davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW TO SALLY ATHER-
TON

Sometimes, Sally dear, l think
you are the most sympathetic wom-
an on earth; and then again you say
something which makes me think you
are hard as nails. One thing l will
say for you, however-"age cannot
wither nor custom stale your infinite
variety!"
l wonder if having tt earn ones
living has anything to do with max.
ing one hard. If it does think
perhaps that far-famed economic in
dependence of which we hear and
read so much about does not make
for the greatest happiness of a
woman.
think, Sally dear, we will have
to live many, many centuries before
we get that peculiar faculty which
now is purely masculine of dismiss
ing hurts, griefs, joys, love and say
ing: "That's that" r. for one do
not want to get over that peculiarly
sensitive feeling that belongs to
women. I'd rather grieve a lot than
be incapable of grief. In fact,
IHiilh Oic VI Tic SICdCCSt oVAtO"c
ever had was when 1 thought l was
not being sorry any more because
Dick had left me.
You say you we're not at all happy
with Sam, and in one of your let.
tiers you more than intimated that
you were glad that he was out OF
your life. Have you been any hap.
pier without him, sally dear? I'd
really like to know.
You had good deal to say about
Dick, my dear, when you answered
my letter, but you did not answer
my question which was, does s
woman ever regain trust in a mar
after she has once been disillusioned
Personally, after this episode will
Dick, have come to the conclusion
that something goes out of one!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
By Harry b. Hunt
NEA Service Writer

Washington, June 23.-With the
Republican convention out of the
way and the liberal" planbs pro-
posed by the Wisconsin delegation
rejected by the G. o. p, the plans
for the "La Toilette convention" at
Cleveland, July d, are gathering mo-
mentum. Reports reaching head
quarters o. the Committee for Pro-
eressive Polical Action, through
which the conference was called, in
dicate that approximately 1000 "del-
egates" will be on hand when the
session is called to order in the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers' auditorium.
Work of organizing the convention
has been carried on under the su-
pervision of Arthur Holder, former
rember of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education and previous
ly legislative representative of the
American Federation of Labor.
Holder is the man who "sold"
Congress the idea Of providing voca-
tional training as a chief agency for
rehabilitating disabled veterans OF
the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

for a while. Got room for three
passengers?"
"Outside have" groaned Tommy.
"Not inside"
SO they all got on and away he
flew.
1t was broad daylight when they
got to Ireland.
"My, but it's green" said Nick
And indeed it did look like an emer-
aid lying in the sea.
People think there is nothing in
Ireland but pigs and pipes" said
Johnny Jump Up, "but; that's fool
ishness. OF course there are some
pigs, l must say, but"
ooh, there are some now!" cried
Nancy. "The cutest little things!"
"Sure, and cows and chickens and
goats and everything" said Johnny
"But wait and I'll show you some
fine big cities and some castles, too
There! That city is Dublin. See
what a busy place it is.''
And after they had flown further
he pointed out another city, "That's
! Cork" he said. =
| "Cork!" cried the Twins merrily
"What funny name!"
"And that's Belfast" said Johnny
when they came to the third town.
"What funny names Irish cities
have!" said the Twins. 1--WE won't
! forget"
"And don't forget to go home
| said the titmouse. 81 ate too many
bugs and Pm sleepy"
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
DON'T FOLLOW MINNESOTA

