davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Wild Caribou Merging
 With Reindeer in Alaska

Cantwcil. Alaska. April 1S,--wild caribou bulls are invading the rein- deer herds or Broad Pass. and the re- suits are beginning to manifest them- selves in tbe number of long-leggcd. long ncckcd calves grazing in the herds Aside from these traits. to- Ecthcr with the solid color Of the caribou, there is little difference be- twccn pure -hIooded Jomesticatcd rf findcrr and the caribou.
 II is believed that eventually tho reindeer niH he taught to rat grain. and thus berome britor beast or burden. In experiments reindeer have been taught to cat oats but they still demand moss as rUushage. It is hoped gradually 10 accHstOn inc ami nal to other forage until fl viii ac- crpt other rouglaEc. and therefore be able to travel long distance. Al pres pnt a reindeer is good for but five days as sl"d animal. After that if must be released 10 recover it's lost fat on moss.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
QUEEN OF REVOLUTION
 HAS BOTH BIRTHDAY
Katherine Breschko,ska,a. Russia s Oldest Rc,olutiunist Celebrates
 Passing oT Her 18th Year.

Prague. April 1s.--katherino Brcschko, skava. Tiussia's oldest wom- an rrvolutionist. recently celebrated her soth birthday in this city. She
 is known as the ''GraHdmoiher of the
 Russian Eetolution.' and has lcctur-
 od in all the larger cities Of the
 world. She is unable to return to
 Russia 7s she opposes the Dolsheyist regime.
 Madame Brcschl;o, skaras life has bcen one of endless romance and tragedy. She was born or noble par ents and married when she was sf, but left her husband gave ID a life of case 10 work for res olutionsry ideals. She was friend Of kropot- kin. the best known Russian anar- ehist. and was first arrested by the Czar's officials in 1878 and sentenced to fire years of hard work in sihcr- ia. She attempted to escape. but vas captured and her sentence extended four years.
 In 1926 Madame Brcschkovskaya returned 10 European Russia. and af- ter working for 14 years against czarism was banished again to si- bcria. Tire revolution of 1917 freed from banishcmtn and she returned to Moscow and Petrorrad. the un- crowned queen of the revolutionaries. Her triumph Has short. however. She Has not Bo1shcvist and was forced To leave Russia when the Kerensky sovernmrnt fcl1 and the Communistic sIem nts took over.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
CHILDHOOD WELFARE ID AROUSE COUNTRY
May Day to Be Starting Point of
 Youth Welfare Campaign

Washington. Aphil is.- May Day is to be made the occasion for a cordiu- sted effort by the various orza niza- tions interested Tn the welfare Of Am- erican children. President Coolidge has lent his indorsement and assist suce 10 the project in letter to Sec. retary Hoover who. as president Of the American Child Health association, Brescnted tho matter 10 him in q let- ter that makes some startling state ments concerning child life in this country.
 with all the enlightenment and ali the prosperity of our great people" says Nr. Hoover. we find that in five other nations there is | lower death rate among infants: He find in IS other nations 4 lover rate Of fatality amongst mothers st childbirth. The great national draft indicated that something like Sg per cent of the men examined were deficient in some parti- cuiar or another"
 While tine greater part Of America's ss,0n0.000 children are objects Of the utmost solicitude on the part Of par ents. Mr Hoover points out that no smonat Of individual soiicitude can correct the dangers to which children sTe in many instances subjected by failure Of community safeguards. We Hnd. he says. fin many Of our com rIHrities impure sources of water and impure supplies Of milk; in others we ind inadequate provision fo- health l Inspection and plsygrounds; ws find
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

archaic systems and incompetent ad-
 ninistration Of public health in many cities and towns. and we still have large numbers of children at work in factories when they should be in school"
 It is to awaken community and na- tional thought and secure conc">irat- cd effort on child welfare that May Day. traditionally and peculiarly chil- drnn's day. is proposed fer the pur- pose. and President Coolidge has giy- cn it his unqualified support. The tremendous growth Of urban popula- ton" the president says n his letter 10 MT. Hoover. constantly presents new problems of child fife and health. These problems should be mot by ac- lion within each community itself"
 Governors Of states. commissioners Of health and education. mayors of rites, various organizations. the press, the motion picture industry. radio bt oadca sting and all other suitable agencies have been asked to join iii the observance of May Day as Day Of Child Welfare"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Ex-German Soldiers Farm
 Large Estates in Persia

