davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
-: =: The TQnQle -:

literally see the working of her
mind and the throbbing of her
heart. Tell me about her. I am in
tcrested.
Leslie's friend, Ruth Ellington. is
here and seems very happy with her
new husband, Walter Burke.
1t is rather strange. isn't it, that
who seldom like women am SO in
terestcd in these two women who
do not like me. never saw Miss
Perier but once and then she glared
at me from those &reat eyes Of hers
in way that made me think that
she would like to murder me, or at
least send me to some distant prison
for life.
Mrs. Burke never sees me if she
can help it. However, l have found
that my liking Of people can never
be reasoned out. like them or
dislike them regardless of how they
treat me. .,
BY the way, Bee, did I ever talk
or write to you about young man.
a cousin of Sans, who was uncom-
monty kind to both of us when Sam
was recovering his eyesight? When
he first went back to work, this
chap, Jimmie Condor, was Sans
secretary.
For Il while he thought he was in
love with me. You see, was that
inevitable older woman to whom he
gave the usual boys first alteration
tried, honestly tried, tp be kind
to him., / wanted tos na slim into
something that another and younger
woman might love and be happy
with, for have always thought
that the woman boy first falls in
love with is the one who most un.
erringly shapes his life.
do not like, however, to think
this is true for l certainly do not
want to be blamed for what has just
happened.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
ON HEALTH
AIDS TO SLEEP

been recommended by some doctors.
They advise that the meal be meat
less, or nearly so, and, in any eventk
that it be light one. Elimination
Of tea and coffee at night also has
been advised.
Sleeping out of doors has been
found an aid to sleep by many, and
such simple thing as removing
some of the coverings has been found
beneficial.
A main thing to remember is not
to worry about it, if wakeful, for
this merely irritates the condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON
no BEATRICE SUMMERS,
CONTINUED

Leslie lett little Jack here and l
am sure that the only communica-
ton Mr.. Prescott had from her was
when she wired for him to send the
baby on to her in care of Sara.
| expect, however, that everything
is made up between them now for
Mr.. Prescott has already sent in his
, resignation and he has offered me a
splendid position at the steel plant.
shall have full charge of the stock
promotion and advertising. 1t is the
, same job Sam had with Mr.. Hamil-
ton. 80 you see | know a great deal
about it already
! For the first time in my life will
he able to run big department just
as | wish and as the pay is even
( larger than it was when Sam had it.
! think can say have proved my
| self successful business woman
if not Il successful! wife.
! sometimes wonder, Bee. if one
! can be both.
A.: How are you getting along out
! there among the super Bohemians
am smiling as | ask this question
. for of all queer places for you tt
settle down, the moving picture
! capital is the queerest-if all the!
say of it be true.
/ saw Paula Pcricr's latest picture
the other night. and l want to tel
you how interested I am in her
She was much better than the story
which was 'piffle." Does Miss
Perier always have that sadness
! lurking in her eyes?
| would very much like to hear
her story-her real story-not the
| flub dub that is written about hel
| by her press agent. She certainly
can plumb depths Of emotion tina
those bits of floss we usually see or
| tho Scroap oplv inst ok i'm YOl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

