davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

Dnes po letech dojat vzpomlnArne yastnm state
monstrosni t. Omladinou uvedomujeme ST.
znamenalo hnuti pokrokoVe mladeke pockch dejnac
ceskeho naroda jeho boji Cd
chovalo nam nteligentnl generac mySankam
zasadami demoklacie socianfho pou ideally narodni
mi vsedskym odhodanou "a ne h6oyat, pracovat, po
pflpade sTdat trp6t kakousko p4p tomuto
hnut posavilo hmotnou moe, uzakoneA nasi zdanlve
procesu Omadnou zvltezlo ale sdteGhosti dostao
tezkou do sveho zpuchfelehos Ia Ia
ae ma Borech vysl Omladinafi vsdomosti
zralejs ruzvahou, zocelenou vdli dale "a vnrn
vnej svobodu naroda rovnez pratee Hch zbyh ma svo
bode krum rozsudkem 81 1894 Sc odstrasi-
pdsobi duchu zasad pokrokoveho hnut dale Ma pod
tehoz roku kdy vschn odsouzen churayeho dra
Ant Hajna sedel jz Borech, zacna vychaze Kolfne
poe pfesdy do Bna prvni krecarov vychovne casopi-
lid lid" "Ruch" vydanm Jifjho Paka redakci
Alosa Hajna, ktere me zvaste delke mAdezi veliky
viv ziskaly vec pokroku socalsmd zaroven BRO
mysenku narodni samosatnost hojne soupenc Pokroko
we hnut nevytvoro sce veke jednotne any pokrokoye
rozeslo do rznych socaistckych obcanskych ale
stoupenc jeho vude vnae novych de vsude by ne
kompromisnimi apoStoy kultunhos socaniho pokroku
vsude hlasal nesmfteny boj centrasuc germanisuici
reakci souzci Vdn zdraznuce tom pozadayek syo-
bodyea samostatnosti naroda.
A tax mono rici mez 21 lnorem 1894 a 18 riinem
1918 jest sa preinna souvislos jest jen spraved
vost vdecnost zaroven vzpomna osvobozeny cesko
slovensky narod TECH kd0z z pred ley vyyc
samosatneho demokratckeho ceskeho statu By ten
gram ma tehdes pomery pfedcasny nee nemensi made
ma uskutecneni ale ten krsny zapa srhuc odhodanost
obetavost mlad6 let 1890 nevypey nadaro uka
zay narodu cest z necele ctv soleti do
me zaslbene. '3f s@9s@
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

ocajtsklch bodakn odesh dossRych cal rzdaue
Sc dasho pravniho zasupov6 svych obhajch soudni
sni zby jen vyjimecny sen6 stdtni z6epce polcajti
Nezbyvalo nez cen odrocit druht d4n opaf xalova
nym obhajce ofo Sta Jim n&hxani Glen sendtu r.
adunkt Barnas soudce slusny sympate. Wal svni l.
ko doopravdy muvil prospech syJch nepfitomnych
klientd tax vTee presvedcive (zemena take padny
menty dovod, taneho spoku "Omladina vdbec neby-
o), vzbudla nebost mfstodrztslstv We vidn D.
adjunkt 81 tim slime posramo karru Ia to veejny
zaobce zasl horlivou 1casti ma procesu
zasuhou odsouzen 70 clend Omlany ychly skye
posup Tresy zalovanym pfis0uze6 hvly drakoncke:
Stan. Soko dosta 212 roku t6zkeho zSl6fe Rasn J.
Skaba roxy, Ant HAHN " roku B. Wegert b. Sticha
rok1 " Click rokd J. Zegloser rokG TAX brutans
obofa Widen mladstve zencence kteri snil epsi
budoucnosti ceskeho naroda epSc socianich!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
NORTH DAKOTA GROWING UP
(St. Paul Dispatch)