MaElcnl'urE. Germany. April 1s.- I,ttIef SclImu9e, former captain in the German army. is about to lead q company of his former soldiers into Persia. where two big estates west Of Teheran comprising about 25.G0U acres have been put at their disposal. The land and climate ara suitable for the cultivation Of cotton. rice. tobacco and fea.
 Schmude has been the leader Of colony of ex-soldiers who have been cuIiisaiing land near Voeipke. but the coionists arc dissatisfied with the agricuitutaI and political situation in Germany.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
BIG COAL MINE MERGER

Nevada City. April 1S.--A large merger Of gold mining interestes is being consummated in this region. Forty-two properties, ranging from developed mines to prospects. are in- cluded. and the investment required is placed al s25.oOD. 900.
 The properties are grouped in the center of a 25-mile circle credited with ha,ing yielded $500. 100000 in gold since 1SIS when the first miners reached here.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
PREFER BRIGHT CoIoEs

Berlin. April 1s.-Bees hate fine sense Of various coiors and are much more impressed by colored than by white light. This has been established through experiments conducted by Alfred Kuehn. The light waves which make the greaest imprisseetaheethet make the greatest impression upon Inc eyes nf bees are between sG5 and 600 millimeters in length.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
TRADE TREATY coxcLrpED

Cousiantinople. April 1s.-The Turkish and Sotiet government have 'concIuded . trade. agreement whereby freedom Of trade. subject to custom dues. is allowed between the two countries. Turkish traders arc free to enter Russia at any time and to seli their wares to vhomsocver they plcase.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

not bloom in Porto Rico. according 10 n. W. May. head Of the L. s. Agri- cultural Experiment Station. This has now been overcome with tho introduction of a tropical sweet pea from Australia.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
BERLIN LOSES POPULATION

Berlin. April fs.--At the beginning of 1924 Berlin had population Of 4.- oo4.G0o. according 10 official statistics. This is 15.ooo less than year ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
SWEET PEAS DON'T BLOOM
Lcngfh pf bays in Porto Rico One of Difficulties Encountered in Iiz,.ing Inc I1nucrs.

San Juan. r. F.. April ts.--piner- cnce ia the length of tine day in the tropics and summer days or ihe north has been discovered as one uf the chief reasons why sweet peas would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
COOLIDGE OR NO ELECTION

As the time for the presidential election nears it be-
apparent than that the real choice before
the is Coolidge election at ALL The Democratic
national organization hardly has the to put
old and issue the usual bombasc claims of election
I.Foee speakers have been quoted frankly admitting
that he has chance to be elected that the best that ne
do is to throw the election into the House of Repre-
stntaves With the House constituted it is, there prob
ably woud be deadlock and the election would to the
Senate for a choice between Bryan and Dawes.
The results of failure to choose president easily
foseen Business always hestates in presidential cleo
ton year because of the psychological effect of the very
tanty of the voting. If heraded in Europe
that voters the United States had repudated President
Coolidge and General Dawes would have Earring note
the situation which has improved greatly there under the
Dawes plan In this country business would be afrghted
by the situation people worried and unemployment and adj
vctsty might well be expected.
The LaFoete supporters gain nothing concrete IN
this election The best they could hope for under cir
cum would be the election of Charles Bryan small
nfot for ardent LaFollette They could boast
arolette having accomplished his object but might
the day if business adversely overlook them result
Pr ident Coolidge has given the country an honest,
economical administration The very of the situation
should he enough make thoughtful cast his vote
for the President though he might not appeal to the
of the word review OF his record Is
added reason for voting for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
HUMAN NATURE AT IT'S WORST
BY Albert Apple

