Rights. and it still
is the platform on which the AS
ISOLATION is carrying on it's work.
| He then declared that there
should be no child in america
who:
rs not born under proper
| conditions.
Does not live in hygienic
| surroundings. ,a..
Ever suffers from mall
nutrition.
| Does not have an opportun.
ity for outdoor play.
Does not have prompt and
efficient medical inspection
and attention.
Does not receive primary
instruction in the elements of
hygiene and health"
1t is in an effort to induce every
community to translate this Bin of
Rights into living. facts that the
Association has planned tho May
: Day celebration. Miss Crandall is
the organizations associate general
executive.
The Assoc tation has it's head.
quarters 1T $40 Seventh Avenue.
New York CITY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

stirs the imagination of his party's
, leaders. Also, he has ''personality.'
lie has way of getting across
with the people he meets.
With Copeland as a candidate and
n Cleanup" slogan as the cam
paign cry, the Democrats might have
a really winning combination, 1t is
| claimed. Then, too, there is the
purely material consideration that
Copeland probably could hold New
York state, with its l5 electoral
votes, securely in the Democratic
column. And that is one-siXth the
total number needed to elect!
Physically, Copeland fills the eye
as of presidential size. Close to six
feet tall, the daily dozen he practices
as we'll as prescribes for others have
kept him straight and muscular.
A GOOD GOLFER
Heavy brown hair, bushy brown
| eyebrows above steady hazel eyes, a
strong. slightly aquiline nose, a
somewhat severe mouth and Il firm
Jaw, combine 10 mark Copeland as a
man whose aggressiveness stops
barely this side Of pugnacity.
AS a physician, Copeland believes
in the stimulating effect of bright
ness and color Wherefore, to light
en- the dreariness of the Senate, he
always appears on the floor with a
vivid rcd carnation in his lapel. He
,, affects getaway coats and striped
trousers.
In senatorial golf tournament,
Copeland probably would be one of
the three or four men with the low
est score. Elkins, Halelnd perhaps
Gerry might give him run for his
money. His normal score is in the
low COS, but put, to it he cap tur:
in a card Of from sc to "a.
Next to golfing, his favorite recre-
alton is autoing. But he wants &c be
at the wheel, not idiinG in the tom
peau.
After that, radio is his pet pastmc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

Traditional customs OF the Day
will have n large part in the obser-
vance. Tho picturesque hanging
OF May baskets, tho colorful page
f.at3 and. of course. May Pole
danc;ng arc to be included in the
programs. The festival spirit will
predominant.
Herbert Hoover. president of the
American Chi,d Health Associa-
ton. discussed the May Day proc
gram in Il call to tho grown-ups
of America to join in the demon
stration. %
I'VE wish to emphasize the fact"
he says, hat child health is the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

town the latter part of, the week.
Mr. Thompson received the endorse
ment for a member of the Legislature
from this district at the hands of
the Republican convention which
was held in Bismarck last week.
Jacok Warmke was a business CAL
Ter in town from. the Rock Hill dis
trict Friday morning.
Frank Mccormick and Karl Know
les of Bismarck were here visiting
last Sunday.
Edwin Rupp Of Garrison visited
here last week enroute home from
Baldwin where he was called by the
death of Mrs. Ben Schmidtke, we'll
kr own young matron of Bainville,
Montana, and sister OF Mr.. Rupp.
The Schmidtke family resided at
Garrison until last year when they
moved to Montana.
Rev. E. V. Headen was a profess
sional caller in Baldwin Wednesday
afternoon.
r. Monroe pioneer resident of this
district is said to be critically i'll.
Mr.. Monroe recently disposed of his
personal property at auction finding
the business of farming too stren-
uous for him. He is Of advanced
age and has been in feeble health for
some time.
Mr. G. Hagen of Painted Woods
township was caller in town the
latter part Of the week.
Miss Viola Hagen of Wing visited
over the week end at her home nea,
Wilton.
II. A. Mueller we'll known land
man of Wing was in the Ignite
city last week looking after business
affairs. Harry said it looked as
though Winter had just begun and
the farmers out his way were begin
ming to get anxious.
Farmers who planted winter rye IN
this district report good stand in
many places on account of the lack
Of snow. They say they will do good
tos get half a crop. :
Diversification may be all right
but with cream going lower every
day a lot of Wilton farmers are be-
ginning to wonder where the profits
in dairying come in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

Monday evening, pledging to finance
the high school this extra month
at their own expense.
Fred Stephens hunter and trap
per of the Canadian Northwest who
has been a guest at the w. +. Ma
comber home the past week has gone
to Kalispel, Montana to see about
his silver fox ranch. 1t is the inten-
ton Of Mr.. Stephens to remain in
Montana until winter and then go
north again to hunt and trap around
Athabasca Landing and points far
Their north.
Rev. Leslie Bergum of Washburn
was transacting business in the city
the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. Irwin Iverson and little
daughter have returned to their
home at Hazelton after Il short
visit at the X. c. P1avitz home.
C. G.. Mathys has returned to
| Jamestown after spending the week
end with relatives in Wilton.
The Easter dance which was held
| in Woodman hall Monday evening by
! the Knights Of Columbus was large
ly attended. Music was furnished by
local talent the ladies Of the Alter
society FURNISHING a delicious mid
night supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Munson and
| Daniel Baker Of Forman were last
Sunday guests at the Sydney Foster
| home. Early in the week the two
| gentlemen returned home. Mrs. Mum
son and children staying over for
! a longer visit with the Foster ia
mily Mrs. Munson and Mrs. Foster
| are sisters.
Miss Edna Mae IIcaden will arrive
| home from jamestown soon and ex-
| poets to give music Lessons on the
piano and organ during her summer
vacation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Walker an
nounce the birth of a baby. daughter
Monday morning. Mother and babe
are doing nicely.
The many friends of Matt Ro-
manyk who underwent an operation
fol appendicitis recently will be glad
to know he is improving nicely.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Mccoy have
as their guest this week Mr.. M. r.
Tiegan of Davenport, brother of
Mrs. Mccoy.
Mrs. Mary Jones Of Shamokin,
Pennsylvania is spending some time
in the city guest at the Thomas
Jones home.
Mrs. James Cunningham and three
children Of Zap arrived last we k
to visit with Mrs. Cunningham
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kenny have
returned to their home at Dunn
Center after short visit with VIII.
a ton relatives.
Y Rollin Welch and Ed. Allen of Bis
marck were visitors in this district
:. last Sunday.
Z }. M. Thompson farmer and auc-
tioneer was transacting business in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
MILLER TAKES GLEN ULLEN
,. CASE UNDER ADVISEMEN'.

