davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
TATTLE TALE CROW TELLS
SECRET
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

0LAAG1
81 think we should take extra care
when we make the new school suits
for the Coon boys" said Mister Snip
Snap to Nick.
"Mister Ringtail Coon has always
been one of my best customers and
I take great pains to have his suits
exactly right.
"Well," said Nick to the fairy
man, 81 measured every inch of them
as carefully as ever could. And
I'm sure they ought to look nice"
Mister Ringtail Coon was thinking
about the same thing. cts just
like boys not to want to be dressed
up,"' he chuckled, "when they've been
accustomed to old clothes and bare
feet all summer But when the little
rascals see how nice they are going
to look, they will take more pride in
keeping their faces and hands clean,
and their ears washed and their hair
brushed. The only thing that wor-
rics me is their apoetites. I cant
understand why the1 don't eat more.
But, Of course. they II look better a
bit thinner. Their suits will fit all
the nicer
If he could have slen them at that
minute, he wouldn't have worried a
mite about their apretites. 44
For they were in Mister farmers
sweet-corn patch, stuffing out their
sides like Christmas turkeys, so they
were. a..t f,.,A
"No, thank YOU, Uncle Ring, We
don't want any supper" they said
again that evening. 1--WE can'c eat
- what What y efit3 l M suJs ssnsls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09

New York, Sept. 9.-Persons of
all ages, walks Of life and sections
of the country write stage plays, but
few of them are ever produced.
Each day the office of a prominent
producer is swamped with manu-
scripts.
Miss Oello Houston, talented play
reader, relates that few manuscripts
submitted do not have some point of
unusual interest and originality, but
that few of them maintain a sus-
tained interest throughout.
Even those penned by successful
playwrights frequently have to be re-
written in many spots.
Sex plays, the leading incidents un-
doubtedly taken from the lives Of
the writer's, predominant.
Although many excellent ideas are
suggested by unknowns they fall
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09
ALL OUT OF SORTS:
So Was This Bismarck Woman Who
Tells Her Experience.

All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches, dizzy
spells and that tired, depressed feel
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills
"a stimulant diuretic. This Bis
marck case is one of many:
Mrs. j. w. Moran, Sunny Brook
Dairy Farm, says: 81 suffered for
nearly a year with lameness across
my back. got so dizzy I couldn't
stand. l. went to the hospital and
took treatments, but got worse all
the time. read about Doan's Pills
being good and got some. After US
ing two boxes, was entirely we'll
and have since stood kidney tests for
insurance and passed, thanks to
Doan's."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Moran had. ster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
(Fore0e Borner)

Open, and wild, and broad and free,
The Great Northwest is the place for me,
With its wonderful workings of Natures art,
IH.which, as yet. Man has played no part;
Eehoing down from the mountains clear,
Comes the clarion call of kingly deer,
And the sighipg zephyrs to us bring,
The whirrtng sound of pigeons wing.
Lords of the forest, the huge trees stand,
Forming spectacle great and grand
Naught do they know of the axman's blow
Ne,er have they succumbed with heads bent low:
Tin Tinklisg s ssound of a babbling brook.
3 sMindme salDlig like a shepherds crook,
ROBIN bluebird and droning bee,
Blending together their melody.
fure as the heavens, and free the wind,
Here is solace for all mankind,
Far from the trammeling cares of life,
Far from the bckering hate and strife
That 60 to make up a sinful creed.,-
Here you receives the things yoiY n4EAt 4
And live your life alone apart
From all that desttutes the heart,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09
VIEWS STILL DISTORTED

A. c. Towney is quoted in Nebraska saying that he
is through with politics. and that it is rotten game and
the players ungrateful rotten lo Mr. Townley is
selling oil stock.
Mr. Townley reached the heights in politics and he de-
scended with thump into comparative oblivion His state
ment smacks of grevious disappointment and apparently
springs rather from regret his failure than from
clear vision
For who goes into public affairs with the viewpoint
of Mr. Towney there is little to gain He essentially
autocra and he sought to enforce his views other
people in foreign to self-respecting democratic
government. His guiding principle rule ruin. He
ruined many and also himself He sought to accomplish
what he later admitted impossible aims. socialist
before he succumbed to the lust for and sought to
enforce his convictions through subterfuge he adopt
ing method that has place in politics. In endeavor
ing overturn natural laws and destroy the ndviduasc
liberties guaranteed to citizens he was running counter
American principles Mr. Towney failed His failure was
inevitable But this failure does not prove his point There
affairs and in the political And the possibility Of
rendering good enhanced they not guided by selfish
motives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09
IT DOESN'T HURT

may be little rksome to readers of the North
Dakota to continually spread before them stories
North Dakota and the possibilities for the future But
much cannot be said on the subject
North Dakotans ought not forget this year. In the
future when depression is upon them and the outlook is
gloomy let them har back the year 1924 and recall the
amazement of eastern nanciers-and of the states
people at the remarkable ability of the state to rise from
the throes of unfortunate circumstances and bask in
parative prosperity.
There state in the union perhaps that do what
North Dakota do in year. There is state in
which the farmer pay for his land with the Of
CROP which being done in the state this year in
instances. There state perhaps which offers better
chance for careful hardworkng citizen to make moder
ate living through the varied activities of farming
years when weather unavorabe then realize beyond
all ordinary proportion good crop.
The hum of the harvester is music to the people
of North Dakota this year. The daily grain market fur
nshes bright reading There atmosphere of happiness
lowering the prairies these glorious early fall days
North Dakota has her chance din the story of this
wonder state the of the East and recount the tale
so often that the lesson is not forgotten at home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09
9 = |'|||l||g|||| !! y