Minnesota held primary election last week IN which a
few voters than the multitude of candidates went to
the polls and out of the small of ballots nomna
ons for the highest Offices in the gift of the people of that
state, all by comparatively few voters.
Some 100000 voters took part the Minnesota primary
election. About 1927, 2O3 qualified to vote, according
the Of 1920 Two-thrs of the voters apparently
did not who nominated for Governor and United
Senator Minnesota did not appreciate the respon
sies did enough for the welfare of their state
and their nation to that nominated for high
Offices who might be depended to give efficient and
loyal service.
CT Minnesota nominated Mr. Schal the Republican
81 years old named Floyd Olson the Farmerabor
didae for Governor in that state.
What has happened to the primary? How much is
gained when four per of the voters nominate candidate
compared to the convention system when smaller per
but representative body chosen probably by larger
number of citizens candidates.? In the Minnesota
sort of primary unqlesonaby it is the candidate with pub
eity and organization who himself In convention
the party selects the candidate and the party be
held responsible the people.
North Dakota has primary election on Wednesday. In
the past heavy vote has been cast in North Dakota prm
ales heavier vote than in other states This is to
TIC credit of the citizens of North Dakota But with pr
mary election ahead Wednesday, there complaint among
political leaders of various factions of apathy among the
Is it possible that North Dakota voters like those
of Minnesota have become snterested in politics. have de-
cid they will not participate the primary at which
d1atcs for the highest Offices in the state named?
II is the duty of every citizen to vote 1t is the duty OF
eyer citizen Is famiarize himself with the issues in the
ei npaign, and with the records of the candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

care you awaken" called Johnny
Jump Up, the garden fairy, through
the children's window.
"Y-yes!" said Nick sieepily, sit
ting up in bed and rubbing his eyes.
ooh, hello, Johnny he called.
care we going anywhere tonight?'
eyes. indeedie," answered the jolly
little fellow, "and long trip it will
be. Hop out of bed both of you and
get dressed and slip on these magic
shoes as fast as you can. Tommy
Titmouse is eating bugs in the gar
den and if we don't get him out of
that pretty soon, he'll be too full to
; carry US to the barn and back"
In very few minutes the Twins
we're ready and quickly followed
Johnny Jump Up down the rose
vine.
"My goodness!" chirped old Mrs
Robin sleepily as she opened one
eye and saw them in the moonlight
"The rose bugs are thick this year
I'll have to be paying that rose vine
visit tomorrow"
! For she thought the fairyman and
his two tiny friends we're rose bugs
, And no wonder! The way the
Twins had shrunk n everything
when they put on their magic shoes
Over in corner of the garden
was a patch of something thai
looked like clover. But it WASH
clover. 1t was shamrock. And right
in the middle of the shamrock patel
stood tiny Irishman smoking 1
pipe.
Good evening, Pat" said Johnn!
Jump Up. meet Nancy and Nick.
"Good evening"" said the tiny fel
low. tipping his hat like great gen
tleman. "May the saints bless "
( both"
"Did you bring us the tickets
Pat?" asked Johnny Jump Up.
"Sure and did," declared tn
kind little man with merry twinkle
! in his eye. Ear be it from mesil
to kape amy one away from such
foine place as Oirland. When tn,
Fairy Queen sent me word that yov
wanted to pay that foine counthr'
a visit, SCI to myself, SEE l. III
take those tickets to those littl
spalpeens if it's the last thing
liver, do And here they are"
| "Come, Tommy Titmouse, Gale
! Johnny. "Yoa've had enough bug
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
FABLES ON HEALTH
GOING SWIMMING

The advent Of summer always set
Mr.. Jones reminiscing about the "old
swimmin' hole" of his boyhood days,
Mr.. Jones, you see, had never
really grown up. The first real
warm day always set him yearning
to shed his clothes and take lcng
cool swim.
''Fine!" said the family doctor.
"You can't beat swimming for
healthful exercise. But swimming
like anything else, can be overdone.
when | was. boy we always
made tracks for the swimmin' hole
on the first warm day of spring,
regardless of the, fact that the water
was a blamed sight colder than the
air. Wed shiver around for an
hour or more and then go home to
get licking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
(llp1l}1imS
Says
The proper way to wake up bust
ness is with few rousing cheers.