Some people always repOrtng clerks, porters de-
and streetcar conductors for such terrible oenses
as incvilty, dscourtesy slow service
In it's chronic form, this reporting is symptom of dis
eaSed nerVeS-sOmetimeS of mania.
All of have it, at times. Psychologists explain: The
individual encounters many sagreeable things the
of his daily business - things which he must swallow in
silence, for fear that retOrt would nure his welfare
For instance, bullying boss rags empoye who dare
not talk back else he lose his job.
Resentment piles up nwardly and finally is vented
unfortunate Pullman porter clerk who forges that
and commits the objectionable sin of negecng play up
to vanity.
Most of Chinese enperors at heart-particuarly
when are buying goods services
Complaints necessary times, would be ridiculous
to claim otherwise But nearly always the complaint is
exaggerated in the making porter conductor,
ing public. If, ncensed, he expodes with single
sharp retor the kick that made headquarters magfies
that retort to the claim of attempted physical violence
against the kicker
Why can't people be fair and human in complaining?
Why eXaggerate? Why lie? The kick may result in the
firing empoye driven to distraction and sharp
by troubles at home-sch as illness of wife or financial
desperation
Would you knowingly throw such into the bread
line and deny his wife medical services? Of course
Yet that exactly what many of us have done when have
"reported' empoye unfairly.
These clerks and conductors and others who
our buying and travelling human beings We might
them friends if knew them Intimately
League who report only good service and courtesyand
overlook ncviy something that eventually delivers it's
punishment by keeping the doer from becoming
full or happy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

New York, Oct. 27.-You can see
through the walls of New York
homes by looking at the clothes lines.
The Sunday morning wash is more
eloquent than that of any other day.
On an East Side or Harlem line
you will see pair of faded overalls
and denim coat, the only working
suit Of a laborer. Consequently Sun
day is the only day his wife may
wash it.
At another tenement window, one
suit of mems heavy underwear,
diapers of young baby, rompers Of
an older baby, school dress for an
older girl. ..-...,.
Then atop some of the apartment
houses where working girls live. One
line with one pair OF silk stockings,
one each of undergarments. Another
line with half dozen pairs of stock
ings and no undergarments. There
is only one deduction to be made.
The young lady who hangs out no
undergarments wears silk ones. They
would fade if hung in the sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
ROOSEVELT DAY-NAVY DAY

Today is Roosevelt Day and Navy Day in North Dakota
The Governor by proclamation has asked that citizens OF
the this day pause give consideration to the ideals
and teachings of the great American who spent part OF
his life the North Dakota Badlands where he reganed
his health and buided strong body and virile spirit to
enable him withstand the drain upon his vitality in later
life
North Dakota has great love for the of Theodore
Roosevelt and she claims him in part for her own. Two
great projects under consideration for the perpetual
ton his ideals in the state One is the creation
of Roosevelt Memorial National Park in the Badands and
the other the building of Roosevelt shrine in Bismarck
the cabin he occupied his North Dakota ranch
Both worthy enterprises.
Navy Day. is celebrated his birthday anniversary.
Roosevelt loved the Navy AS Assistant Secretary of the
Navy he did much it's efficiency He recognized
the Navy the first line defense in of and
an organization which has contributed greatly to scientific
development in the United States Citizens too should give
thought Navy today must be ready to stand
in the nation and the Navy must always have the
united support of our people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE GAY LITTLE
MARQUISE, CARE OF THE
SECRET DRAWER
CONTINJIEn


When Karl gave that rather
pedantic reproof to Alice, l felt ex-
ceedingly glad that had married
d real flesh and blood man who un-
der the same circumstances would
have probably taken me out of the
room away from all the rest and
shaken me- until my teeth chartered,
and kissed me when | wept ana
acknowledged my misdemeanor, at
ter which he, at least, would have
forgotten the whole thing.
That cold reproof, given before US
ali, showed me that while Karl
Whitney could be the most delight
full of friends and companions, he
would have probably bored me to
death as a husband.
The whole thing, however, made
y great impression upon john
probably because he never could
have done it himself. think it
has healed all the bad feeling be-
tween the two men.
, Now, little Marquise, the whole
family seems to be thinking only
of the great loss it has sustained ip
the death of dear old dad, who will
be buried tomorrow.
have not yet been able to make
it all real. keep thinking 1 will
wake up soon and look into my
fathers eyes-eyes that have never
coined anything for me but love
and understanding. 1t will probably
be weeks before will fully realize
my loneliness without him, and the
magnitude of my loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

