davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
YOUR MOTHER

Mothers give all and ask nothing in return To bring
into the world they endure the agones of the Valley of the
Shadow. To them turn in childhood for guidance and
von Their sef-sacrifcng is continuous their love
on,uring than the hills. Small WONDER that have
ateG motherhood sacred state and mother love
j o.c Of all that is finest in life.
1ore than decade ago. Miss Anna Jarvis of Phiadel
phia gnated Mothers Day. The entire nation will observe
it May II.
While every day should be Mothers Day. it is excellent
that have special day set aside for remembrance tend
erness and gratitude to mother
Especially is it red-etter day for whose mothers
living Send her flowers If far from home, write her
Mothers Day letter She will treasure the remembrance be-
yond the understanding of These little finer touches
much to her. especially if she close to the sunset
of life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nancy and Nick and Mister Muggs
were talking to Alice. who had had
such wonderful adventures in a
place called Wonderland.
ooh, yes" said Alice, "the rabbit
was a dear, but the mouse was al
ways getting offended. | started 1t
in the first place by crying a whole
lake of tears and nearly drowning
the poor thing; then while we were
both swimming about, / happened
to mention Dinah, my cat, who is
such good mouser. Next | SPOKE
of the terrier next door, and the
first thing / knew he swan away
in great rage. But he came back
and after that, when l begged his
pardon, We ran race to dry our
selves after. our wetting."
sN'ho else did you, -see?" asked
Nancy. ,s>.s sl,s j.. -.s,.- J ..-s.. ss..4s..,.
"Oh, let me see," said Alice. 81
went to a tea-party while | was
there. A queer tea-party it was!
The Mad Halter and the March Hare
and the Dormouse were having it"
THAT was a queer party" remark
ed Nancy.
"Wasn't it, though! 1t was even
queerer than it sounds, for theil
conversation was most unusual,
said Alice. They asked riddles
without any answers, and the Dor
mouse slept all the time. The!
really didn't invite me, but the table
was so long and the three of then
took up so little room, invited my
self. AS they used up the clear
dishes, they kept moving along t.
new places and | had hard time
talking to them at ALL"
What did they say?" asked Nick
who was more interested in the
March Hare and the Dormouse ant
the Mad Halter than he was il
Alice.
at was all very silly" said Alice
"The Mad Halter complained tha
his watch was two days slow be
cause he had oiled it with butter
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10

And the March Hare replied that he
couldn't understand that at all as it
was such good butter. And then the
Halter said that no doubt crumbs had
got in as the Hare had put the butter
in with the breadknife."
Why was his watch two days
slow. instead of two minutes slew p
asked Nick curiously.
Because it stays one year so long
in Wonderland" said Alice, that
they tell time by days instead Of
minutes.
After that the Dormouse began
to sing" Alice went on.
What did he siug?' asked Nancy,
who wanted to know every word
about everything.
Let me see if I can remember.
1t went like this, think:
"'TwA kle, twinkle; little bat,
How wonder what you're at,
Up above the world so high,
Like tea-tray in the sky
THE last time he said it, the
sleepy Dormouse went twinkle
twinkle, twinkle so many times that
he fell asleep again.
"The last saw of them, the Hat
ter and the Hare were trying to put
the Dormouse into the teapot" said
Alice.
"Oh, dear! That was funny said
Nancy. "Do you know any more %
"I'll tell you another part Of my
adventure tomorrow" said Alice, elf
you like it," -
g.. (To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc }
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
.cessful growing

most essential to successful growing
of flowers in your garden.
Before any of these materials are
employed, however, the ground
should be reas onably good as to tex
ture to start with, and the fer
tilizer should be thoroughly worked
into the soil.
Drainage is another important fac
tor to consider. Flowers need plent
ty of water, but not too much.
To prevent gathering of excess
moisture dig your flower bed to a
depth of three feet and on the bot
tom place layer of crushed stone
covered by inverted sods. Over this
foundation place your soil. 4
The drainage layer thus prepared
should be equipped with some sort
of suitable outlet. A stone drain
may be used for the purpose. But it
is better to have the outlet run to a
sewer or adjoining ditch.
Seeds for flowers may be sown
broadcast or in rows. But the in
experienced gardener had best plant
them in rows.
This applies especially for slow
terminating seeds liable to be mis-
taken for weeds and pulled up.
Flower seeds grow best in soil
having slight, rather than excessive
moisture. The soil should be mel
low and protected from drying winds.
The beginner will probably obtain
best results by starting his flowers
in window boxes, hotbeds or cold
frames.
Construction, of these devices has
been explained in a foregoing chap
ter.
Their use when properly employed
almost two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
WILL HELP STATE

