davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
Dam D0bbSDailV
AGED PROBE is PLANNED
FOR SALE


Dan Dobb's Daily is for sale. We
will either sell the paper or give it
TO the person (male or female) who
tells US where we can find Tom Sims.
We believe Tom Sims gave US the pa
per in payment ofgRDsDld grudge he
had against US. d. .Dobb..
SPORTS.
Work has been started to get Madi-
son Square Garden ready for the
Democratic convention. Floor seats
are scarce so the peanut politician
may be placed in the gallery. A fire
wagon should stand by, prepared for
heated arguments. A mirror could
he installed in front Of Bryan's seat
so he can talk to himself.
BOOZE NEWS
81 am dry" says McAdoo. He is
wise. That takes in both sides. The
drys are dry and so are the vets.
CHINESE NEWS
Reports from China says DR.. Sun
favors bolshevism. Old timers say d
Red Sun is storm warning.
MARKETS .. 49,
Business is healthy" says Cool
idge. This is true, but it needs a
little more exercise.
FOOL NEWS
Senator Wheeler says Daugherty
may be bigger fool than he is given
credit for. Well, most people are
EDITORIAL
London workmen says the labor
unrest in England is due to the high
price of beer. If the high price of
heer made people restless every work
er in Amerc, would quit and. go fish
ing,
FINANCES
Jack. Dempsey refuse to fight for
less than 100000, but many of us
would light a tax collector for few
d6lars:i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
STILL ON THE FENCE

The action of Senator LaFollette in withdrawing from
the North Dakota presidential primary means-that he
still the fence. The Wisconsin Senator is still playing
waiting game he has been playing long that he
has reached age and condition of health where he
rot considered likely material for the presidency by those
close to him for this alone Always standing aloo
from the Republican party dissatisfied and complaining
encouraging party movements yet refusing
his political fortunes the balance to establish one-that is
LaFoette's record.
The Wisconsin Senator apparently believes that self
preservation is the first law of politics. Back in 1912 when
Roosevelt led revolt encouraged by LaFolette the latter
folded up his tent and walked back into what he called the
reaconay wing and supported President Taft for reeec
ton. With progressves throughout the country endeav
orng to force him into definite statement of whether he
will lead party movement he remains silent he allows
his home state to give him delegation at the Republican
national convention but he declines to take chances Of defeat
in North Dakota His political apparently have
been designed to keep himself in his home state
The malcontents in the Republican party and others know
they cannot start third party with LaFoete, who has
been their demiGod standing aloof They have raised him
too high in the imagination of their fellows If past actions
criterion for the future If the action of LaFoete in
running for in North Dakota anything is that
he will remain just where he has always been assang exist
ing conditions and the majority party - but remaining
within it to the extent that he may his political
future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

1t was great fun playing king and
queen of Beanstalk Land, and Nancy
and Nick enjoyed every minute Of it.
The real king and queen had gone
on journey to help the people they
had been mean to, among others
The widow Of the dreadful giant Jack
had killed. She was left withoutaa
cent-not even the golden harpsspt
the hen that laid golden eggs-wben
Jack ran off with them to the earth.
And the king and queen had never
bothered their heads about her since.
So Nancy and Nick had sent them
to her with all sorts of good things
and some money for her old age.
They never forgot that she had been
so kind to Jack and had warned him
that her husband was bad man,
and tried to hide him. 1t was no
fault of hers when the giant smelled
him and said aRs-fl-fo-fum! smell
the blood Of an Englishmun!"
Besides there were the children Of
all the giants that Jack the Giant
Killer had killed.
The king and queen of Beanstalk
Land promised to look after all Of
them, too, and not return to the pa
lace until it was done.
And in the meantime, as I said be-
fore, Nancy and Nick had a gorgeous
time.
Paddyfoot Purr, the queens cat,
was very kind to them. Of course.
he was quite small, to the giants, but
to the Twins he was as big as a
camel would be to you or me.
eff you wish to ride!' he offered,
81 shall be most happy to take you
both on my back any place you wish
to CO."
"That will be fine!" cried both the
Twins together. And SO Paddyfoot
Purr lay down while they scrambled
on. and then rose and walked majes-
tically through the palace and down
the steps, while all the court people
and the twenty stiff servants in the
hall (for they had all come back)
bowed nearly to the ground.
"Where to now?" asked Paddyfoot
Purr. would you like to see the
royal goldfish, or the royal mousse
traps, or the royal catnip field"
AS he spoke his mouth watered so
that he had to lick his whiskers over
and over again.
"We're not CATS laughed Nancy,
pulling his ear. Suppose you take
us to the royal sugar-plum store or
the royal toy-shop, or the movies"
"Ma'am,' said Paddyfoot Purr with
dignity, \"we have no such places in
Beanstalk Land. But shall be glad
to show you the flower gardens and
fountains and the fine views. But
first, if You will pardon me, I shall
60 round to the kitchen door and see
if Cook has saved me herring
That's all right" haid Nick. "Go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
MANDAN NEWS
YOUNG MORTON
FARMER DIES