Fargo, April 25.-Fedcral Judge
Andrew Miller, yesterday took under
advisement the demurrer of defen-
dants in the case of the Andrews
Grain company of Minneapolis VS..
the operative Union Elevator
company of Glen Vllen, N. D. The
Minneapolis firm brought suit for a
$G,410 judgment against the Glen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.

ing, according to the brief message
!; received by Oscar Swanbcrg, son,
from Mr.. Swanbcrg at Ferndale,
Wash
MIR. and Mrs. Swanberg are pio-
heer settlers Of this section of Nor
ton county and for thirty years
made their home on farm II miles
southwest ue the city. Two years
age they turned the farm over to
boys in the fam.1y and left for Fern
dale. Wash, to make their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
WIND BREAKS WINDOW

The terrific wind yesterday after
noon tore down number Of signs
and caused minor damage TO pro-
perty in the city. At the Central
school building large window pane
in the commercial class room was
blown in by the force of 'he wind
and broken glass scattered over the
whole room. Luckily the CONNER
cal class had not yet entered he
place or it is possible that number
of children might have received bad
cuts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
HAND CRUSHED

Mike Koch, employed as painter
sat the local Northern Pacific shops,
suffered a Badly crushed hand yes
.tcrday afternoon WREN it was caught
beneath the freight car truck which
was being moved. He was taken to
the Office Of the railroad surgeon
who sewed up gashes and dressed
the hand temporarily and ordered
him to the N. P. hospital at Glen
Give for X-Ray examination and fur
tther attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

Ullen company and against number
Of it's members, individually, for
money claimed to have been advan-
ced the company. The demurrer set
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
ENFORCE MILK ORDINANCE

: Action towards enforcing the city
milk inspection ordinance, collection
CT milk peddlers' and plumbers IL
censcs, changes in ordinances rela-
ing to installation of gasoline pump
service stations, correction Of side
walk lines and numerous other
items made up grist Of work at
tended to by the Mandan city COM
niissio
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

forth that the information filed did
not give sufficient cause for action.
The case is against Franz Miller,
Gust A. Falk and p. G.. Kastner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

! He not only enjoys listening in. but
,he contributes his bit by broadcast
ing health talks from station WRC
Washington.
Copeland was born on farm near
Dexter. Mich, SIS years ago. IL
graduated from Dexter high school
and the University of Mich gan
served as an inferno at the u. g VI
hospital and studied post graG:ate
medicine in Europe.
HAS ONE SON
Back in Ann Arbor, he handled a
growing private practice and served
rs president of the board Of cduca-
ton and Il member of the Michigan
State Tuberculosis Board. For IL
years he taught in the U. of NJ. med
iral school, during part of this time
serving also as mayor of the city.
In 1908. he went to New York as
dean of the Flower Hospital Medical
College. After 10 years in this posi-
ton, he was Communicated in 1918
by Mayor Hylan for the commission
ership Of health.
Copeland. a Methodist, was for 10
years member of the board of con-
troll Of the Epworth League and is
an active church worker.
When Copeland left Ann Arbor for
New York in 1908, he took with him
as his bride, Frances Spauldins of
his old college town. They have one
son, Royal Jr, who has just achieved
long pants.
If the political play at Madison
Square Garden next June puts Some
one else in first place on the DEM
ocratic ticket, Copeland will still
have active support for second place.
That New York electoral vote will
give him a tremendous drag. At any
event, his home state boosters will
see to it that he is not overlooked in
the shuttle.
New York will furnish the Cope
land noise whether other states sup
ply the Copeland votes, or not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

Deaths from automobile accidents
In the United States numbered IL ,066
In 1922, an increase of 1888 over the
preceding year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

Glencoe school is again in session,
Miss Eastin's health having improv-
cd sufficiently to permit her to
teach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
ELKs MINSTREL

At least FIVE unusual acts-vaude
vile style-will be offered to patrons
who attend the Elks Minstrel show
Next Monday and Tuesday, when is
being given by Mandan Lodge No.
l25G B. P. o. Elks, under the direc-
ton of Jack Mclaughlin as bene-
fit for the convention fund Of the
American Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

Mr.. Sheffield closed Il very sue
cessful term Of school last Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Sidney M. Cohen, proprietor of the
Arcade Variety Store, who has been
a patient in a Bismarck Hospital for
several months past, is much i'm
proved and was able to leave the
hospital Yesterday.