At the end of the fiscal year, the
state dairy commissioner of North
Dakota reports that the production
of butter fat, cream, milk and
cheese has reached the imposing
total of $15,OO0,OO0, for this year.
Statistics on record in the COM
missiOner's office show that there
has been an increase of 1000 per
cent in dairy production in North
Dakota in ten years. His records
show that, on January l, 1922,
there were 1877 cream buying
stations in the state and on July
l, 1924, there were 1,5O4-427 add
ed during eighteen months of de-
preston. In addition there are in
operation sixty-one creameries.
North Dakota is a young state.
1t is about 35 years old the COM
ing October. Too much may have
been expected of it, considering its
youth. But it is growing up rap
idly. 1t has passed the dangerous
period of adolescence, when
youths recklessness and want Of
care for the future laid it open to
distresses and difficulties it might
have avoided. Youth will have its
fling, but when that is over. if
youth settles down to work in
soberness and in earnest all youth
full follies are forgotten. That is
what North Dakota is doing. Fiji
teen million dollars in dairy prod
ucts in one year-the biggest out
put it has ever shown is the best
measure of the states advent to
maturity, and OF its abandonment
of the one-crop gambling, of the
intoxication of a seemingly ex-
haustless soil and-perhaps soon
of the red light-o'-loves, whose
doctrines put mems feet on the
path downward to destruction.
Yes. indeed, at this rate North
Dakota will have reached man
hoods estate before we know it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
NORTH DAKOTA'S DUTY

Rhnelander Waldo, former police commissioner of New
York took to Washington few days plan to form
planned rally forces of Amercansm behind the cand
dacy of Calvin Coolidge He acting the slogan
Coolidge chaos would make appeal for votes for
Coolidge avoid deadlock the presidential nomination.
candidacy of John W. Davis is making little headway with
advisers urging the Republicans forget Mr. Davis and
pay attention to Mr.. LaFollette the slogan Coolidge or
chaos" becomes general in
The complex situation which would result were the
election thrown into the national legislature has aroused
many to the danger to the country in such cond
upon business simply in disturbing the tenor of thought
in the nation The prolonged deadlock would emphasize
this condition. The possibility of selection of President
irresponsible to the majority OF the people and out of har
mony with Congress u.s. of the chief danger in
deadlock
AS the election nears the Republican forces will doubt
less emphasize the possibilities of the situation to-
many voter the election will become Coolidge Chaos"
North Dakota has five electoral votes. Not but
in the of close election the states five electoral votes
might make decision which would have important bear
ing the destiny of the nation is folly to think that
John W. Davis has any chance of carrying North Dakota
There chance for President Coolidge to win. large
part of the people of the state cannot help but have
in Coolidge His sincerity unquestiOned The readjust-
men the price situation with reference agricultural
products has proved the ac of the many nosrums ad
vanced in opposition to the administrators stand on
work regardless of legislators The North Dakota farmer
and business burdened by local and state taxes ought
to appreciate the stand of the President
the conduct of the public The state has registered
its opposition the League of Nations and cannot but help
approving the foreign policy of the President which has done
much to restore conditions in Europe The people of the
state appreciate the Presidents disarmament stand
they know that farm products must have the protection
tariff barrier which only be hoped for under Repub
can administrations large portion of the people will agree
with the Republican program of business in govern
carry North Dakota His program ought to be carried into
every home in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
the doorbell rang. "There's some
thing now" he cried.

the doorbell rang. "There's some
thing now" he cried.
So he ran down and answered it,
and there was Nick with box.
81 hurried" said Nick, because
your mother wanted this to get here
before you went to the party. I'm
glad Pm in time"
"Thank you," said Cutie. "I'm
just ready to go now"
ats the birthday present." he
said to himself. Nanny must have
sent it because she couldn't get
home in time herself"
So he tucked the box under his
arm and went off to the party.
ooh, Mammy!" he said when he
came home. 81 had the best time.
Mrs. Chipmunk said to tell you that
that was the incest birthday present
Charlie ever got. She gave me four
helpings of ice cream and"
Birthday present." cried Mrs.
Cottontail. why, here's your
birthday present! bought Cutie a
necktie. l was sorry l couldn't get
back in time. What on earth did
you take?"
"Why, Nick brought box and
said it was for the party and"
What" shrieked Mrs. Cottontail.
THAT was your new suit and you
were to wear it."
But what do you think? The
Twins heard about it and Nick said
it was all his fault, so Cutie got
another new suit after all.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
WHY WEAKLINGS CAN WIN
BY Albert Apple