The proper way to wake up bust
ness is with few rousing cheers.
Looks as if the backbone of win.
ter is just about broken.
One day our swell ball team wins.
Next day our rotten ball team loses.
While passing out pointed re-
marks remember the porcupine. His
only friends are other porcupines.
You can't keep a good man or a
head of hair down. ~"
People go to lot of trouble they
should keep away from.
Distance doesn't lend very much
enchantment to a tack ia your shoe.
Even if she does rouge nicely, find
out if she can cook. Two can't live
on rouge alone.
Inc SmdH UOyS .lUSA OIL hcdVeH ~
place where they. use ice cream
bricks for paving the streets.
All good feelings should be ex-
pressed. Most of them arrive as if
they are sent by freight. -
| Experience isn't such a great
teacher if you spend al your time
on the same lesson.
Sad thing about having the old
pep all might is you have the old
pip all the next day. ...j
Naturally, the rising generation
gets out of bounds.
The most expensive thing about a
house is c6mpany.uiu;'
Let Others talk about themselves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

mother really knew more thar
I did. If you're going to take q
plunge in cold water, don't stay in
very long. Cold water is more OF
less of shock to the nervous sys-
tenn. It's bracing for few min
utes, but after that it's enervating
and sometimes dangerous.
"On extremely hot days it's al
ways best to wait for shutdown for
your swim. Sunshine is one OF
mankind's greatest booms, but why
court sunstroke by exposing your.
self unnecessarily on terribly hot
day?
"Keep these things in mind when
you do your swimming. The beach
is great health resort-if you use
YOUR head"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
49hechnSl61

life with every illusion that is shat
tered, and hardness comes in
which, while it may make for indie
pendence of thought and action,
never makes for great, great hap
piness.
shall be over to see you, how
ever, Sally dear, very soon. I am
very anxious to come because l
want to tell you face to face what
shall think of you if you bamboozle
Leslie's husband into becoming in
terested in you. If he were any
body but Leslie's husband l wouldn't
mind so much, but Leslie, as you
say, is one of the sweetest girls 1
have ever known, and I know she
cares very much for that cookbook
ing husband of hers. In my heart
l am quite sure she has forgiven
him much, although there has been
no intimation of it to me-and be-
cause some of her illusions in regard
to her husband have smashed, / am
not sure but that some of that sad
ness that one sometimes sees in her
face has come into their place. But
I am afraid she would not forgive
him a second time, so, don't shatter
any more Of her illusions.
l met Sydney Carton at the we'd
ding, and 1 liked him very much
indeed. He is not as goodlooking
as Jack Prescott, and don't think,
he's as egotistical. He seemed "a
admire Leslie very much, even then,
but think he's the kind of man
that even if he cared for his friends
wife, would keep it to himself.
How perfectly foolish for you and
me to 60 on conjecturing things
like this. From letters that. Leslie
has been writing me she seems very
happy, but we will talk it over when
see you, which hope will be very
soon.
| Affectionately,
BEE.
! copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
Plans For LaFOllette Meet Gain Momentum

The central organization behind
the La Toilette candidacy, if the
Cleveland conference, as now seems
certain, puts the Wisconsin senator
in the running for president, will
be built around existing state organ
izations of the Conference for Pro
gressfve Political Action.
This movement already is organ
,, lied in 80 states. In 20 states it is
regarded as we'll entrenched, and in
most Of these it already has been
through one or more campaigns ana
has played decisive part in the
| election not only of the state Of
ficers but also of congressman and
senators, notably Shipstead, Brook
hart and Magnus Johnson.
1t is recognized, however, that q
new name must be found if this
body is to be continued as the
medium through which the thirc
party campaign is to be conduted.
conference for Progressive Poll
tical Action" is too long and pom
derous., If La Follette's candidacy
is to make real Roadway, it will need
few catch lines to offset the slo.
gans and phrases already being bull,
| around the, Coolidge-Dawes combina
ton.
Backers Of the Cleveland con
ference profess to feel that the LIS
| Toilette cause came through thu
Cleveland convention with enhanced
Prestige. It is matter of much
pride that the La Follettet supper
teys stuck fast to- their principles
amid booing and kissing, but with
out any exhibition Of bitterness Of
rancor on their part, and presented
their demands in q dignified, proper
manner, even though recognizing tn
futility Of their protest.
| Not merely the radical" middle
west and west will be represent
ed at the July gathering, wher'
the LaFollettee candidacy will b.
launched.
Eastern industrial centers AM
New England, also, will have activ'
workers on the ground, and an ef
fort will be made to build up fol
lowing in what heretofore has beef
considered barren soil for insurgen
seed.
| More optimistic Of the third part;
boosters maintain that the La Fol
lette candidacy will prove stronge
than the third party candidacy o
Roosevelt in 1912.
1 The Roosevelt movement, thes
men insist, was purely personal an
political. 1t had no economic basi
tending to force new alignment o.
national policies.
/ The present situation, however,
held as having its foundation purel
on economic causes, and must be re
garded as much more substantial an
compelling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
WHEN TO FAST

