davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
Peoples Forum
AN ANSWER
Editor OF The Tribune:

Editor OF The Tribune:
Your issue Of last Saturday con-
tanned an article above the signature
of julius Meyer Of Baldwin, a gen
tleman with political ambition, and
a writer Of humorous articles, APP
pearing from time to time III the
columns of the Tribune.
The gentleman from Baldwin in his
latest article takes me to. task and
even challenges me to debate this
matter with him.
He also refers me to Chapter 81
Session Laws of 1915 to prove that
his figures are, correct and further
states that his old horse can under
stand his figures even if | cannot
|. | am glad to know that his horse
understands, him, for ! am sure ne
one else does, and as far as Chapter
! CT of the SEES sion Laws OF 1915 prov.
| ing that his figures are correct,
am satisfied that Mr.. Meyer is agar
| mistaken.
The Law referred to by the gentle
man from Baldwin, creates Budge'
Board, and just how Mr.. Meyer con
meets the creation Of Budget Boart
in 1915 with the 1919 appropI iatior
for the Attorney General and Stat
Auditor is hard to comprehend:
am satisfied there is s0,hethin,
wrong with the set of Law Book
that Mr.. Meyer gets this information
from.
We suggest that he lay the Law
Books aside and get his information
from the school children in his vi
cinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
"ETHNOLOGY" DOWN TO DATE

The New York Times enjoys itself with a burlesqy
kethnoogcay speaking at the of the Northwest
AN editorial headed mot So Far Apart in which repo
bn the negro races inferority by H. u Hall curator
etnoogy in the of the University of Pennsylvan
is discussed the following archaeological picture is given
the. radical west:
In the region of the Upper Mississippi and its
major tributaries among such tribes as the Wis
consians, the Illinoisans the 1ndianians and the
Nor-Partsan tribes of Minnesota and the Dakotas,
the custom is to select every four chieftain
resident at the national kraal called Washington,
whose chief function is to make rain, develop high
production of sunlight. ward off cyclones and in
every other way promote the growth of the crops
and the hogs upon which these tribes depend for
their subsistence If climatic conditions have been
-unfavorabe under chieftain of one great clan,
known as the Republicans the tribesmen replace
him with chieftain from another clan, known as
the Democrats, and vice The Republicans
have amassed large collection of magic rain-stones
such as Home Markets, American Standards OF Lily
ing Foreign Pauper Labor, &C. When the kettle
begins to boil every four years, they plunge
ia these magic stones into the hot water and taking
IN sup a magician's wand known as the Tariff, they
perform incantations with it, and Immediately the
rain begins to fall, the crops begin to burgeon ana
N the hogs begin to fatten like anything.
|. How the East loves us!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
TRUBSHAW NOT
T0SEEK PLACE
IN N. D.SENATE
Valley City Man Decides IL
Stick to His Knitting in
/. Newspaper Office

p. r. Trubshaw, editor of the Val
ley City Times Record, who planned
to become a candidate for the state
Senate from Barnes county after
Senator Ployhar was Endorsed for
Lieutenant Governor, has decided not
to become a candidate for that posi-
ton. and also will not seek rejection
to the House. In statement explain
ing his position Mr.. Trubshaw says
in part:
IN our decision to drop out of the
political game we have done so for
the one reason more than anything
else. As Il newspaper man owning
a daily newspaper, we believe and
feel that We can be of more service
to the people we serve in attending
to the editorial work of the parer
and the management of our business
than we can be as member OF the
legislature subject to the criticisms
and petty jealousies of those who
cannot see any good in anybody rem
dering public service. 1t is difficult
for any person to serve the public
no matter how hard they may try to
| do right-because there are always
those who are ever ready to bury
the Ratchet in your back at the first
opportunity regardless of how gooc
you might have served. Again, we
are independent in thought and ac
ten and we have not at any time
felt like crooking the knee on being
subservient to the will of every little
cotcrie of political advocates O.
various political notions. We do no.
like the proposition of curbing oul
thought to curry favor for votes ant
we are not going to try. We want
to be free lance-absolutely free
to criticize the good or bad in ou1
city, state or national government:
that's our thought. We have al
ways been Il square shooter and have
had the courage to express our con
victions, but we are finding out tina
a newspaper man cannot do that ant
run for office. In order to win sup
port he must overlook many things
and subscribe to many things tina
he would not do were he not can
didate. We are going to maintain
after this our editorial independence
and we feel mighty glad that we hav'
taken this step in order that we cal
do so. Politics at the best are no
always square and there are man.
things done in political way that d.
not appeal to US or any other RICH
thinking individual. In other words
if you get anywhere in politics yo'
must bow to the supreme dictatiol
of this bunch and that bunch, an
submitting to any clique has neve
been part of our newspaper ethics
We believe that if the supreme ethics
of Rotary, He profits most VIII
serves best" can be applied to
member of that organization, it ca
also be applied to the editor of thi
!. paper who sincerely believes that IN
can serve best and profit most" b
. being free and independent in an en-
deavor to give the people of Barne
county better newspaper, uncor
trolled by political environment bu
positively free to write and prir
just criticisms as he sees them nee
essary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
SHE'S A GROWN.UP PRODIGY