North Dakota needs general saesmanager to sell the
state to the great outside Good work being done in the
state immigration department with meager funds available
Governor Hanna made excellent recommendation
that business agent be selected who could attract settlers
and capital into the state.
We need immigration agent to handle the publicity,
make addresses and keep the advantage of state before
the people, but is important to have salesmanager for
how weak and ineffective advertising department that
els not backed up with vigorous sales organization.
Six of adverse advertising in the great ceners of
the nation has prevented that steady flow of settlers into
the state and something should be done to the
ices of real salesman business agent of ability
who sell the state to the thousands who would pour in
the vacant if they only knew what had to SELL
Visits of such John N. WHY'S and his associates
of great advantage to the state He ranks high in the
financial circles of the east from the ceners of which
ital and settlers must to build up this mighty state
After the reception Bismarck the conference with it's
businessmen the story of the States related
by Gov Nesos Mr. WHY'S returns to the east the best kind
of advocate this state have In his contact in Toledo
New York and Washington will be done to counterac
the fases than has been accomplished in many months
We need to have of these leaders of industry visit
Bismarck and need and to send
to the great ceners of the east order to dspe the
preston that the Northwest is broke.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10

Your garden should not be with
out flowers, after sufficient allow
ance for food has been made. You
can plant them either in formal
patterns in the yard or as a decor
ative bordering in the vegetable plot.
Full-foliage plants which grow to
considerable height serve as attrac-
tive screens for fences, Objectionable
views and other obtrusive objects.
They may also be arranged against
buildings.
Castor-b beans, sorghums and sun
flowers are included for this pur-
pose.
For the rented dwelling, annual
plants may be cheaply grown in sub
stitution for expensive shrubbery.
However, it must be borne in
mind, that the first killing frost
will obliterate whatever landscape
effect they produce. Hence they
should be sown as early as possible
in order to gain the longest lasting
bloom.
Soil for ANNALS should be we'll
supplied with every possible plant
food. 1t should be we'll drained and
of such character to permit reten-
tion of reasonably large quantities
Of moisture.
Possibly the best average soil for
most of these plants can be prepared
from a light, rich loan we'll mixed
with rotted manure.
The best practice is to make the
bed of suitable depth and then fill
it with the enriched earth.
Use of rotted stable manure, hen
manure, prepared sheep and COW
manure tobtainable from florists or
any agricultural supply house), cot
tonseed meal or bone meal, Of rela-
tive value in the order named, is al
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
THIRSTY

Buyers of liquor hereafter will be prosecuted in Hart
ford Conn This attitude officers of the law is based
the Connecticut statue which holds that assist
ing aiding abetng the commission of crime equally
guilty with the principal.
It's true that booteggers customer incites to by
furnishing the incentve-proft.
However, the public might voluntarily show respect
for prohibition of the attention directed at small
ltors devoted to the whales By the way, what has
of the beer and light wines going to get
shortly" for several years past?
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, who
believes in faith healing, has hus-
band who believes in faith elccting.
Practically all Budapest newspa-
pers have suspended publication. so
what will picnic parties use for
wrapping lunches?
HARDWOOD Golf Club of HARDWOOD,
N. Y, was destroyed by fire, so may
be four members sleeping there went
around the course in, nothing.
Almost a hundred million dollars
worth Of tobacco. will 60 up in the
United States this year.
- '4as' '-------, s.,.'..., 80
Statistics show. our rural popula-
tion is falling. off because down on
the farm they are down on the farm.
The annual honey crop of the
United States is about 25O,OOO. 900
pounds, WHICH certainly is sweet of
the bees. 4 u
When they want divorce in Co
chin, China, they break two chop
sticks, but in America they break
furniture and heads.
They are fighting in Ireland again.
We knew if spring just kept on the
Irish would get restless.
1t never rains in the Sahara and
Cobb deserts, SO they would be fine
places for picnics. - =
In New York, girl of II had two
husbands, while some girls twice this
child's age can't even get one.
In Blytheville, Ark, man tried
to run down his enemy with an auto
instead Of With his mouth. 4
A spotless reputation needs more
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
WOLF BOUNTY
FUND PAID OUT