Man knows that wild creatures
of the forest and plain at times go
through As empty hours without
making kill. He knows, also that
certain peoples fast at times as a
religious duty, and this without in
any way impairing their health.
Finally, he knows that individuals
have done without food in any
form for weeks and have gained
rather than lost by the expert
ence.
His love of food is so deeply in
grained, however, that when his
mule, cow and dog refuse to eat
his wits at once cease to function.
He reasons in this way: when
these creatures were well they tie
heartily. Now that they refuse to
eat, they must be i'll. If ! am to
make them well again, | must by
some means force them to eat"
So It is when man himself is in
disposed by reason Of some indis-
cretiOn He does not wish to eat.
The very thought Of food is an
APPROXIMATION. But his wife. whose
love is greater than her reason,
ssys to him: Honey, you simply
must eat in order to keep your
strength, and l have prepared a
number of dishes you like in order
to tempt your appetite"
The little wit that remains to him
after one glance at the table urges
hlm to flee. but his greedy palate
prevails and he eats heartily. The
result is that his overwhelmed
system, striving with all its cum
ming to get him back to normal,
must quit it's task for a while and
take care Of the new cargo he has
shoveled aboard. Nature knows its
business. but is badly handicapped
when those it desires to save per-
sist in their madness. - Baltimore
Sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
LARGEST OFFICE BUILDING

The worlds largest office building will be erected in New
York. 1t will be 81 stories high with nearly and half
square feet of floor space. Spread out fiat floor this
would Is large city blocks.
1--WE wouldn't have skyscrapers if high land values didn't
tenants into the air The elevator designed to
from high land values, has simply given land values
climbing power
Rents would be cheaper if the elevator had never been
invented for without the elevator extreme congestion pop
uation couldn't be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
MLANDAN NEWS
WANT WORK PUSHED


A petition filed with County Audi
tor Lee Nichols by Engineer b. l..
Surface and signed by practically
every engineer and fireman Of the
Northern Pacific, Yellowstone divi-
sion, makes an appeal to the Morton
county board of commissioners for
the laying out Of a new main east
to west highway through Morton
county-the National Parks High
way-prior to the permanent i'm I
provement of any section Of the road,
to the end that eight or nine
grade crossings be eliminated. In
addition to the engine men, many
other railroad employees and clti-
zens Of the county added their
names to the petition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
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 81
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
DUTCH BELrED BREED

Since the start Of advance registry
tests in 1921 of the Dutch Belted
cattle, "a animals have completed
records. They show an average Of
1872 pounds of fat and 1888 pounds
of milk each. There are 1850 fe-
males of this breed on record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
HORSE HAS 80 TEETH!