59-year-od man raced jockey-rdden horse in Lon
don, England 10 hours day for six days The man. c. w.
Hart, He 345 miles, the horse 337 miles.
The horse could easily out-distance the n-eary in
the But Hart had more endurance.
Power wins battles. Endurance wins the
It's like the przefghter who didn't know when he
beaten. Not knowing he refused to give up-fought dog
gedy until his superior lasting his oppon
ents superior strength and skill.
In this race between and horse, the win
nng you have clearcut illustration of why brilliant
often left far behind by of inferior ability in the
for success.
Natural ability and influential friends often count less
than endurance
In this case, endurance involves several things
ONE-Superor physical power aids average brain to
'beat out" the superior brain in weak body bright
light burns out quickly if it has weak battery
TWO-Reliablity and thoroughness frequently
desirable than intellectual genius. plodder who be
depended will outdistance with better brain
handicapped by tendency to be spshod and unreliable
THREE Determination ambition and willingness to
work hard for success-these make forge ahead of
rival who may have ability but is easily discouraged
lazy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13

New York, Sept. l3.-There is one
spot in New York that is as provin-
cial as any midwest hamlet.
1t is Staten Island, % minutes
from the water front by ferry.
Although a part Of New York City
it is apart from the general living
attitude of the great community.
There are old-fashioned street cars
and dinky engines pulling old-fash-
toned wooden coaches, which make a
station Of most anybody's back yard.
Thousands of people live in the
various island communities and
neighbors go from house to house
without head covering, much as they
do in the congenial neighborhoods of
the midwest. In the evening they
go to the moving picture shows and
recognize each other. After church
on Sunday they stand in groups and
hear the petty information Of the
various families.
The ferry ride from Manhattan
Isle to Staten Island is most pleasant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13

and in the run the Statue of Liberty
and other landmarks are passed. Dur
ing the warmer months many people
make the trip for an excursion. 1t
costs but five cents.
On Staten Island people live in
homes-flats are practically taboo.
1t is an ideal place to rear children.
Within a few years subway will
be built that will whisk people from
the jam of Broadway to the quiet of
the island in few minutes.
When Ferdinando Grecio came in
from a night Of celebration he found
his wife and two children waiting
up for him.
He was in jovial spirits but insist
ed on "just one more drink" before
going to bed.
Going to the dark closet he reach
ed for his bottle, took one long
drink-then dropped dead.
The bottle contained rat poison.
His liquor was beside it.
stephen flanagan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
THE BLUSH OF 80 YEARS

They opened the Mark Twain Memorial Park at Florida
No. few days ago, and considerable number OF old
timers present who ''xnew Sam Clemens when, etc.
Reminiscent Of course they did, and had fine time do
ing it.
THAT Clemens boy" certainly made his mark in the
munity of that early day. and of it dark but most
of it white all of it was humorous Anne Leverlng
Bower aged 49, went to school with Sam and moved in the
circle that knew him best and most at the time
"Sam" said Mrs. Bower "ad habit the girls used to
talk about"
She paused and her eyes dropped in confusion before her
auditor and pink of the natural kind colored her aged
cheeks
Then she frightened bravey and continued: II guess
it's all right for I'm thinking you married and will
derstand SAM, she continued still with confusion
and searching for the most chaste of expression
"am used to have habit of pulling up his-hs-his socks
when he was with GIRL He didn't any supporters,
guess"
More bushes and long sigh of relief because she had
finally relieved her gentle old chest of the scandaous dongs
of SAM who brazeny adjusted his hose in the Mortified pres
ence of the young ladies'!
This is We of the time know and have legs of
all kinds coors shapes and lengths clothed and uncothed
They parade anywhere and everywhere They mean
but little in our blase existence, excite little attention
interest
But Anne lowering Bower, at SO, can still blush con-
fsedy as recalls that Sam Clemens 20 years ago.
pulled up his socks in the presence of a lady!
We have gone far in direction or another so far
among us tha5a1 80 " 1Dsgotten how to blush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
OUT on SWEET ADELINE"
Detroit News)

Detroit News)
A young man is to be tried in
Flint for singing Sweet Adeline"
at a late hour of the night, to the
terror OF the neighhorhood The
technical charge against him is
disturbing of the peace. But
since the complaint is that he sang
Sweet Adeline," specifically, it
would seem that il is the song that
is on trial. Had it been any other
tune, no complaint, presumably
would have been made.
Most cities have ordinances
against disturbing the peace by
making a noise. Since these ordi-
nances are never enforced, it fol-
lows that Sweet Adeline" must
be more than a noise: it may come
under the head of "rout or riot"
The police sometimes get caught
in the vicinity of riot, though no
one ever heard of them putting
down a rout.
Is Sweet Adeline" a riot? We
hear an objection from a gentle
man who insists that ii is murder.
But clearly he has confused the
thing performed with the perform
ance. There is nothing homicidal
about either the words or the mu-
sic of Sweet Adeline." And yet
and yet.
Well. the truth of the matter is
that there is something about
Sweet Adeline" that is different
from other songs. 1t acts on the
human system like moonshine
whisky on an Indian. 1t is sort
Of vocal loco weed, which drives
its perpetrators crazy. There is
scarcely a note n it that cannot
be held. tortured. garroted. 1t is
the only song in existence that can
be rendered in all keys at once,
both major and minor, and usually
is. One has only to look upon its
executioners, their vacant, express
sionless faces raised to the sky,
their glazed eyes fixed on nothing.
to know that they are intoxicated
by drug more powerful than
hashish, bhang or majOon. Sweet
Adeline." in our opinion, violates
the Volstead act, and should be
suppressed with the utmost rigOr
Of the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED

81 won't have you talking to that
fellow" exclaimed Jack.
] shook my head at him.
Whats the matter?" said Karl.
"four voice does not sound at all
like YOU"
There is nothing the matter except
Jack just got in last evening and
brought little Jack, and / guess my
nerves went back on me, for faint
ed, but Pm all right now. When you
first called up, Jack. seemed to think
| was not well enough to answer the
phone, but when l knew it was you
insisted upon taking your message
myself"
"You got my letter, did you?"
ayes, dear"
There was smothered exclama-
ton from my husband behind my
back.
ut was a very splendid letter, very
brave, very self sacrificing. l haven't
had time yet to show it to Jack, but
I'm going to-"
will you tell him that if he wants
to see me, or even if he wants to see
Alice, l shall insist upon her making
an explanation to him. Of course
you must remember that Alice was
not quite herself. She still is very
unsettled and nervous. She must
have some kind of excitement all the
time, then again she is very melan.
chOly. l am not sure that + will not
have to take her out of the country
Poor child, do not know what she
would do if it were not for me, as
she has seemed to take a sudden fear
that her mother and father do no,
love her any more, and of course she
says that you will never care for hel
again. l called you up to ask if you
would not write her little note to
let her know you have forgiven her p
81 think it would be better, Karl
If you would insist upon Alice com.
ing home. If she gets over the NOR.
bid fear of meeting US and knows
that we still care for her, I think
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
:: =: The TQnQLe :.

everything will be all right. Why
don't you try to get her here while
Jack is with US, and we'll. have a
kind of family reunion"
Hell have to come pretty sud-
en-" Jack interrupted. "My bust
ness won't let me stay away more
than day. I'm going back not lat
er than tomorrow night"
I was in a quandary, Ryth, didn't
know how to finish my conversation
with Karl with Jack standing there.
l didn't want him to know that my
husband was still angry with me,
and l knew that Karl would want
me to make some explanation.
Karl happily said: Here comes
Alice. do not think we would bet
ter talk any more. She has become
very suspicious Of everything l do"
"Goodby, then. I'll answer your
letter tomorrow"
"I'll say you WON'T" again came
the ugly voice behind me.
Ringing off with jerk I turned
and faced my husband.
"I'll say ! will. Pm tired Of your
sudden tempers, John. I am going
to be free born white woman from
now on"
"Then l think l would better say
goodby and return" came in cold,
cutting accents.
"You can do quite as you please.
have made all the concessions pos
sible."
Fate interviewed, however. Mother
came in and said to Jack:
"Jack, your father wants to see
you"
Without look backward, he
strobe away.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

NANNY" said Cutie Cottontail
one day. "This is the day Charlie
Chipmunk asked me to 60 to his
birthday party"
THAT'S so, Cutie" said Mrs. Cot
tontail as she finished cutting off
the edges Of the carrot pie she was
making and put it into the oven. 81
almost forgot about it."
Sand / haven't any present for
him." said Cutie. 81 can't 60 to his
party without taking him birth
day present, can l."
"No, that wouldn't do, Cutie" said
his mother. "I'm going down street
now to Nancy, Nick & Company's
store to get you some new clothes
to start to school in next week.
"And while Pm out can buy you
a nice present for Charlie. think
something to wear would be nice,
don't you?"
eyes, l s'pose So" said Cutie, but
really he was thinking, II guess
Charlie would rather have a knife
Or a box of candy or q sailboat or
SOmethlng-
"Goodby, Cutie" she said in a
few minutes. "I'll be home as soon
as / can. l suppose ought to take
you along to get you fitted, but
you'll have to stay at home and see
that my pie doesn't burn. Goodby."
And away she went.
Cutie went out and played marbles
with his cousin Billy Bunny and
then he went in and looked at the
pie.
1t was nice and brown. so he
turned out the fire.
Suddenly he looked at the clock
and it said ten minutes to two. Just
ten minutes to party time!
And he wasn't washed or dressed
or anything.
"Jimineezers!" he exclaimed. "I'd
better hustle. Mebbe by the time
I'm dressed Nanny will be home
with IT,. chariie'salgssal1 40 zsssys j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
BISMARCK'S DEFENSE DAY"