Child prOtiigies have a distress
ing, if normal, way OF growing up
into men and women. With matnr
ity they are apt more often than
not to sink into normalcy.
No such thing is happening to
Pamela !ianco. Unlike some 9th
crs. whose art dies ont with adobe
scencc, she has kept on developing
Her art has grown from the work
OF an extraordinary child genius 10
he thoughtful expression OF Il ma
ture artist. So her exhibition al
Kn0edlcr's galleries in New YORK
need no longer he prefaccd as the
work OF child prodigy, 1t is
ready to be judged on its merits
alone.
1t was in London in 1919. when
Pamela was II years old, that 81"
held her first exhibition, which
brought the artistic world to her
feet. How it came about was this
way:
Pamela is the daughter Of an
italian father and an English moth
or. both OF them with distinct arts
tic and literary gifts. Pamela has
always drawn. as many children
do. the fantastic and whimsical
illustration Of her childish mag
inings, but with a technique and
execution very different from that
o? the average child.
CAPTAIN BianCO was always
aware of Pamela's gift. When an
exhibition Of children's work was
held in Turin he sent some OF her
drawings to it. They Immediately
made such an impression upon
critics that Captain Bianco Vas pre-
vailed to give an exhibition OF he'
work in London. 1t WAS the sensa
|tion Of the season. Artists, authors
collectors and museums bought hel
work
John Galsworthy wrote to Cap
tain Bianco. begging him to eXer
else the greatest care in not allow
ing her talent to be forced. "Sh'
must go on" he said, "discoverini
beauty in simple way
Through Mitchell Kennerly. tn
publisher, Pamela and her fathc
and mother went to New York
where she held her first exhibition
at the Anderson galleries. tn
London sensation was repeated
Pamela, a lovely dark eyed it'll
girl, was shy and a little amuse
at the excitement her simple draw
ings were causing.
Since 1920 she has exhibited !
other American cities, but her eA
hibition which opened recently
the first one to have been held i
, New York city since her first al
pearance there.
II haven't any special idea
: about my work." she said the otht
: day. IL just paint. Sometime
, what think about, sometime
things | see through my Windo\
and sometimes portraits and sti
T lifes. OF course l do other thing
G besides paint. but then I won
q rather paint than do anything els
in the world"
Pamela is part of the "mOv'
= ment," which is the term used
h painters for artists who are mo-
-, ernistic in their tendencies. A
y though she has never studied I
= seen the works of Picasso or De
RI ain, it is almost as il she had bee
taught by them. There is som
/, thing about her form, her use
- line that reminds one at once
y the Italian primitives. - Brookly
t Eagle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
EMPLOYERS:
NAME LEE

Fargo, N. D., May w. +. Lee
CT Fargo was chosen president ana
other officers and directors OF the
Associated Industries of North Dako
tn were elected yesterday when he
executive board met in the Gardner
hotel here.
The general membership meeting
Of the organization is to be held in
Fargo some time next December, IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
Tom Sims Says