| Don't you worry" said Mister
| PIN PIN, the brownie man, to the
Twins. "Why it wouldn't matter if
you were stuck on a mountain twice
as high as this one. All | have to
do is call my million brownies and
your troubles will be over
Its a good thing you came, that's
all I've got to say" said Nancy.
"Not that Nick and / couldn't get
away if we wanted to with our magic
shoes n everything, but the House
That-Jack- Built would be too heav.
for us to carry. 1t would just stick
up here on this old mountain top
| forever"
Mister PIN PIN took a whistle out
of his pocket and blew and blew.
At that a horde of tiny men
swarmed up the sides of the noun
tain, making funny noises as they
came.
And they picked up the House
| That lack Built on their shoulders
as though it was made of card board
and shouting and singing, they bore
it down steep path with Nancy and
Nick and Mister PIN PIN inside.
/ Then very gently they set it on the
gound and scampered off to their
hiding holes under the ground, that
led to Brownieland.
But we aren't any better off than
before" said Nick. We're still miles
away from Mother Goose Land. and
we can't possibly take Jacks house
back to him unless we can fine
Daddy Gander and his magic dust
pan"
Hold on. hold on croaked {;
hoarse voice down the chimney
1--WE been watching the whole affair
] think that it is time for 4; wise
head like mine to help you out"
The Twins and Mister PIN Pin
ran outside. and there sitting on thu
roof was a big white crow.
'~"How do you do said the whit,
crow. I've been sitting up here fol
Il long time. Not for fifty years hav,
| enjoyed anything as much us | die
the ride down the mountain. Thank
Il lot"
"Oh, are you magic" asked Nick
II never saw Il white crow
mo. sir. I'm not magic any NOR
than Il hardboiled egg laughed tn
crow. I'm mountain crow am
lots of mountain crows are white
But speaking of magic, did it eve
occur to you that wisdom is worth
thousand times more than all tn
magic in the world? I've got wis
head, ( have, and ] use it, hav
heard all your troubles and I've bee
thinking and thinking. I'm going t
help you"
Good" declared Mister PIN Pin
Lets hear it,
"Well to begin with" said tn
crow, Mother Goose is very goo
friend of mine. She comes to tn
mountain top every day with he
broom and sweeps my nest out an
tides up for me. I'm going to tie
her about everything and togethe
we shall hunt up Yum Yum Ian
and Daddy Gander."
"But we're miles and miles fro
Yum Yum Land!" said Nick. You
never find it,"
"Of course we will" cried I'll
crow. "The Yum Yum Landers al
, the greatest eaters in all the worl
You can hear the people going 'yu
yum at their meals, miles ava
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
MINNESOTA'S RESULTS ,

Minnesota its face strongly against state ownership
at polls last week. constitutional amendment which
would have authorized the Legislature to build and MAINTAIN
terminal elevators Duluth and Minneapolis decsvely
detad The St Paul Dispatch descares that state social
Minnesota has been buried under flood of adverse
votes.
The of North Dakotas experiment at Grand Forks
used effectively to defeat the Minnesota proposal to
launch business that good end but merely
involve the taxpayers in additional debt
This state is accommodating debt load daily that will be
felt in the years to
If there were any defense for state entering the ee
vator business it likely to be found in the estab
hmcn of terminal elevators at the head of the lakes as
ed in the Minnesota plan But not even the informed
farmers of North Dakota cite any benefit to them in
mil and elevator Grand Forks. The Tribune does not
any merit in the state going into the grain business
eihe~ at terminals inland stations If such ventures
successful they governmental end and tend
to dcmoralze business that directly contributes largely to
the general prosperity of the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

"If you would sleep we'll, avoid
excitement before retiring"
This was a standard remedy ad-
vised by the Jones family doctor,
particularly in the case of children
who are prone to be restless if some
exciting pastime or game has pre-
ceded retirement.
A hot bath before retiring is also
frequently beneficial for those in
clined to suffer from sleeplessness.
A mustard footbath is still another
aid.
A watch on the evening meal has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
THE SURRENDER

Can it be possible! Another Armstice Day. Six years
the last shot fired in the World War The quick
sands of time swallow rapidly.
You burn a forest to the ground. Come back next
year. green saplngs rising from the ashes One geer
alton, it, and you'd never know there had
been fire.
So with the World War. Recovery - rebuilding were
inevitable They have however, proceeded faster than
the optimistic hoped Most of feared that Europe would
be desoaton for years and years Instead find the de-
sroyed already rebuilt amazingly close conditions
Youth is growing into manhood. The loss in mapower
rapidly being replaced.
One thing will last for general ondebt. And. with it,
high taxes Monuments to the hdeous futity of
AS for the itself sixty Armstice Days rather than
six must pass before the world will know the real effects Of
the conflict white civilization This year thing at
least is certanEurope is infinitely farther from
ton of hostilities than Nov. II a wear ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
Is This Your
Birthday

