davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Babe Ruth
Bicycle Fan

Do you know that Babe Ruth. the
champion cloutor OF baseball. Is one
Of the greatest bicycle fans in the
country Fact. Every time the
Yankees play on the home lot in
New York Babe occupies front scat
nj the tape on those nights when
there are big doings at tho vclo.
dromc.
Babe isn't tho only member OF the
Yanks that follows the pedal pushcrs.
Most Of his fellow teammates and n
majority OF tho Giants. too. when
they get a chance. 80 TO the races
regularly.
Every kid wants bike! or course
no does. but not every father can
afford TO give Il TO him; at least,
some Of them think they can't
Cheaper 20 pay tho doctor or the
undertaken, perhaps. oh. no. II really
I isn't as bad as that. but there is n
world Of muscle expansion and chest
expansion in that little old wheel.
which no one can afford 10 miss
especially the weakly lad.
Some boys get theirs anyway. They
can't help It; II is In them. but
there are others who had rather
bend over n book or snugglo down
In some quiet nook than make any
effort at physical exertion. For such.
good wheel is invaluable. Some
people manage to got along with few
fruits and vegetables, but look ut
them-poor. pale, puny things that
they are! So. too, one may get along
somehow without much muscular OK.
orclsc. for a time. be mousc.liko
anaemic creature, short of breath,
| full OF moods, and whims. and no.
tons. once, however. let him get
out where the winds blow FREQ and
life pulses through every vein, and
never again will be forego his birth.
right.
BY all means, buy the boy n wheel
and encourage him to use It.
George Anderson. IL years old, has
been ndjudged the nearest physically
perfect Boy Scout In Brooklyn. DR.
&. *, Taylor of outlook Magazine
examined 1000 boys before he
handed the palm to George. George
Williams and Victor Wilborg, also
Boy Scouts, won second and third
places, respectively. All three are
ardent bicycle riders ana use their
wheels constantly in keeping physi.
cnlly fit. Anderson, FOR instance. once
rode his bicycle from Brooklyn to
Lake Ronkokonma, l.. L., distance
ot e6 miles In five hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
MELT OLD COLD
FRENCH COINS
Government Breaking Up
New Mode Of Eyading Law

PARIS. Dec, THE discovery Of
a secret foundry where French gold
coins were being melted has given tho
police evidence OF the operations Of
a gang or coin traffckers who arc
combInE France FOR ita hidden gold
A wartime act made tho boarding
% gold an offeHsc against the state.
and oil citizens who possessed gold
money were called upon 10 deliver Il.
Under the law gold must be c1-
changed FOR Ia prr.war value IN ma
1.-Two currency hithn under tho pres,
ent exchange Il IN actually worth
about five times that amount
Tho French. always known a.
great savers. liked 20 accumulate gold
and thrrr was no great rush 60 de-
liver Il when gold WAS 20 badly
needed by the government.
The situation has given gold trus-
ncksrs fruitful market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

The Eskimos never have learned 10
use the deposits Of coal in tho faT
north FOR fuel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

monte with tho gown II tho last
word In style Tho lad may be cx.
pcctsd IN tho United States before
long,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

The bicycle, it is recognized, is an
established institution in the lives
OF hundreds of thousands OF riders,
and many of them who cannot af.
ford the maintenance Of automobiles
find bicycles Indispensable to their
daily routine.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26
Bv MISS CARA COOK