A Virginia boy who thought he
could rob Il man and get away with
it will be 80 before he gets away, ac-
cordng to n judge.
If you don't believe the ant Is n
m odel of industry just try to keep
them out az the sugar.
A great many fishermen would
play golf if you had to sit on the
bank and wait for a golf ball.
A man is known by the bill col
lectors he keeps knocking ut his
door.
1t only takes one to start tigh:
and that is always the other ore.
Sense is what gets you by when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
was announced after yesterday

was announced after yesterday S
meeting
More than Is men from all parts
of the state attended. In addition to
.outine matters taken up, the boarn
took action for greater cooperation
between employees, employers an"
the Workmens compensation bureau
ut Bismarck, for speedy care OF IN
dustrial injuries.
Other Officers Chosen
Other officers chosen were: DIS
trict vicepresidents, j. l.. Bell, Bis
marck; L. H.. Piper, Minot; and
John NJ. Ryan, Grand Forks.
Three directors for three year
terms: Frank Bake, Devils Lake;
o. A. Amundson, jamestown and r
| T.. Freeman, Fargo.
The retiring president is G. l.. Ire
land, Grand Forks.
| Other members eff the board of di
| rectors are: Frank CLANCY, Harr.
| Rowland and J. A. Jardine, all o
Fargo. whose terms expire in. 1925
and O. ]. Barnes, w. A. Collins an'
R. r. Bridgeman, all of Grand Forks
whose terms expire in 1926.
WenZei Asks Cooperation
L. f. Wenzel, Bismarck, of tn
Workmens compensation bureau
outlined the need for prompt an
proper care of minor injuries whicl
he said frequently develop into ser
ious infections not only causing tn
employee suffering, serious disabilit
and sometimes death, but also max
necessary heavy reimbursement
cfarges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
MARSHAL SHOT
IN GUN FIGHT

Littleton, Colo, May 1.-Virgil
Stevens, town marshal here, was
wounded perhaps fatally, shortly be-
fore noon today in a revolver fight
with two men suspected Of having
escaped from the Denver county Jail
last Thursday in a delivery led by
William Delihunt Of St. Paul. One
of the fugitives was probably fat,
ally wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
WEAK LUNGS

W. Wyatt, Lection, Mo-, says: "Hav-
ing bad case of lung trouble tried
McMullin's Formula and gained ga
pounds in months. Feeling Fine"
You should try McMullin's Formula
for weak lungs, old standing cough,
colds, bronchial trouble, asthma or
hay fever. Hundreds report wonder
full results. Mfrd. only by Tilden
McMulln Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by
Lenhart Drug Co. ..,2.
"A DIV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
TWO SPURN
GRAFT OFFER

New Orleans, May 1.-(By the A.
P.)-Archie Rennison, superinten-
dent of the New Orleans parish pri-
son, today received a letter Offering
MIN $4,000 and Col. Guy Moloney,
superintendent of the New Orleans
police department., $4,000 if they
would permit the escape from Jail
of five of the six Italians ronLerl-
ned to die at Amite on May ..
Coupled with the offer was a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
DIET CHANGES

Our generation 30 per cent more food and 374 per
cent more sugar than grandparents claims the Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal.
The claim about increased consumption is lndispu
she Sugar naturally taken the place OF it's twbrother
alcohol. 49,,
But we doubt that modern people eat about third more
food than their grandparents who thought nothing OF
nnd Of ham, four eggs and 35 fpacks apiece for break
fast Statistics may indicate food is being consumed
is that the goes into the garbage pail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01

AS to accepting his challenge to
debate must decline the invitation,
as there is nothing to debate, and
further / suggest to Mr.. Meyer that
he challenge his political opponents
who | am sure would gladly debate
any question that he might suggest.
Edw. w. Herbert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments roDroAussl IN tbis
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are p4,sented 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, 1924-05-01
A Thought

Deliver me from all my transgres-
siOns: make me not tho reprOach Of
the fOOlish-Ps. 1913.
The greater part of mankind arc
angry with the sinner and not with
the sin.-Sencca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01

Rapid movements and changes in
sun spots are closely related to cleo
trical storms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
SPENDERS

4 SPENDERS
This country of spent 36 billion dollars IN
March That's shown by bank checks sent through the
aring houses In three weeks Americans write enough
! Secks to pay off the entire national debt.
There IS absolutely for poverty in the midst OF
lch fabulous wealth. 4 II 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01

threat if it was not accepted the
Illinois Central train on which the
convicted men would be taken from
New Orleans to Amite for execution
would be wrecked en- route.
THREATENED
Baton Rouge. La, April 30.-Gov-
ernor Parker, who fixed May 9 as the
date for the execution of the six TIA
lians for the murder Of Dallas Cal
mes, received several alleged "black-
hand" letters today threatening his
life unless the lives of the six TIA
lians are spared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01
YOU don't know anything.