John Zachmeier, aged 81, son, of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zachmeier, of
four miles, north of the city passed
away yesterday following an illness
since last October, with hemmorr-
hayes of the lungs.
Mr.. Zachmeier was we'll known to
many in the farming community
north of the city and in the city as
we'll.
Besides his parents he is survived
by three brothers and three sisters.
They are: Charles, Harry, George,
Jr., Anna, Kate, Frances. He was
born in Indiana and brought here
with his parents thirty years ago.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, bur
ial taking place in the Catholic
cemetery. z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
fhh9f lazsl6&

I should meet Miss Perier, and for
your sake, Bee, I consented to let
my name appear as one of the pa
tropesses, with the stipulation that
Ruth Ellington and a number of
my friends should agree to doing
so also. :
Yesterday we all went down to the
theater and met the girl. She really
is almost a girl and a very delight
full little creature she is. Her man.
ner is decidedly French, although
she speaks with very little accent
unless she gets excited. I may be
mistaken, but it seemed to me that
every vestige of color let her face
when she met me, and her hands
were as cold as ice.
l expect she was very nervous
meeting so many people from her
own home town. The few words she
said to me were: ITO you, madame.
they say you have most beautiful
son."
Il think ,so," I answered.
oh, may come to see him" she
asked eagerly. II love children, and
l am afraid that I shall never have
any. Actresses, you know, should
never marry"
Then some one in the place spoke
up and said: "But you can adopt
one or two, mademoiselle!"
That adoption LIDO not like" was
her quickly spoken 5explanation. II
want my own ,.ehjld, child that is
mine. May leone, and see yours,
madame, before I 60 away?"
There were tears in her eyes as
she asked this, but her smile was
the loveliest I had ever seen, and /
answered .'Yes!'
Copyright, 1924. NEA servie, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
WHY NOT SETTLE ALL OUR PRO-
BLEMS?

BLEMS?
Senator Owen wants an inquiry on
the origin of the World War. If this
subject is going to be brought up
again there are some veteran ques-
lions that should be settled.
Who made that bareback? Who
knitted those socks? Who made those
raincoats? Who got the cigarets?
Who ate the candy?~ Who STATED
slum? Who won the war?
So = SOCIETY
"Men would rather be petted than
anything else in the world" says n
Chicago minister. Being petted is
rather nice, if you don't mind seeing
your best coat smeared up with rouge
and powder.
MUSIC NOTES
Banana ship was wrecked off the
Atlantic coast and we wonder what
the crew sang as she went down.
NAVY NEWS
With so many politicians at sea We
fail to see why finding secretary
of navy is difficult
T u POLITICS
You can hardly throw a hat into
the presidential ring without getting
oil on it.
TEAPOT NEWS
They say the Teapot trouble will
make conservation popular. All it has
done so far is make conversation po-
pular.
FOREIGN NEWS
France and Germany couldn't be
much madden at each other if one
had garden and the other kept
chickens. France is so mad even the
franc is chasing the mark down hill.
HOME HELPS
Sppt., Brpome has made "a sselean
sweep of a threatened scaHdaF in
Philadelphia schools. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
MlltilE'
XXI