HORSE HAS 80 TEETH!
Surgeons of the Iowa State Col
lege recently operated on a horse
with 80 teeth. They were found in
various stages of growth in the sim
uses just above the eyes. Two
months after the extra teeth were
removed, the horse was passed as
thoroughly sound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
SETTLES LAWSUIT

Jgoslav court settles lawsuit that has been dragging
iHhe courts for 500 This probably is the oldest law
suit in the world 1t involves ownership of disputed piece
Of land
On large scale that's all that's the trouble in Europe
basicaly - rival nations and contesting for land
Lorraine for instance Courts settled the small land
suit The big similar disputes could be settled too by
nations would respect the court decisions.
war is nothing but neghborhood row on big SCALE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
DIRECTOR CHOSEN

AT the last meeting Of the Mis-
souri, Slope Fair association H. L.
Dahners was elected director in
the place Of H. H. Williams resign
ed. ~
Among several important business
matters concerning the 1924 fair, the
board voted the elimination of all
harness races this year. Special at
tentionl will be devoted to the run
ming races. - -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
LIFE IS SAVED

Barbara, two year old daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. F H. Davenport, was
rushed to the Deaconess hospital in
the nick Of time to- save her life
Saturday.
Playing about the garden at the
home she obtained a quantity of
Paris Green and swallowed it. ;. TAX
en- violently i'll, it was discovered
that she had been poisoned by the
lnsecticide and prompt action by
physicians proved successful. She
was resting easily Saturday after
neon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
A Thought

Love and truth and peace. Zech.
8:19.
individuals may perish but truth
is eternal.-Joseph Gerald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
.co,nroprs. TN ENCYAND,'

COMFUNIo IN EN0.D
Balloon tires are called comfort
tires" in England. But they're not
widely used. Only, some Of the larger
cars have adopted them. and then
only as optional equipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

and they never notice how dumb
you are.
People who 60 away for a rest
don't always get one. =. 7'-.'''-=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
OFFSPRING

Rhode Island who died recently at 80, left IS
direct descendants If everybody prolific in few
generations the earth would be too crowded for any
lie down.
Why waste time wondering why die? The answer is,
two unknown stations We don't know where souls
from. And not about where they'll go
after their hearts stop beating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
INJUNS

Indians aren't becoming extinct There 900
of them in the United States about a. 600 than in
1913.
These Indians little billion dollars worth
of property. That's $4,000 apiece It's unique situation
in the history of conquered Many white wishes
he had $4,000 for himself and every member of his family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
DECEIVING

/ Some business wearing long faces because the
railroads have 100000 idle freight that good
repair and ready for and about 100000 other that
are laid up for repairs.
The total staggering at first glance. But the import.
of everything only by comparison The railroads
two and quarter million freight The actua!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
COMING

COMING
Money isn't tmid lately That's of the most
aging things about the general business situation In May
SIS million dollars worth of bonds and other securities
were placed the market In May last year. less than half
that much Promoters with keen instinct that the
public has strong undercurren for confidence in the
future Otherwise here be fewer securities issued to
fin-nce business expansion and new ventures.
The gas output breaking all records So is the output
fo- gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

Let Others talk about themselves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

Naturally, the rising generation
gets out of bounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

The most expensive thing about ,
house is c6mpany.1iu;j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

Sad thing about having the old
pep all might is you have the old
pip all the next day. ..i,.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

~ REAT preparations are back of this event
W special purchases-sample coats-price re.
ductions in stocks-and last, but not
least, the backward season, all combined bring
Coats of the better sort-made of Woolens and furs
of the quality that are scarce. The result-you
now choose from splendid assortment of Coats
of unquestioned quality at this remarkably low
price-S3075.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF STYLES-1ncluded
are gloves for every Fall and Winter misunderstanding
new novelties in coors that favored There
metallic beaded cuffs embroidered cuffs, braided cuffs
petal cuffs and contrasting embroidered backs. The
most wonderful lot of gloves you've price
so low Buy them for personal and Christmas
gving-two three pairs at least.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

7. CYonberYy Red
Suede zcith ,,,ormot COL
lar, cuffs and edging
dosUn The front. Pin
tueks for trimming.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

This is one of those instances when able
to offer most compelling sale of gloves-right the
edge of neetirle Our buyer fortunate enough to
arrive in the saesroos of this famous (the only maker
of Chamoisette Gloves-you know his name) ranufac-
ples-all Of them representing lines that sell much
higher prices. The result: An unusual sale!