The funniest thing on earth is a
woman who doesn't use perfume
talking with man who does.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01

No matter how free n man is WITH
his money when he drops nickel
he slaps his foot on it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01

October is favorable month for
observing meteors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-01

Sense is what gets you by when
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
Lean los Enfer11os
del Estorr1aeo

Son innumerabIes las preparedness
que SO recomiendan para los trastornos
intestinales, La PEPsINA Y RU1BAR-
30 DEL DIR. BosQUE, es formula, tan
l6gica que Sc recomienda por 81 sola y
Sc abre paso por sus propios meritos,
Ia Pepsina estirlula el jugo gAstrlco, y
ol Ruibarbo actta sobre Ell higado. Pa
ra los casos de dyspepsia, acidez, Gesor-
denes intestirales, nialss digestiones, Ia
Pepsina y Ruibarbo del DR. Bosque
CARA un rssultado sismpre satisfsc.o-
rio. Una cucharita un cuarto de hora
sntes de las coplidas, ldisuelta en medic
vsso de aqua dar&, el rcsnlsado spste-
cido. Preginteie Sill medieo La Pep
sina v Ruibarho Bosque, esta la
venta entodas las farmscias de la isla,
principalmente, en- las droguerias CO.
mo la P. r. Drug Co., de San Juan y
Ponce. J. M. Blanco Inc, Sierra Cara
bis. Arecibo Drug Co., Manuel Marin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
Sc VENDE 0 Sc ALQUlLA

Casa de concrete, de dos pi-
SOS, propia para factoria, escue.
la o atquiler, situada cerca de-
BuIevar de Mu1oz Rivera. Di.
rljase al Box ~, San Juan, r. r.
VEEDO FINCA 46 cuerdas de maloj1-
ho, aqua abundante, colinda con Baya-
mon y la carretera de comerio, tiene
parte Urbana. Tnformes 709 rojo, san
turce. Finca 100 cuerdas entire Quay
nabo y Rio Piedras la atraviesa Ia ca
rretera del acucducto propia pa=a Ca
ma, pifia malojilio. InforInes 7O9 TO-
10, santurce. 2-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08
Sc PRoYEcTA, LA REALIzAcIoN
DE UNA .INTENsA CAMPANA EN-
CONTRA DE LA MENDICIDAD EN-
ESTA .CIUDAD

Dom Santos sanchidrian, persona de
grandes iric.tivas, esta dando,e for
ma un intelligence plan que ha de
resolver, no cabe duda, ell tremendo
problema.
Es bochornoso en- grado sumo ell e5-
pectaculo que so ofrece, diariamente en-
.nuestra ciudad encantada de una mul-
titud de mendigos, apostados en- todas
las aceras de la poblaci6n implorando
la caridad p1blica.
Mujercs haraposas con dos, tres CHI
auillos cuestas, hombres grandes Y
gruesos, infelices mostrando al publ
co sus hinchazones sus lagas, ciegos,
mancos y cojos, forman caravana por
nuestras Gales y paseos dando nuestra
ciudad Ell aspecto doloroso de una CO.
nlunidad miserable Y enferma.
Ell problema que este representa- es
serio y es grave. Hasta ahora nuestras
autoridades no podian perseguir es-
tos mendigos, puesto que ellos no So
lies ofrecia un sitioa en- donde asilarse
para no verso obligados perecer de
hanbre.
En- la tarde del martes Sc celebr6.
en- los saloncs del Ayuntamionto u,ia
iinportante reunion, convocada por Ia
Fresidenta de la Association Protectora
de Mendigos, Dona Angelita de Miro
y el doctor Guiti6rrez Ortiz. Comisio-
nado de Benefcencia.
al referido acto asistieron. nrlmero-
sas damas, representatives de la Asam-
blea Municipal, las autoridades muni-
cipales, ell Jefe de La Policfa, Sr Blan-
co y muchas otras personals interest,"
sdas en- la soluci6n de este problema que
esta resultando en- extreme alarmante.
La seiorita Shut, profesora de in
gi6s de la Escuela Labra, hizo uso de
la palabra presento un plan para aca-
bar con la nendicidad en- San Juan y
dijo que aGui no habia una Ordenanza
que prohibiera este que faltaba la,
cooperaci6n decidida en6rgica de las
autoridades. Hicieron tambien uso de la
ps'abra los sefiores Ramirez Santiba-
fiez. don Santos Sanchidrian. ell doctor
Gutierrez Ortiz, los jefes de Policia,
sefiores Caban y BIanco.
Sc procedi6 entonces a la designa-
cion de un comite para que estudie v
ponga EN- practica cuanto antes de u.l
plan adecuado y efciente que consiga
corregir este grave NAL cue padecernos.
El Comit6 qued6 tornado de la ma-
nera siguiente: Presidente. Don Santos
Sanchidrian, -presidente. doctor
Gutierrez Ortiz. lsacretsria, MISS Sa'l7
.Shult; Tesorera, la Sra. Font suarez y
compietan el Gon,ite, las sras. de Dics
de Andino, de Miro, de Mesorana, Miss
Lassalle y Ell seiior Ramirez Santibafiez.
Para la noche del viernes, Sc acord6
La csltbracson de una inueva reuni6 4
con el fin de tratar acerca de la rea-
lzacitn de I'm plan que consiga
ei propfeito que Sc persigue en- ell mas
.breve espacio dc tiempo
Al tener conocimiento de que habia
tContinua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