(The following article, written by Miss Cara Cook of Worcester, stu dent at Smith College, is a compila- ton of ideas gathered from a review of more than 100 labor publications and from answers received to as many questionnaires from editors. Miss Cook is making a special survey of the Labor Press of the country, and Tn this work has received the Co-op- eration of Secretary Morrison of the A. F. of L., and a number of officials of international unions.)
 The increasing intensity and com p1exity of the relations between labor and capital, and between tn varying factions within the ranks of labor it. self, are proving one fact indisputably, ble weapon for the strengthening and solidarity of the labor movement is a worker-controlled, scientifically man aged labor press. The public press is at present the only means by which a community can inform of the facts which determine it's collective decis- ions As one distinct constituent of society, the worker can never hope to advance his cause with any apprecia- b1e or speedy degree of success, until he will create and support a press that doesn't Ego bad" on him at "just the wrong time."
 Most men cannot afford to sub scribe to two newspapers, and can a man be blamed for reading one of the large dailies in preference to small, inadequate labor paper? He gets a greater amount of news and a broad CT knowledge of what is going on; he gets more for his two cents. More over most of the big dailies print some labor news enough perhaps to satisfy the workers ordinary needs But it's when the show down comes that labor suddenly finds itself not only lacking a champion sheet, but maddeningly misrepresented in the regular press. At such critical times when the next step forward depends on that hckle abstraction public opinion," what powerful weapon, es- pecially among the hesitating ranks of allied industry, would be a labor owned publication. Perhaps the re. cent telephone strike is not too long
 lost to illustrate?
 What then is the hope for the flu
 ture of the labor press, and the re cess? Thre months ago totterine
 for life by the concerted hnancia
 backing of a group of five powerful
 unions in New York City But fo
 internal factional disputes over whicl
 the venture fzzled out, the New Yorl . Leader might have justified its prom ising start However we may regard
 the paper, formerly the organ of tn
 socialistic party, it teaches valuabl l meth OdOlOpIcal lesson
 The Leader tried to give its reader
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26
LABOR BANKS MAY
 PROVE STABILIzERS
Will Prosper Most Through Indus trial Peace and Hence Will
 Promote It.

The number of so-called labor
 banks has been increased by the op-
 ening of the Brotherhood of Rail
 way Clerks National Bank in Gin
 cinnati and the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers Cooperative
 Trust Company in New York. The increased number of banks with similar titles has caused much com ment. There is a disposition to be- lieve they have brought something new in banks, whereas the only novelty seems to be in bank owner ship. A bank is a bank.
 The labor banks, like all others, are banks of deposit and discount. In accepting deposits they gain re- lations with customers, to whom they hold a fiduciary relationship in fact, if not in law, and by making loans they make themselves amenable to all the fears and hesitances that are in separable from the responsibility that attaches to extending credits.
 The labor banks began, immedi- ately they were organized, to make the customary connections with other banks as correspondents. They have become part of the banking system. The yobtained trained clerks, i'll many cases trained bankers, and they have been training new ones.
 The attitude of their directors and is sympathetic toward un ion labor just as the attitude of the directors and managers of other banks are sympathetic toward particular lines of business. They are subject to the same restrictions and conser- vatism. They cannot make loans to organized labor unless the credit con dition stands up under analysis or, if they do, they will be taking risks that do not accord with sound bank ing practices. Encouragement of one of the labor banks would mean hard times for all of them. They will, therefore, be ultra conservative.
 The great significance of the growth
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26

of labor banks is economic and soc ial. No matter how great the efforts or how strong the desires of the or ganizers, banking makes for conser- vatism. Bankers abhor strife and economic disturbances. Such influence as the labor banks have will be di- rected toward peace and stability. Certainly they will not seek self de- struction. In time they are likely to
 become the greatest stabilizer of em-
 mean hostility toward labor, but it tween employed and employer.-Ar-
 thur D. Welton in The Public Ledger.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-01-26

The Open Shop and the Union Label are discussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
She Was Weak,
Thin and Nervous

The greatest strength giver and
producer Of good healthy flesh is
Cod Liver Oil. It's full of Wit
mines.
But it's nasty stuff-ill-smelling
and hard to take, and usually upsets
the stomach.
Thank goodness! we don't have to
take it from the bottle any more,
for now any drugstore and all drug
gists are selling McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets, sugar-c coated and as
easy to take as candy, so that you
can get the real Cod Liver Oil in
condensed form and get just the
same results as with the horrible
smelling liquid.
Men and women, weak, thin and
nervous, are urged to put on weight
and get back their health and
strength with these wonderful tab
lets.
One woman gained Is pounds in
five weeks and that's going fast
enough for anyone.
Only GO cents for 60 tablets, and
if they don't put five pounds of flesh
on any thin person in thirty days
why, money back and no quibbling
about it, either.
"Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet"
Sold by Finney Drug Co., Cowan
Drug Co., and A. p. Lenhart Drug
Co.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
R0TARIANSAT
LUNCHEON HEAR
DEAN SQUlRESS
University. Of North Dakotr
Dean Speaks on Work at
The University