The states wolf bounty fund of
$4,000 has been exhausted in eleven
months, according to State Auditor
ID. c. Poindexter. The Legislative
appropriation was for two years.
Persons presenting certificates in
the future will have them register
ed, and the legislature may be ask
ed to make a deficit appropriation.
Maple county took $3,744.45 out of
the $4,000, the rest being paid out
in wolf bounty. A total of 24,964
magpies were killed and bounty
claimed for them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
YOUNGSTERS

One every four American school children has defective
vision eyestran This announced after examining
than four million students.
also is known that defective eyesgh is the Of
much mental backwardness among school children.
The Ounce used to be whipped and stood in the
with paper his head Now the teacher that
he gets glasses and gives him special training maybe CLAN
duar extract to stimulate his brain through his thyroid
Some of the oldme teachers in their treatment of u
pupils much ounces the with paper hat
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
MOTHER

All that l am, my mother made
me.-J. @. dams.
The future destiny Of the child is
always the work of the mother
Napoleon.
They say that man is mighty,
He governs land and sea,
He wields mighty scepter
Der lesser powers that be;
But mightier power and stronger
Man from his throne has hurled,
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world.
VIM. Ross Wallace.
No language can express the pow
er and beauty and heroism of a
mothers love.-Chapin.
Unhappy is the man for VIII his
own mother has not made all other
mothers enerable.-Richter.
If there be aught surprising hu-
man deed or word or thought it is a
-rother's -Marchioness ue Spa.
dara.
There is in all this cold and hollow
world no fount Of deep, strong,
deathless love, save that within a
mothers heart.--Mrs. Hemans.
Who ran to help me when | fell,
And would some\ pretty story tell,
Or kiss the place to make it well?
My Mother!
Jane Taylor, ~,
When God thought Of mother. lie
must have laughed with satisfaction,
and framed it quickly--so rich, so
deep, so divine, so full Of soul power
and beauty. was the conception
Henry Ward Beecher.
The instruction reached at the
mothers knee, and the paternal les
sons. together with the pious and
sweet souvenirs of the freside, are
never effaced entirely from the soul
Lamennais.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
FAIR

An old lady leaves $3.50 900 former actor token
of my appreciation for his friendship time when most
needed"
The actor rejects the legacy He turned the quarter
million to the old ady's
That is real honesty, justice and decency Of the finest
kind.
interviewed he refuses to discuss the matter. He's the
sort that should be down in Washington helping the gov
ernment.
Or in control of industry with necessities
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
Learned His Mistake

Learned His Mistake
LADY-We saw the advertisement
about this house being for sale and
we've come to see it.
OWNER-Yes. madam. but after
reading the agents description Of it
We have decided not to scll.-Passing
Show.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this
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.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
@4hefhn&eA

l wonder, Jack. just how hypo-
critical she thinks you are. She's
very clever grl, and she's not tell
ing you or anybody else all the
things she is thinking. She comes
the nearest being confidential to
Beatrice Grimshaw, who, by the way,
tells me that her engagement with
Dick Summers is liable to bestartcd
again. 9"' ~
Why is it, my dear, that the wo-
men who are most fascinating for
the moment to men, are the women
they would never choose for wives?
Personally think Paula Perier
would make charming wife for any
man., Perhaps, however, she her.
self did not want to marry Dick. l
think that might be the. case, al
though l would not tell Beatrice.
. l wonder why have written all
this about Sally Athcrton and Dick
and Paula Perier to you, when
should be telling you about. meeting
my father and mother and Alice.
~ L ioOhCu StIqukc "
them as they did to me Alice caught
sight of me on the dock first, as the
ship nosed into the slip, and honest
ly, Jack, wouldn't have known her
if she didn't shouted my name over
and over.
Daddy's looking ivery we'll, {but.
much thinner than when he left. Ha
seemed to be awfully glad to get
back into America again.
Karl Whitney is more solemn than
ever and dear, dear mother made
me realize how much l have missed
her whep she took me in her arms
and told me how glad she was to see
me again.
Jack, you wouldn't know Alice.
TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott to John Alden Prescott,
COntinupd
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
It's Shrill Enough