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER H.
Other people are putting your ideas
into profits-you must be an actor
as we'll as dreamer to succeed.
With great natural capacity, you
are apt to permit yourself to be lazy
except in some endeavor in which
you are more than usually inter-
ested. Your excellent judgment: in
business affairs will avail you moth
ing unless you pay strict attention
to details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

and deputy Of Mercer county left
yesterday for Mcintosh to identify
him and bring him back for trial.
Devils Lake Red, it will be remem-
bered, was one fthe seven bank rob-
bers who confessed completely in the
ritory this summer, and who escaped
from the Stanton Jail where he was
awaiting trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
SPOTTY
(Florence Borner)

Spotty, he is my dog, and love him lot,
He goes where co. and stays right the spot;
He's not very pretty, but awfully smart,
From Spotty, my doggie never will part.
Why. one time fellow lots bigger than T.
Sneaked up and intended to steal all my pie
And Spotty just grabbed him. it made me laugh,
Cause he just went beering off like calf.
And once an old tramp came. and scared hard,
He Just came sneakfng right up in the yard;
And SpOtty just grabbed him quick as a wink
And chewed him up good most before he could think
Sometimes dress Spotty up just like a clown,
And play we're circus like what to town;
If dress up the Tom cat he most has a fit -
But Spottys dog, and don't mind it a bit.
Sometimes Mamma gives some cookies and stuff
And she says boys and dogs never 10 get enough:
Spotty sits In chair, never lets out a whine,
And acts better than children do most of the time
One day Daddy said to What would you do
1t the stork brought brother sister to you? tf{
And answered quick They are not in 1ey-liasy4..
Thanks, Spotty and We get alone mighty the. 'A-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
A Thought .

Thou shalt come to thy grave in a
full age. like shock of corn cometh
in his seasOn.-JOb. 5:26.
The vine produces more grapes
when it is young, but better grapes
for wine when it is old, because its
juices are more perfectly concocted.
Bacon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

You have the ability to make your
self quite fascinating socially You
are always happy, carefree and
easy-but you do not concentrate
enough on what you can and should
do.
You will succeed in what you real
ly try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
|11l5iTnl}
Says

Conservative guesses estimate the
energy used by Il candidate in shak-
ing hands would milk every cow
twice
The largest sapphire in the world
weighs ten ounces, while the largest
saphcad weighs more
All the words used during a prcsl-
Dental election placed end to end
reach no conclusion.
An alligator will attain Il length
of II feet in IL years while an
alligator skin suitcase won't in a
million.
Campaign speeches over the radio
have boosted movie attendance even
more than salacious pictures.
If all the men who failed to vote
on election day were placed in one
group they would criticize the can
uiualc clcCtcu.
The brains of an ant is about the
size of "a needle head. The same is
true of some uncles.
The speed of Il carrier pigeon i
1900 yards Il minute, and that OF
back fence gossips dozen yards al
hour.
! All the cigars given away during +;
pres idential campaign are enough t
, make any man quit smoking.
The Chinese used umbrellas 300
, years ago, most of which probabl.
! belonged to friends.
The mud slung during Il campaign
! gathered together would make sew
: cral mountains out of mole hills.
Experiments by scientists hav'
! proved that the earthworm has
memory, and men who borrow
have not.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
"Devils Lake
Red" Captured

Golden Valley. N. d.. Nov. H.
Word was received here Sunday by
States Attorney Schwartz from the
Bankers Protective association of
the capture Of Devils Lake Red at
Mcintosh, S. d., ;and The sheriff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
EPINARD

The of Epnard refused 100000 recently for his
famous horse. The price people Bitter COMPARE
sons are made with the value of But there's only
one Epinard At per interest 100000 would yield
an income of $4,000 Any who makes that is
"worth" much Epinard
Multiply your years income by Is and you have
actual financial worth per cent basis Are guard
ing and caring for body and mind much would
. machine house or business of the value?
The first beauty contest began when the second
hogan to inhabit the earth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
PRODUCTION 800 TONS