The guests at the Rotary luncheon
this noon included f. }. Hardy, Dean
Vernon Sluires of the University of
North Dakota, j. {. Gould. Rotarian
and Superintendent of Schools at
Mandan c. f. Taylor of Warren, ILL.,,
+. u. Minnick Of the Armour Co., Roy
Baird. Rotarian Of Dickinson, Jason
+. Wait, and Mrs. Henry Ducmcland
who kindly otriciated ut the piano.
Dean Squircs. who is to speak at
the Fathers and Sons Banquet this
evening, spoke briefly mentioning his
~ years of work ut the University
and the greatness and future of the
state.
DR.. Harry Brandes gave Il shor,
talk on Ethics rs Applied TO The
Medical Profession. He read por-
tions of the Oath of Hippocratcs
the Greek father of medicine, who
practised his art 400 years bcfor,
Christ, and much of whose creed i,
still embodied in the ethical codes
of modern medicine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
DEVELOPMENT
OF RESOURCES
is HELD NEED

University, N. d.. Nov 2G.-
What North Dakota needs is the
development of her resources to put
her again on her feet and not the
false economy Of seriously cutting
expenditures for education, Cover
nor-elect A. G.. Sorlic declared in
addressing u convOcation of all uni
versity. students and faculty mem
bers in the campus armory building.
~ was greatly relieved upon learn
ing of the defeat Of the Gunderson
BILL" Mr.. Sorlie said, for it is no
place to begin economy by Gripping
the educational institutions of the
state. North Dakota is Il great state
and by building up faith in the
state and by developing her resour-
ces can North Dakota take her
rightful place in the minds of her
citizenry and citizens of other
states"
Mn SOrlie spoke at this time as
a member of the state budget board
which is visiting the campus at this
time in company with the state
board OF administration. Other mem
bcrs OF the budget board spoke and
also members of the board of add
ministration.
President Kane spoke briefly con-
corning the university enrolment
and Reginald Smart. Of Mnot, rep.
resented the senior class in a short
talk of welcome to the board mem
bers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
"JOHNNIE'S THANKSGIVING
PLAINT"
By Julia c. MOfit

By Julia c. Mofrit
The crust is on the pumpkin pie
And corn is in a pan close by.
The cellar shelves are grooming; my!
Under stacks Of goodies piled so high
Ma is stuffing turkey-Pa is Smelling
nuts,
Sis is picking cranberries-I watch
lots,
When Ma amt looking. Pa eats like
Seems makes no difference. me
watching him.
When Pa amt looking the raisins
just fly
Into my mouth; and bye and bye
I'm caught by Ma and then sent out,
To feed old Red in the old pig lot.
l told Id, Ma Ia; was hungry for turkey
She looked at me and then her eye
"Such stuff to give boys after tur-
key and pie"
But then all those good things are
worth it;
Who knows--I would have to hold
my nose.
Shut my eyes real tight and-say-
Here goes-Ma's castor oil bottle
and Johnnie's woes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
J. A. POWER
FORMER STATE
OFFICIAL, DIES
Was Member of the Board of
Regents. Prominent in
Activities of State
BANKER AND FARMER

Fargo, Nov. 26.-J. A. Power OF
Leonard, North Dakota, former mem
Der Of the North Dakota Board of
Regents, died in a Fargo hospital at
noon. He underwent an operation
for stomach ailment week ago.
Mr.. Power was prominently known
in North Dakota. He was member
of the board of regents several years
ago, serving for sometime and he was
candidate for delegate to the Re-
publican national election in the cleo
ton of last March. He also was
considered as Il prospect for APP
pointment to the position of head of
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve
Bank, following the death of John
Rich, being closely connected with
several Of the prominent advisers of
President Coolidge,
Mr.. Power in his farm work and
in his business apart from farming
had taken keen interest in the de.
velopment Of farm life and the Bar.
RE Mems club, an active organiza.
ton in his home section stands rs
Il monument to him, its work in the
promotion of community and neigh.
borhood life being one of the most
, successful undertakings of its kline
in the state.
Mr.. Power was born in st. Paul 5:
years ago. his father being Joseph
Power who came into North Dakota
in the early days. He was land com.
| missioner for the Northern Pacific
railroad and it was while in that ca
pacty that the elder Power selected
the farm lands that "Allien" Power
as he was widely known. had made
his home ever since, coming to thi:
state and which he has operated
since the death Of his father. TIL,
elder Power also was president OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
THE ELTINGE