The Reserve Officers and citizens of Bismarck to be
congratulated for their demonstration on Defense Day
It splendid outpourng of patriotic citizenry The
object of the War Department to find out how the
chnery national defense would operate whether the
skeleton units named for mobzng army could be filled
rapidly and effectively time Of need Bismarck ready
to do her part.
Any who participated in watched the demonstra-
ton we'll laugh the protestaons of Governor Bryan
of Nebraska Senator LaFoee followers and others that
Defense Day. planned mitarstic gesture to fos
ter war-ke spirit The demonstration, by recalling the
days of 1917 likely solify public sentiment for
any honorable scheme which be devised for preserving
peace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
(|011l57imS
SAYS

1t may be more blessed to give
than to receive, but paying isn't
half as nice as collecting.
Eat, drink, and be married, for to-
morrow winter may come.
To the pure all things are pure,
and to the crazy all things are
crazy.
The rain falls on the just and the
unjust, especially on the just shined
shoes.
Good cooking isn't as much an art
as finding something good to cook.
The height of folly is looking to
see if Mars is inhabited.
The female of the species stands
between people and the light more
often than the male.
Saddest words of tongue or pen:
well get Some coal for our coal
bin"
We don't know about business,
but all the cheap cigars will be
smoked up after the presidential
election.
The light that lies in a woman's
eyes is the light that fools q lot
of wise guys.
Boys will be boys, for a while
longer, and then indications are they
will be girls and girls will be boys.
Utopia is land where summers
are cold and winters are hot.
Too much money makes a man
unhappy, especially after he loses it.
1t takes financial contortionist
to make both ends meet.
A little loving now and then has
caused the shooting of some men.
We have found that very often
when you see couple Of men call
ing each other liars both are telling
the truth.
A green apple a-day will keep the
doctor away from the poorhouse.
a.
You can get over q lot Of things
by thinking them over.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
FABLES ON HEALTH-
TIME TO TAKE TIME

The "I-have-no-timers" were as
prevalent in Mr.. Jones office as any
where. 81. ..-
They had no time to eat properly
or to exercise or to relax, it seemed.
The world is filled with men who
believe they shave no time" until
nature forces them to take it.
There are actually people who be-
lieve that an hour day devoted to
exercise is wasted. Yet experimental
ton has shown that they are really
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13

economizing their time. Such an
hour more than pays for itself in a
very short time.
Physical exercise helps keep the
mind in tone. It shows in an i'm
provement in the quality of work
and instead Of taking up time, it
makes possible more rapid work and
hence more than counterbalances
the lost hour.
Inevitable later suffering is sched-
uled for those who will not "take
time," investigations disclose. ="
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
News of Our
NeighbOrs

WILD ROSE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and
son Lee, motored to Bismarck Mon
day on business and took in the
show, "The Covered Wagon" at the
Eltinge Theatre.
The Ed. Kruse and Billy Carroll
threshing machine is threshinp at
the Carlisle farm this week.
Harold Swanson, who has been on
the sick list the last few DAYS i.
much better.
Mr.. Henry Reamann of Hazelton.
was out in this vicinity Thursday.
repairing the telephone lines.
Ernest Saville made a bushes.
trip to Bismarck Friday.
MI. Dexter of Braddock, who has
the contract cleaning and painting
the schools in this district. finished
painting School No. l this week.
Mrs. H. A: Carlisle had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle one dav
last week, but it is rapidly improv.
ing.
Donald Snyder spent SUNDAY with
MS parents in Bismarck.
The Jake Voll and Mike Glovias
threshing rig finished threshinp IN
the Reuben Feltheim farm and arc
now on the O. B. Swanson farm.
Howard Brownawell, who has heen
having an attack Of the summer fin.
mas been staying at the home Of his
parents for several days.
MISS Laura Swanson is helping her
aunt, Mrs. o. B. Swanson during
threshing. s
A heavy rainfall struck this local.
.ty last night thereby DELAYING
threshing for couple DAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
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