Tney went up to her, sitting room
to spend the rest OF the evening.
1t was a large high room overlook:
ing the park and furnished in mas
sive walnut and blood.red brocade:
= room as old-fashioned and ugly
a. its mistress but comfortable
withal. On a table in one corner
was an immense family Bible, very
DID,. and recording the births, mar.
riages, and deaths of the Van den
Poeles from the time they began
their American adventures in the
seventeenth century On another
small table In another corner was
q pile of albums. the lowest, con-
tanning the first presentments of
Mrs. Oglethorpe's family after the
Invention Of calotype photography.
These albums recorded fashion in
!, all its stages from 1S41 down, to
the sport suit. exposed legs and
rolled stockings Of Janet Ogle-
thorpe: a photograph, her grand.
mother had sworn at but admitted
as curiosity.
One Of the albums, was devoted
to the friends Of Mrs. Oglethorpe's
youth, and Mary Ogden occupied
+, the place of honor. Clavering had
once derived much amusement
looking over these old albums and
listening to Mrs Oglethorpe's run
ming ands often sarcastic comment:
but although he had recalled TO
mind this photograph the night Mr.
Dinwiddie had been So. perturbed
by the strangers resemblance. to
the fame of>his youth, he hads.him.
self, been so little Interested in
Mary Ogden that it had not oc.
Cured to him to .disinter that old
photograph Of the eighties and ex-
anime it in detail. He turned his
back squarely on It, tonight. al
though he had q misgiving that It
was not Janet who chad inspired
Mrs. Oglethorpe's- singular note. :
On one wall was a fgroup Of da-
guerreotypes. hideous but rare and
valuable. An oil painting Of James
Oglethorpe. long dead. hung over
the fireplace; an amiable looking
gentleman with long side whiskers
sprouting out Of plump checks, q
forid complexion. and the express.
sion of q New Yorkef who never
shirked hfs civic obligations. his
chairmanships Of benevolent fnsti.
tutions, nor his port Opposite was
another oil painting Of young
James taken at the ,ake Of. twelve.
wearing a sailor suitand the surly
expressionsof an active boy detain'
ed within walls while other boys
were shouting IN the park. Beside
It was 4 water color OF Janet at the
age Of two. even then startlingly
like her grandmother. She had
been Mrs. Oglsthorpe's favorite de-
scendant until the resemblance
had become too accentuated by
modern divagations. +.
| Clavering did. not extend him
self on the sofa tonight but drew
q leather chair Guilt for Mr.. Qgle
therpe) to the? smxH coal crate
which inadequately warmed the
large rooms Mrs. Oglethorpe. like
many women Of her generation
| never INDUCED her backbone save
in bed, and she seated herself
in her own massive. upright
chair not tod close to the fire
shslng4 pefH copcession to time
IN The irest sdf tie house, which wal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
AGED WOMAN BURIED

The Methodist church was filled
Wednesday afternoon by an audience
which gathered to attend the funeral
services for Mrs. Ann Corprue, COL
ored woman resident of Mandan since
1882, who died Monday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Stewart,
south of the city.
Appropriate hymns were sung by
quartette and the body was taken
to the Union cemetery for burial.
VIM. P. Borden, Fred Mitchell, VIM.
Kuebker, Sir Andre, Fred Motsiff and
Arthur Keebler were pail bearers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
UNGRATEFUL OF LUXURIES

Sweden builds museum-houses showing exactly how
people lived and worked centuries ago. Children part
their school training taken to these
them in progress
The same idea would be corking good thing for our
country and adults should be compelled join the sight
to make generation appreciate the easy time
has, compared with the early pioneers No fully
cates modern convenences uxuries short hours
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
Hannah Misunderstood!

One evening, after finishing
work at the mill. Hannah, with
Martha. her. friend, went to the
Eclerk of the parish church to give
Enotice OF her intSnded marrige.
| The clerk proceeded to fill up. th0
sforiaS aud ASKS the necessary
which were timidly but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
He Slipped. Again!