STAGE STRUCK MAIDEN CATER
trying her voice)-Do you think /
can ever do anything with my voice?
STAGE MANAGER-W ell, it may
come in handy in case of fire.-Pear-
sons Weekly (L0ndon).
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
A Thought

1t is more blessed to give than to
receive.-Acts 2O:35.
The heart of the giver makes the
gift dear and precious.-Luther.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
ENTERTAINMENT FOR DENIS

kind-hearted Democrat has bought $4,000 worth of
heater tickets to distribute delegates to the Dem
tona convention in New York He took all the orchestra
month of June.
We trust some kndhearted Republican will do well
for his flock in Cleveland It's only fair that the nominal
ing conventions which will furnish much entertainment
for the nation should have entertainment in return It will
require quite of humor to take politics seriously this
year, in view of the various Investigations.
Spaniards killed 300 Moors Tzziazza which sounds
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10

care than a pair Of white trousers.
One thing the scientists have
shown US is that the first. million
years have heen the hardest. !.
New York girl who led a double
life reached her end Just twice as
Quick ~ .
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10

Spanards killed 300 Moors Tizziazza which sounds
more like mosquito than a town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10
(|0|ll,57fmS
Says

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, who
believes in faith healing, has hus-
band who believes in faith elccting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10

TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott to John Alden Prescott
continued,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10

Practically all Budapest newspa-
pers have suspended publication, so
what will picnic parties use for
wrapping lunches?
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10

In Blytheville, Ark, man tried
to run down his enemy with an auto
instead Of with his mouth. 3
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10

HARDWOOD Golf Club of HARDWOOD
N. Y, was destroyed by fire, so may
be four members sleeping there went
around the course in. nothing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10

A spotless reputation needs more
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-10

In New York, girl Of II had two
husbands, while some girls twice this
child's age can't Nen get one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT
VETERAN JUDGE GIVES
FACTS in HIS CASE
Hon. A. p. TarbOx Tells
How He Overcame
Stomach Trouble OF
Long Standing By TAX
ing Tanlac.

Honorable A. p. Tarbox, distin.
guished LAWYER and Judge, residing
at 217 west 2Srd st.. University
Place, Neb., lends his name to fur.
Their the cause of Tanlac, the IA
nous treatment that has proved "
such great benefit to him.
IF anybody knows what Tanlac
viii doPF recently said Judge Tar
box, 1T Is me, for the medicine has
kept me on my feet and able to
work for the past two years.
Judge Tarhox has been q mem.
Der Of the bar since early manhood
and has prncticed> law In Illinois,
Nebraska and Oklahoma for more
than half century. He Ia a char.
ter member OF Farragut Post, Lin
coin G. A. R., and also prominent
In fraternal order circles. Speak.
ing further Of his experience with
Tanlac, Judge Tarbox said: T'%
stomach trouble had been the
bane of my existence even before
the Civil War: Indigestion such IA
! had is about the worst enemy q
person could have, and It. kept get.
ting worse all the time.
II simply could not have kent
going the past two years IL II had
not been for Tanlac. It made my
weak stomach sound and whole.
some, did away with ali signs OF
indigestion and built me up in a
way I had thought impossible.
I'm fact, Tanlac has brought me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23

4 talked to herwhen she told her
that she was not lit for them!
He went rushing down the steps.
He looked up and down the block
in his inflamed imagination he
could see Chiclxie as she stood on
the corner that afternoon when
she was carrying the letter to Mrs.
Ellis-that vicious. branding let
ter.
The loneliness OF standing
there 90 pale and beautiful. Then
he remembered her face, pitifully
white. turned to him that day in
the sun room when she had said
50 quietly: 1T is done--I have
The whole world was against her
ALI Of them-the irreproach'
ables!
He wanted to see her-rIIsh out
and talk to her. She was off duty
now and had probably gone home.
He drove out. All the way the
/. sweet image of Chiclxie rode with
him, He would take her in his
arms-he would not permit her to
evade. 49,,
room, her hair drawn back In deep
waves, giving an almost luminous
delicacy to her mouth and her
long, slender throat.
She was surprised, and muir
INJURED: David. why have you
Gomez" Her voice was glad. Then
she saw the haggard lines from
his nose toshig chin-saw his face
bloodlese.
He reached over and took her
hands, drew them to him and
stood So holding them. His eyes
sought hers. "Helena--look up
at me-
She did this--and suddenly with
a strange sound that was like a
sob he put his arms around her
He said: II love you"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
BABY WHO ATE SAFETY
PIN IS PRIZE WINNER