From bingham to gorgeous gowns,
from dingy boarding house on the
Brooklyn waterfront to palatial
villa on Lake Como, Italy-and how
you'll love Bebe as pretty Adele
Clark!
Dangerous Money" brings it all to
the screen at the Eltinge Theatre
Thursday. The picture is an adapta-
ton by Julie Herne of the popular
novel, "Clark's Field" 1t tells of a
poor, though unusually pretty young
girl, who opens her eyes one morn
ing to find herself heiress to more
money than she ever even dared
believe there was in the entire world.
Bebe does the natural thing-gets
away from the boarding house and
everything connected with it as
quickly as possible, outfits herself
in raiment befitting queen and HES
herself abroad to acquire that "Old
World culture"
But what becomes of romance in
the meantime? It has just begun.
thinks Bebe, for money can buy any
thing-even love and happiness. But
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
CITY NEWS
AT THE CAPITOL

Variety is the spice of life, and
it is also the secret Of success in
making good motion pictures. Many
insist upon making the same line OF
pictures and using the same kinds
Of. Characterization. They never
change because they feel the public
is used to seeing them in a certain
type of picture.
Such is not the case, however, with
Harold Lloyd, whose latest feature
Pathe- comedy, Girl Shy" will be
seen this week at the Capitol thea
tire. Harold has fortunately discov-
cred that linking them up bit"
is the secret Of success. He has
never made two comedies even re-
motely alike. considering his big
hits, "Dr. Jack" Safety Last"
why Worry?" and now Girl Shy"
He has jumped from small town sit
uations to Il South American revo-
luton, from portraying a doctor to
a ribbon clerk. Now in his latest,
he has again striven for something
different from anything he has ever
made. He is seen in Girl Shy in
an entirely novel characterization,
as bashful small town boy who is
an apprentice to his uncle, a tailor.
He makes secret study OF girls,
although not very accurate one.
and the more he studies them. the
more he fears them.
He has tried in "Girl Shy to pre-
sent character who will instantly
win the sympathy Of his audience
through his humanness. A really
dramatic story has been built around
this central figure Of the boy and
nothing has been sacrificed to make
the picture true to life in every
small detail. And it is attention to
detail that helps largely to make
the Lloyd Pathe comedies the big
hits that they are.
The cast of "Girl Shy" includes
Jobyna Ralston, who plays opposite
Lloyd. She made Il big hit in her
initial appearance with the comedi-
an in "Why Worry?" which resulted
in her being signed by Lloyd to Il
long term contract. Her excellent
work in "Girl Shy" is said to be one
iof the contributing factors in its
success. Others in the cast are
Richard Daniels, who plays the role
Of Lloyd's uncle in the film, and
Carlton Griffin, playing the part OF
a wealthy young idler. Fred New
meyer and Sam Taylor, who co-di'
lected "Why Worry?" also welded
the megaphone on this new mirth
provoker, which was taken from q
story by Taylor, Ted Wilde and Tin
| Whelan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26

J. p. Jackson spoke briefly on pre-
sent marketing conditions in Bis
marck.
J. G. Gould on the occasion OF
America Education Week warned
against the ever present tendency to
measure the success of our school
systems bv few inferior products.
He compared the idealized Little
Old Red School House" with the mo-
dern school building much to the ad-
vantage Of our present day system,
and concluded with Il brief summary
of the obiectivcs of modern cduca-
tion: health efficiency, training foi
citizenship, vocational efficiency. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26

the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege at one time. Charles Power, a
brother, is president of the st. Paul
Foundry Company of st. Paul and
Mrs. Walter Power of Birmingham.
Ala, is twin sister of Mr.. Power.
Mr.. Power is survived by his wife. 4
son. Newton, attending the Cniver-
sity of North Dakota, another SON
Frank, barker at Helena, Montana,
and Il daughter, Miss Helen. who
teaches at Leonard The funeral will
be held from the farm home at Leon
ard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Miss Josephine Lehse of Bismarck
and Fred August Eichhorn of Drake
were united in marriage by Rev. H. G..
Postlethwaite last evening at the
Presbyterian Manse at O'Clock. They
will make their home on a farm near
Drake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
Social and Personal
ATTEND CONvOCATION AT UNI
VERSJTY