FIRST sYoUNG LADY-1t must
be awfuliy cold II brothers room
: s g g EquNG LADY ]. Why VI
FIRST YOUNG LADY -, He
writes that his roommate just slip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
AUTOMATIC PROCESS

During the growing for potatoes, there passes
through the plants of land the quantity
of 700 tons of water All this automatic process
the movements of printing press.
Did you stop to think how many of the actions of
people equally automatic? The subconscious mind sup
posed regulate these decentralization for instance The
human body is 80 per cent automatic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
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. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
RETURN TO CITY

Mr.. land Mrs. A. j. Beale arrived
in the city from Edgeley, N. D., and
were busy moving into their former
location in the Cooley property on
First street N. w. where Mr. Beale
will again establish stock of wall
papers and conduct a decorators es-
Enlistment. Mr.. and Mrs. Beale left
Mandan about four years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
HOME FROM CHICAGO

Otto Bauer of the Bingenheimer
Mercantile company returned from.
Chicago where he appeared as vita
ness in the recent proposals to dis
solve the international Harvester
company into separate units.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
ALPHABETS ANCESTOR

Digging in ancient ruins the French scientists Monte
Vincent prove that the alphabet of the ancient Phoenc
rims was at least 300 years ago. This alphabet
ifhe ancestor OF the today.
Nearly every human thought can be expressed in the
various combinations Of aphabets 26 letters The alpha
in many is mans greatest discovery Imagine the
81 confusion without it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
A THOUGHT

Neglect not the gift that rs in
thee.-1 Tim. 4:14.
It is an uncontrolled truth that no
man ever made an ill figure who nm
derstood his own talents, nor, GOOD
one who mistook them.---Swift
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29

correctly answered, until the clerk
asked, Are you a spinster?"
mo, eik I'm a weaver" replied
Hannah. Amt !, Martha pitt
Bits (London)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
Job FOR Senate

did you ever try TO- stop boot
logging in Crimson Gulch% i ~
''No." declared Cactus Joe. '@The
undertaken has such a political
pull we're afraid to interfere with
his business Washington Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29

All That Saved Him
- he a radio lbug? M
II wouldn't cali him a bug. He's
kept his last set month."-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29
LICENSE TO WED

A marriage license was issued by
County Judge Shaw to Miss Mary
Eva Gartner of Glen Ullin and Frank
Haas of Prelate, Saskatchewan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-29

ped IN with a skate on. = nert-
mouth Jack o'Lantern.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Quality in Materials and Workmanship
ImprOred FaciIities-LOUer Costs

These are features of interior decorating
service that you should weight in having this sort
of work done
We use only high-grade materials, employ
pert experienced men, and have lately added
and improved machinery, which enables to turn
out more and better work at less cost.
FIFTH FLOOR, LANsBuRGH
Evening star., 1924-05-05

We bought these wonderful Onyx
samples at radical price concessions, SO
that we could offer extraordinary value
in the hosiery department. When you
see these stockings you will agree with
us that they are the finest possible at
this price.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Tailored Suits
Regularly $500, S2995 N9D
and More. at

This means your saving
suits that heretofore sold for
great deal more will be
grouped at SO.
Warm weather is just com
mencing-so there will be
many months in which to
wear suits. In fact, these
styles are SO good that most
Of them will be worn next
Fall.
Tomorrow the assortment com
prises masculine and straight tai
lored models, fashioned in the va
rious interpretations of the boyish
mode. Well tailored and carefully
finished, they represent the pinnacle
OF value.
Navy or black twills. smart man
nish weayes and novelties in tan
or gray. All sizes, but not III every
style.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-05-05
200 Catalina Sport
Hats, 5000
A One.Day Event

Nobby sport hats that can be worn for street and
afternoon with equal propriety. OF distinctive braid
fabric combined with bands OF straw Various styles,
in every popular sport colorlng
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBURGH & BROTHER
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Phone Franklin 400
Branch III

-ior estimates and interior deco
rating service. We have success
fully completed some OF the largest
contracts ior window shades, slip
covers, etc, around Washington.
and you know that Lansburgh &
Bro. are thoroughly reliable.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
MEMO
WEEK
DeUOted to
Correct COrseting

Celebrating this national
event with most complete
stocks Of these famous corsets.
comprising the correct models
for each Of the seven ages OF
corsetry, from the twelve-year
old girl upward.
]. The Budding Girl.
,. The Debutante.
3. The Bachelor Girl
/. The Fond Mother.
). The Progressive Woman.
6. The Youthful Matron.
:. The Gracious Dowager
You owe it TO yourself TO be-
come acquainted with these smart
models, which enable every woman
10 be fashionably and healthfully
corseted in Memo Corsets.
Our expert corsetieres will help
you.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Place Your Order NO1U for
Slip Covers
-Wind0u Shades
-Re-upholstering
And Hare the York Finished
When You Are Ready for 1t