ATLANTA, May 2S.-AEac Asbill.
jr. the two-year-old son Of an
Atlanta lawyer. who q year ago
gained nationwide publicity BY
swallowing an open eafety.pin.
which was removed by q physician
without the aid Of q knife. was pro.
claimed the winner OF . city.wide
better babieg'' contest in which
more than 5000 Atlanta children
were entered.
The youngster was pronounced
1913 perfect by six specialists. who
declared that the boy was as sound
2 specimen as could possibly be
found.
The open pin. which the child
swallowed, was closed inside Of him
by the physician, who used q spec.
tally constructed pair OF pliers on
the end Of a long wire, and then
removed the pin from the windpipe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
2 FooTBRIDcEs SPAN
HUDSON At PEEKSKILL

NEW YORK. May 2s.--F'or the
first time pedestrians walked over
the Hudson River south Of POugh-
keepsie when two suspension foot.
bridges from PeelsixilI to Bear
Mountain were completed by work
men building the vehicular bridge.
The river 10 over 1000 feet wide
ut this point.
The footbridges are supported by
four cables each, stretched across
the river from Sne high steel
tower In PeekslkiII to the other In
Bear Mountain Park. The support.
ing cables are two and one.qUar ter
inches in diameter. Each bridge il
made Of wooden Stats resting on the
cables and the platform lie nine
feet wide.
At their lowest point they are $50
feet above the water at low tide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
N. Y. GARMENT WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE JUNE /

NEW YORK, May ga walk
out Of approximately 10000 women
skirt, cloak and shirt workers June
was forecast today by union Off
Gals because the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union has
not been able to reach an agree
ment with the Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective Associa-
ton.
The workers want a forty-four-
hour week, increase in the mini
mum wage, use of the union label,
unemployment insurance and an un.
conditional guarantee Of unemploy.
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
Danger Signals Of
High Blood Pressure
TRk0 Norma

q
"Dizzy spells. hot flashes, pains
In the head shortness of breath,
sleeplessness, and nervousness
usually indicate high blood pres.
sure, warns physician who found
treatment to reduce II. Another
says. IF you hear your heart beat
while in bed you have high blood
pressure. 4
These are symptoms which show
you there In IAN accumulation of
poisonous waste matter in the sys.
tenn or that 6ne or more Of your
organs has weakened and caused
the heart to be overtaxed. Check IL
at once for II is known high blood
pressure brings on hardening Of
the arteries, apoplexy. bright's dis
ease. and sudden death.
Norma, a physician's prescription,
reduces blood pressure 80. surely IL
is regarded as great medical sue.
cess. Often one bottle brings
prompt relief. Peoples Drug Stores
and other good druggists are selling
Norma every day--it's. in such great
demand. Ask for Norma for high
blood pressure: :~.-.-
The name is
NORMA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
Today's Offer to All Who.
Have Stomach Distress
Try One Bottle Of Dae3 Menha Pspsn for indigestion and Not
Delighted with The Good Results Peoples Drug Stores Any
Reliable Druggist WIN Gladly Return The Purchase Price

ach invIgorators-so wonderful that in
one small town in New Jersey last
year over 5000 bottles were sold.
Never mind what causes your indiges-
long you have had 1t. or how many
other remedies you have tried, this II
the one medicine that will make your
old disabled stomach 50 strong and
healthy that you can digest anything
you eat without the slightest distress.
And you know that when your stom-
ach IL In fine shape. nervousness, head
aches and dizziness won't bother you.
Every regular druggist guarantees one
bottle Of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Peoples
Drug Stores sell dozens Of Il.