PRODUCTION 800 TONS
Zap, N. d., Nov. 11.--Coal produc-
ton at the Lucky Strike mine is
increasing daily and has now reach
ed figure Of 800 tons per day.
Plenty Of help is available and men
are being turned away. A force Of
So is now employed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11
REGISTERED sIRES ADDED

Two registered Aberdeen Angus
sires were added to beef cattle
herds in Burleigh county last week.
AndeSs Thompson of Wing and Nor
lin Brothers of Menoken are the pur-
chasers, the sales being made by E
Christensen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

It's very unmannerly, but true. Blu
Id better be off. Good-bye.'
"Goodby called Mister PIN Pin
and the Twins.
(TO Be Continued
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

Experiments by scientists have
proved that the earthworm has a
memory, and men who borrow
have not.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

The mud sung during Il campaign
gathered together would make sew.
cral mountains out OF mole hills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

The Chinese used umbrellas 5000
years ago, most of which probably
belonged to friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

Campaign speeches over the radio
have boosted movie attendance even
more than salacious pictures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

All the cigars given away during u
presidential campaign are enough to
make any man quit smoking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-11

An alligator will attain Il length
of II feet in IL years while an
alligator skin suitcase won't in a
million.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
KEEN INTEREST
SHOWN in REPUB-
LICAN MEETINGS

A meeting which was attended by
most of the Republican county candi-
dates was held at Fromberg on Thurs
day. On Saturday the Republicans
held a meeting at Joliet and on Mon
day at Bridger. At the latter place
free picture show was given after the
meeting, and there was very good
crowd at the several places. Judge O..
r. Goddard of Billings was the princi-
pal speaker at all of the meetings.
Mrs. Minnie Downard also made a
short talk at each one of the meetings.
Others who spoke were Mr.. Fair
grieves, John r. Spencer, Albert Bud
as and other county candidates.
A meeting was held at Belfry on
Tuesday night, where Judge Robert
G. Stong was the principal speaker,
and the county candidates made short
talks. The meeting which was we'll
attended was followed by dance.
The meeting on Wednesday night
was held at Edgar.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

The secrtary passed away al 4 p. M,
with Mrs. Wallace and their daughter,
Mss Ruth. at the bedside. He had
been unconscious since easily in~the
morning.
DIR. Joel r. Boone, the Waite House
physician as attendance, later issued
he following statement:
The secretary died at o'clock. He
slept very quietly. Mrs. Wallace and
ler daughter Ruth were present. Inn
mediate cause Of the death was hacter-
amia, and the contrlbutary cause was
holecvstitis, inflammation Of the gall
bladder"
AS soon as Mrs. Wallace had reach
ed her home from the hospital, Presi-
[ Continued on Last page)
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29