This is important call to all who have need
Of these expert services Of ours in Frightening up
the home for spring and summer. We urge prompt
ness that you may have your shades, covers Or
furniture ready when you want it.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
50 really very low price for perfect quality hoseb it's
true, ertheless
Regularly %.95 to 1926
true, new ertheles

Onyx hosiery is only too we'll known
for its splendid wearing qualities, and
when this opportunity to save is offered
on Onyx stockings of perfect quality
women will be quick to respond Repre-
sented in the lot are both square and
Pointex heels.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Lansburgh e Bro.
Fashion Revue

presented in conjunction with the Almas Temple E-
position
Comment overheard all sides helps to convince US
that this is one the beautiful presented
All during this week, every night until May 10th, in
elusive lovely mannikens will display smart
tions from the finest French and American designers
The place-CONVENTION HALL.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

STREET FLOOR, LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Ne1U Wash Goods
for Summer FrOcks

Crepe CoIette. a very
pretty CLOS and cotton
novelty for blouses and
dresses. in such good colors
as reseda, orchid, tan,
copen, rose, brown. gray,
navy and black. 100
Yard ............ 4 ~
Drop-stitch Crepe, a love
ly quality. in copen, gray,
brown, yellow, green, laven-
dar, orange and golden
brown checked with black.
One of the most desirable
f.Srie,. ) 9 Y Yard. s $1.OO
STREET FLOOR,
Evening star., 1924-05-05

Embroidered VoiIes, choice
OF hundreds of yards of
this popular fabric. shown
IN colored grounds EN-
broidered in white. Among
the many excellent designs
are some sure to OQo
please you. Yard. ICN
Printed Crepe de Chine,
large and small effects in
this fashionable CLOS and
cotton fabric, in yard width.
In black and white, tan and
brown, tan and blue. Popu-
Yard ar checks. 5: $1.5O
-sRuRGE 4 BRo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
Well Known Artist
Former Richmond Lad

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Richmond, Me-, April Sit is inter-
, esting to many to know that Charles
| w. Hawthorne formerly a Richmond
boy has risen high in the art world.
In the April number of the Worlds
Work. painting 1.-THE Mate" by Mr..
Hawthorne was shown among four
prize winners. This was awarded
the second William A. Clark prize at
the ninth Biennial Exhibition at the
Corcoran gallery, Washington, D. c.
Frederick T. Harvard, a former
Richmond boy, now a prominent at
torney at Detroit, Mich. spoke of
Charles w. Hawthorne in the fol-
lowing terms at Richmond Centen-
NAL last August:
He and l were boyhood COM
1ades. We were in the same class at
school, played and learned to swim
in the old swimming hole which
James Whitcomb Riley has made inn
mortal. Charles showed artistic tall
ent even then.
1 remember rainy days when we
took our dinners to school, after we
had finished our lunches, he used to
take a piece of chalk and draw pic
lures on the blackboard, pictures of
vessels, Of sailors of the sea and
they looked so lifelike that 1t almost
seemed as if the men would talk and
the ships sail away.
He afterwards went to New York
and studied at the Cooper Institute
and at the Art League. sometimes
walking three miles as he was minus
carefare.
One of his pictures now hangs in
the Art Museum at Detroit. and the
city paid $4,000 for it. Today no art
museum is considered complete
without a painting by Hawthorne.
He has risen to be one Of the
leading artists of this country if not
of the world"
Another OF Mr.. Hawthorne's can
vases Alteration of the Mother"
was awarded the Norman Wait
Harris Silver Medal at the 1923 EX-
hibition of the Art Institute of Chi
CagO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-05
RICHMOND

"The Squire's Daughter" a drama
recently presented at the Richmond
Opera House by local talent for the
benefit of the Richmond Library as
ISOLATION was given at Community
hall. South Gardiner, Thursday eve
ming, April third. for the benefit Of
The Richmond Chamber of Commerce.
Among those who attended the
Republican State Convention at
Portland Thursday were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Reed, DR.. and Mrs. F. B.
Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Watson, Leslie
Roberts. Mrs. Isabel Randall and
John Jordan.
Miss Mabel Johnston and Miss
Sadie Hunter were visitors in Gard
liner, Thursday.