Sc VENDE una casa situada Aventda
Ponce de Leon y Parada go liz. Re-
cientemente construida de concrete, cs-
tilo moderno, todas conveniencias. DE
dcs pisos, cinco habitaciones, saia, BIZ
blioteca; comedor; cocina; cuarto de
baio cada piso, y lavadero. Cuarto y
bafio de servic;o aparte Instalaciones
elecricas y de gas. Garage para 2 ca
rros. Jardin precioso. Solar 700 me-
tros. Para mas detalles escriba Apar-
tado 10. Santurce. 2-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-08

En- el case nimero 519 en- quiebra
de "Robles y Rosa, etc., la Corte
dicta una orden para que Sc paralicsn
ciertos procedimientos iniciados en-
otros tribunales.
A moci6n del Fiscal Federal, la
Corte le da por desistido en- ell case
de "Estados Unidos VS.. Guillermo
Perez, cancelandose la fianza que el
acusado presto.
Ell case criminal ntimero 1898 de
"Estados Unidos VS.. walter Fisher
v Joseph w. Edwell". fue sefialado
para Ell 8 de abril de 1924.
Para ell 10 de abril de 1924, Sc sefia-
10 el case de "Julian Flores VS.. Anne
rican Railroad Company acci6n por
seis mil d6lares de dafios y perjuicios
por un accidente ocurrido en- la calle
Tadeo de Rivero, en- 1Puerta de Tie
IRA, San Juan, Puerto Rico en- Ell afio
pasado.
Con Ell 1rlmero 521 Sc radica la quie
bra de 'Csnevaro Hermanos''. orde.
nando la Corte que pase el case al res
pectivo Juez de Quiebra.
La Corte dicta una orden cancelan-
do ciertas 1ipotecas a solicitud del
abogado del administrator judicial en-
el case de la "West India Oil Co. VS.
Cayey Sugar Company, !,
Por consentimiento de los abogados
de las parties interesadas Sc pospuso Ia
discussion de los asuntos de "Carib-
bean Film Company VS.. Bruno and
Vasquez Inc. -; Raimundo Rullan VS.
Succession of Danaian Magraner at all
v San Juan Fruit Company. una cor
poraci6n contra Salom6 Carrillo, hasts
lei sabado 8 del corriente las 9 de
la mahana.
LA Corte dicta 6rdenes en- los case!
en- quiebra de F. Negroni y Compa
fila, S. en- G.. Y Luis Camacho, apro
bando el arreglo hecho por los respec
tivos acreedores de las firnlas en- quie
bra y mandando que Sc haga Ia
distribution de acuerdo con el arreglc
en- cada case convenido.
| La Corte resuelve posponer hasts
una fecha subsiguiente la discussion dt
los varios asuntos .sobre restitution d.
creditos tipotecarios y otras preferen
cias acordadas a sciertos acreedores er
Ell case en- quiebra de Manuel Apon
to, Ia cual fecha, sera fijada por ls
Corte en- su oportunidad, avisandose
los letrados de las parties interesa
das., y gzTWEME
Sc leen acusaciones por violar Ia
ley nacionaI de prohibition a Name
| Men6ndez " Agustin Aponte, repre-
! sentados por el Lcdo. James Foster
, Henry syaa Miguel ongay y Felipe Re
yes Hostos, Jrepresentado spor el l.cdo
Bsnicio Sanchez, v alegan los acusadol
que no son culpables, v la qcorte di
] fere los sehalamientos hasta una fe
cha .subsiguiente.
J La corts ordena que Ell Director d