It's the little "pestery" things
with which the children come run
ming in that keep mother busy,
Mrs. Jones of Anytown often re-
marked.
A cinder in the eye, little cuts and
bruises-all that sort of thing. Most
mothers are perplexed as to what is
best to do. Here are few simple
home remedies that might be cut out
and kept ready for emergency:
For cinder in the eye-Have an
eye.dropper handy, or an eye-cup
will do just as we'll. Wash the eye
out thoroughly but do not touch it..
If the particle cannot be washed
out it's a good idea to see the doctor
about it.
For poison ivy-if Immediately at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
=: The TQnQLe =:

Pm wondering, deaA little Mar
quise, if time ever softened your
sorrow, or if you wept always in
your heart, even wher your lips
smiled gaily after the loss of your
lover, the king. The few secrets
you have told me are still locked
securely in the lovely old desk.
Johns mother did not succeed IN
finding the secret drawer, and l
shall take steps to- make it perfectly
certain that no one else does.
l shall always keep your one let
ter there, dear little .Marquise, for
some way it seems to me you would
IKE it so; but as that drawer is
getting very full, l am going to take
all my letters out on my return,
with the exception of this long one,
and place them in my own safety
deposit box, of which the key Is
only in the keeping of myself. These
letters will not be read except l
give permission, or until after
have joined you beyond the confines
of time.
don't know what l would do
without you, dear, for some way you
clarity my mind almost as much as
though you were speaking audibiy
to me. could write to no one
what I have written tol you, and
sometimes it trebles my joys and
sometimes It mitigates my sorrows
t. just put them in letter to you.
So you see, little Marquise, your
sweetness and sympathy and gaiety-
for ] know YOU. have all these
have helped greatly someone who
has lived hundreds of years after
YOU, and that one is
LESLIE PRESCOTT.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
ROOSEVELT'S BIRTHDAY

Theodore Roosevelts birthday anniversary will reknde
in the hearts of his followers hot flame of affection for
their hero And so it will be recurring birthday ami
Vel sares the who made such impress his
try and his countrymen.
His dynamic character and his too lively life
forgotten easily He had his enemies bitter but
these too, will mellow time passes and while his faults
and weaknesses, which human he heir, will be
recognized by posery the Roosevelt of DASH of moral and
physical courage of service to his nation of endless
sonal accomplishment of engaging democracy will remain
dominant in the minds of most and women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

This clever observation is not origA
inal with your modest correspondent.
A young lady read between the wash
lines for him.
In Brooklyn an auto dashed
through the street at break-neck
speed. Pedestrians had to leap to
escape it. 's-
Over the spare tire on the rear,
one could glimpse sign which said,
Safety First-Vote for NJ. ...B...
for Assemblyman."
He lost a vote from everyone who
had to jump out of his way.
She's pretty waitress in an up
town restaurant. She tells me that
every day she finds notes and tele-
phone numbers under plates where
flirtatious gentlemen have eaten.
She never answers any Of them.
But she gives them to her sister
and her sister passes them around
among her girl friends.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nobody in Doofunny Land knew
one thing about the House, That
Jack Built, or rather about the
Observation-Disclosures.
Not even the-tiny- turtle-tha at shi-
vered- Land shook, knew q thing about
it.
SO Nancy and Nick and Daddy
Gander said goodbye to Mister Fuzz
WuZz, and said they were much
obliged just the same for his help.
Then they left Doofunny Land the
same way they had come in, by
means of the hollow stump. and
hunted up the magic dust pan that
Daddy had hidden nearby.
There are too many detours on
this adventure" said Daddy with a
wag of his head. INSTEAD of going
straight to the place we are bound
for, we keep getting sde-tracked
all the time. Let's go at once to
let's 60 to-let me see, where were
we going, my dears?"
Don't you remember?" cried Nick.
Wizard if he knew anything about
Jacks house"
"Oh, yes. So we were!" said Dad
dy. "Well, then, here is the dust
pan all ready and waiting. Hop
on"
The magic dust-pan spread out
and spread out until it was exactly
big enough for three people to sit
on nicely. And then at word from
Daddy Gander, it rose and sailed
away over fields and trees just like
the wonderful magic carpet.
BY and by they came to the tree
where the Green Wizard lived.
The dust pan settled down on top
of the Green Wizards house, Sc
curely hidden in the tree top.
And Nancy and Nick and Daddy
Gander slid down the chimney.
The Green Wizard was sitting in
his easy chair trying to make up his
mind whether to get his hair or his
| beard bobbed, or just his beard, or
just his hair, or neither his hair or
beard, or both-when pop, pop, pop!
out rolled the three adventures at
his feet like so many Santa Clauses.
BLACK cats and white nanny
goats!' cried the Green Wizard
springing to his feet and reaching
for his invisible cloak which he al
ways kept handy.
But just then he recognized the
Twins, and my how he did laugh!
white cats and black nanny
goats! Is it you, you rascals ?" he
exclaimed. "Well, what's lost this
time? And who is your friend?"
! The Twins introduced him to
Daddy Gander and then told him
how the House That-Jack- Built had
been missing from its place on Pip
pin Hill, and how Jack and Jill and
Mrs. John, their mother, had no
place to 60 until it was found.
1--WE thought" said Nancy, that
perhaps you would look in your
magic gazing-ball and find out what
had become Of it,"
"Of course! OF counsel" declared
the kind Green Wizard reaching up
to the top shelf of his cupboard
where he kept the ball. "Here it is.
Come and pull your chairs up every
body and we'll gaze as hard as ever
we cam"
He put the ball on the table and
everybody looked into its crystal
depths.
! And what do you think they saw.
The House-That-Jack Built riding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
(|M)l5IinlS
SAYS