R. B. Murphy, George Shafer and
Joseph Kitchen, three members Of
the budget and administration board,
spoke at the convocation program
held in Grand Forks on Tuesday
morning, November 26. Other men,
hers who were present were H. p.
Goddard, d. c. Poindexter and F..
F.. Diehl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
FOLEY PILLS REACHED
THE SORE SPOT

Mrs. Ellen Rcighard, South Fork,
Pa, writes: 81 had been suffering
with my kidneys and nothing seemed
to touch the aching spot until pro-
cured FOLEY PILLS. with wonderful
results" FOLEY PILLS, Il diurctc
stimulant for the Kidneys, gently and
thoroughly flush and cleanse the kid
ncys and help to eliminate poisonous
waste matter. Try Il bottle today and
you will be we'll pleased with the
relief obtained. The use of FOLEY
PILLS increases kidney activity.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
Lions Club Will
Entertain For
Thomas Hall

The Lions Club are giving din
ner this evening in their room at
the Grand Pacific Hotel in honor Of
Thomas Hall, who is leaving the lat
ter part of this week for Washing
ton. d. c., where he will take his
seat in Congress-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
St. Alexius Hospital

Admitted to the st. Alexius Hospi-
tai for treatment:
Master Ralph Fried, Mandan; Guy
B. Squires, Crystal Springs; Colt
fried Ost, Beulah; Master Jacob He'll
mann, Glen Ullin; Harold Link, Gar
rison; C. W. Eisenmann, City.
Discharged: Mrs. Nellie Call, city;
Master Anton Schneider Glen Ullin;
James Aughney, Mandan; Miss Pau
line Bickel. Blue Grass; Mrs. o. Dor
man, Menoken: Miss Emma Grob
City.
Birth: Mrs. Chas. Mccormick
baby boy, born yesterday, Mtnoken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
bismarck HoSpital

Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital
for treatment:
Marie Baschee. Wishek; Eugene
Golly, Benedict; VIM. Schmidt, Bel
four; J. F.. Williams, Bismarck; Mrs.
r. S. Stockdal, Billings, Mont; Alice
Wise, futile.
Discharged: Evelyn Boo, West
field; w. S. Freyberg, Bismarck;
Martin Jacobson, Bentley; w. c.
Belk, Mckenzie; Martha Jaeger, Beu-
lah; Lester Henke, Hanover; Mrs.
Philip Preszler, futile: Frank Brecht,
Hebron; Gilbert Van Beck, Pollock,
S. d.; Mrs. Heimo Siertola and baby
girl, Wing. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26

that's where she was wrong, for her
little girlhood romance was almost
finished and when she realizes it
the picture shows it all in delight
fully entertaining manner-and we
wouldn't want to spoil your evenings
entertainment for the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN MEET

The Business and Professional
Women held their regular meeting
last evening at the club rooms. The
evening was spent in playing cards
and sewing, this being the social
meeting. A delicious lunch was
served at the close Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
ATTENDS FAMILY REUNION

Mrs. L. +. Crawford left Friday
evening for Centralia, Mo-, where she
will visit for several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. D. l.. Roberts, who spent
several weeks in the city last sum-
mer. Another sister from Denver,
Colo, is also visiting at the Roberts
home, making a family reunion pos
sible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
TO GIVE CARD PARTY

The Rebekahs are giving u card
party following the regular meeting
OH Friday evening at the |. O. o. F..
Hall. Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and
their friends are invited. The meet
ing will be called at 1880 sharp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
At. St. Georges

Thanksgiving Day will be observed
at St. Georges Episcopal church with
choral eucharist at 9 4. NJ. The
Harvest Thanksgiving hymns will be
sung and Rev. f. II. Davenport, Rec
tor of the church, will give short
address. The service will conclude
in plenty Of time for those who de-
sire to attend the Union service at
the Evangelical church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
MACCAREES ORGANIZE

Bclfield, N. d.. Nov. ga new
tent of the Maccabees was organized
at Belfield Monday night by Deputies
Powley and Maloney, assisted by
State Commander ID. Mcnamara, with
81 charter members. Floyd Doty
was named commander
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
LEAVES FOR ST. PAUL

LEAVES FOR ST. PAUL
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Morton and
two little daughters left for St.
Paul, Mimi, to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Morton will stay for the Christ
mas holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26

TO VISIT IN CALIFORNIA
Miss Gertrude Mcdonald, who has
been reporting for the Capital, left
yesterday morning for Hollywood,
Calf, where she will visit with her
relatives.