among them the straw vote" taken by
the Literary Digest in the presidential
campaign. Committeeman in making
known that subpoeiaas had been is
sued for officials Of the publishing
company said they wanted to know
the source of the funds used to defray
the cost of the nationwide poll and
the manner In which it is being con-
Quoted
Another as yet unexplored field
(which probably will be entered upon
next week is the amount and source
bf the funds collected in the Pitts
burgh district for the Republican nat
ional committee. w. 1. Mellon,
nephew Of Andrew w. Mellon, secre-
tary Of the treasury, who the commit
tee has been informed is chairman OF
collection committee in that district,
will be the principal witness IN this
phase of the inquiry.
Chairman Borah announced all tes-
timony during the inquiry would be
taken in public.
New York Donations Lead.
/ New York was first among the
states In the amount of contributions
Ito the Republican campaign fund up
to October 10. An official report OF
the Republican national committee re
'ceived today by the senate campaign
fund investigating committee, showed
New York; total to have been $5l4s-
52l. Illinois was second with $780,
822, and Pennsylvania third with
s257,621.
Chairman Butler of the Republican
national committee has testified that
ii was the purpose to obtain $1,000
600 Of the maximum budget of S3,-
900 900 from those three states. Total
contributions from other states fol
low:
Massachusetts, s73,710; Ohio s7l,'
$50; New Jersey s66,249; Missouri
s5S,302; Michigan $57,s64; Vermont
s37,5g7; Wisconsin $30,S48; Colorado
$20,282; Indiana s15,327. Nebrasks
s9,127; Minnesota $7,728; Connecti
cut s6,008; Iowa s5,779; Cai:forn.s
$5.465; Oregon s5,285; Kansas s5.026
Rhode Island $4,000; Nevada $4,000
New Mexico s2,l41; South Dakota 81,
1885, West Virginia sl,217; Maine ST..
40; Kentucky s481; Washington S285
Delaware sl05; Maryland $40; Nortl
Dakota $4a; New Hampshire $32; Ok
Iahoma So: Montana SIS; Utah s5; for
eign countries 81 1,4o0; District o
Columbia s9,27i: Alaska $500.
The eleven states from the soli'
| south contributed 0,397; there wer
} three states on the list. Arizona. Idah
! and Wyoming from which no contribu
tions were received.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
ANDERSON CHARGES
LARGE sum SPENT
TO ELECT WALSH

Helena, October 25th.--J. W. An
derson, candidate for United States
Senator ON Farm-Labor ticket sent
the following telegram to William T..
Borah. chairman Of the senatorial
committee, investigating campaign ex-
4penditures:
ssThere is no evidence that large
sums of money are being spent In
Montana to defeat Senator Walsh, but
scores OF large bill boards advertis-
ing Walsh together with many moving
picture films and other costly adver-
tising .inAicates that much mosev is
being spent for Walsh and not against
him.
"The message Walsh sent your COM
mittee looks like smoke screen and
should be investigated"
Washington - While its process
servers sought witnesses wanted In
connection with efforts to corroborats
somewhat sensational, but as yet sec
ret stories, regarding the alleged mis-.
use of funds in the republican cam
paign, the senate campaign fund in
investigating committee stood today
In recess.
Chairman Borah received q tele'
gram today from J. w. Anderson
state chairman of the Farmer-Labol
party of Montana. saying there was
no evidence that large suEAs were be
ing expended in Montana to defea'
Senator T. j. Walsh, Democrat, bu'
that there was indication that muci
was being spent on behalf Of his can
didacy. (The telegram Is quotes
above.)
viii Probe Straw Vote.
Resuming the, inquiry Monday, tn
senators will explore new fields
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-29
GOVERNOR LOWDEN
IN BILLINGS WE'D

Frank @. Lowden, former governor
of Illinois, was the distinguished Wis
itor entertained By people of Billings
on Wednesday night, October 22nd.
Billings and Missoula were the two
cities in Montana chosen by Governor
Lowden to deliver his speeches on be-
half of President Coolidge and the en-
tire Republican ticket. He was royalty
entertained by the citizens of Billings,
being first met by large reception
committee at the depot and later es-
corted to the Northern Hotel, where
he was the guest of honor at public
luncheon. The meeting In the evening
was preceded by demonstration and
parade, similar to that staged for Lin
derman and Leavitt recently. A big
fireworks display signalled the begin
ming of the evening program.
Judge O. F. Goddard of Billings
presided at the meeting. Miss Elsie
Baxter Of Chicago, national women's
organizer delivered a short talk on
the woman's part in the campaign.
Governor Lowden, who voluntarily
lretired from the governorship, is de-
voting himself to extensive agricul
turai interests. He is President Of ths
-.
Holstein Breeders association and the
American Dairy association.
Because of his great success withith'
budget system of which he was the au
thor in his state Of Illinois, Governol
Lowden was called before the senat'
and house committees when legisla
tion was under consideration for th'
establishment Of the national budget
system.
Governor Lowden predicted tn
success of the entire Republican ticke
on election day.