Let's see now. In Canada, horse
threw the Prince of Wales, perhaps
Just to make him feel at home.
And in Chicago, a missing cashier
had so girls on his list, but was only
$4,000 short, the cheap skate.
A seaplane stayed up in the air
20 hours, but this record doesn't
even approach that of clothes prices.
Oklahoma bank was looted of
$4,000. by men who didn't even work
there, the nerve of some people.
The Manchurians captured Shin
menka several days ago, SO some Of
them can pronounce it by now.
These crossword puzzles are more
interesting and much safer than the
cross-crossings puzzles.
When a man takes his wife to the
theater she knows he will brag about
it for weeks and weeks.
They claim a California college
boy killed his father with shotgun
instead of working him to death.
The tool bag Of every up-to-date
auto contains rouge, powder; lip
stock, comb and brush.
A cowiin the barn is. worth two in
the woods with hunter.
Trouble makers seldom get good
prices for their wares.
Sometimes the greatest difficulty
a young lady has in retaining that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27

Monday, October 27.-A forcefnl
speaker, clever writer and fond of
outdoors, you cannot stand restraint
and you should Immediately set out
in business for yourself.
Your fierce temper, however, will
work you harm unless you can learn
to control it so that your strong
personality will not be impaired.
Marry fairly early in life. It will
help you to be more philosophical,
which taken with your energy and
determination to succeed, will make
life's path a happy one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
agement of what is virtually pri-

agement of what is virtually a pri-
waite company.
Before this was done the number
of employees was approximately
100000, or about four times as
many per mile of line as in the Unit
ed States. Since the change in man.
agement the number of employees
has been reduced by 100000. In
stead of continuing to incur huge de-
ficits it is estimated by Sir William
Acworth, one Of the Dawes Commits
sion railway experts. that it will be
we'll within the power of the Ger
man railways to earn a net revenue
of $45,5OO,00O (about 1921 900, OOO)
with no undue burden upon THEN
customers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
FABLES ON HEALTH
HOME REMEDIES

tended to much pain and discomfort
can be avoided. Do not wait until
swelling begins, but as soon after
plant has been touched as possible
scrub with strong yellow kitchen
soap, and rinse. Put on a wet paste
of cooking soda. If out in the coun-
try in your machine, put on gaso-
line and scrub. Put on soda when
you reach home. !
For sprains-If an arm or ankle
has been sprained put on either hot
or cold congresses. Or first soak
in hot water and then let cold water
be applied. Keep the sprained part
quiet and raised upon a pillow for
day. If it is bad sprain use this
as an emergency treatment while
awaiting the doctor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-27
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced in this
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day.