short of production in that they have
no definite plot and are not practical
because the author knows nothing of
the intimate workings of the theater
the mechanics of the stage.
Miss Houston reads between five
and ten plays each day. Always she
reads from the first word to the last
no matter how uninteresting the sub
ject matter may be.
81 have been doing this for several
years." she says, "and | am thor
oughly convinced that writing good
and successful play is probably the
most difficult thing in the world to
accomplish"
She is one of the very few people
connected with the New York stage
who has not written, tried to write Or
at least planned to write a play.
Stephen Hannagan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09
INSECTS CAUSE
MUCH DAMAGE
IN MANITOBA

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 9.-Insect dam
age to crops in Manitoba is about
the same as in North Dakota, some
sections being damaged from 20 to
20 percent and other sections being
hurt but little, reports A. v. Mitch
ener, professor of entomology at the
Manitoba Agricultural college.
Mr.. Kitchener, on his return from
an international committee meeting
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09
FABLES ON HEALTH
CARE OF TEETH

When first starting to brush
baby's teeth-so the Jones family
lcarned-a small single row tooth
brush should be used. The head of
the brush should never be longer
than one and one-fourth inches.
Many parents wonder about a
dentifrice. A dipping of the brush
in salt solution is all that is ncccs-
sary. ...
After each brushing the baby's
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09

toothbrush should be thoroughly
cleansed. 1t is we'll to dip the
bristles in salt and hang the brush
out to dry. This will keep the bris-
ties clean and dry.
AS soon as is possible the child
should be taught TO cleanse its own
teeth, but watch should be kept that
the child does not become careless
and forgetful about it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09
/. w. w. BURY SUICIDE,

Alexander, N. D., Sept. 9.--Seven
members Of the'I W.. W. paid for
flowers and the funeral robe for Pc
ter Pesola, an /. w. w., who COM
mitted suicide near here by shooting.
They attended the funeral held here
and conducted' a service of their or
ganization which was declared i'm
pressive. The dead mans widow
wired from New York Mills, MINI.
that she lacked funds with which to
pay for sending the body home. and
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09
PACKED

square mile where live persons Just think Of
half million in square mle Nowhere else earth
not India China-is there anything like it, take
YOU to thousands of houses which II live in three
rooms where four sleep in the kitchen every night In
hundreds of those socad homes they live in inside
without light outside air"
The worst part that this situation is the logical out
come of all cvzation-f continued the present echan
ica basis Civilization system by which walls him.
self into prison.
Politics makes strange bedfellows and strange Bred
fellows
,-- j. -
Very few goaa cocks can use typewriter Or write short
hand
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09
d|M1l}71nl5
Says

Well, picnickers near Great Falls,
Ind, who didn't know COWS liked
to eat food went back home for
lunch.
They took eight stitches in the
head of an Indianapolis Und.) diver
who thought the water was deep
enough.
Where there's smoke there's liable
to be campaign cigars.
Even if women haven't as much
sense as men they don't wear stiff
collars.
When you see two men in the front
seat and two women in the back they
are either married or kinfolks.
Chicago girl ought to be signed
up by some ball team as a pinch
hitter. Cop pinched her and she
broke his nose.
We never had a Mexican jumping
bean, but in Texas they caught
Mexican jumping bond.
Movie star claims she has an ideal
husband. Those movie stars will say
anything to get publicity.
All work and no vacation makes
Jack q mad boy.
Took letter nine years to go.
from Detroit to Los Angeles, so may
be husband mailed it.
Lies show every fish weighing
over a million pounds has gotten
away about thousand times this
summer.
Chloroform used by New York
burglar made the people sick, so it
should be against the law.
Many politician bent on running
for office is broke after he runs.
Miami (Fla.) motorman wants a
divorce, saying his wife refuses to
talk to the motorman.
Canadian bankers are Offering
$4,000 for six robbers when, they
ought to get at least dozen for
that amount.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
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., 1924-09-09

requested burial here. Officials
were advised that Pesola had been
treated for a mental ailment in the
state hospital at Fergus Falls, Mimi,
from which he had escaped.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09

The sound of bell which can be
heard 45,2OO feet through the water
can be heard through the air only
1856 feet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09

Canadian bankers are, offering
$4,000 for six robbers when, they
ought to get at least dozen for
that amount.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09

Miami (Fla.) motorman wants a
divorce, saying his wife refuses to
talk to the motorman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-09-09

Many politician bent on running
for office is broke after he runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02

drinking. He took drinks three
or four times while l was with
him. But l told him I didn't like
it, and it was very seldom he ever
did.
IT used to think he was un-
usually truthful. He had the most
convincing way you ever listened
to- Some of the things he told
me have turned out not to be so,
though.
Dick did not like animals.
brought in a little Pomeranian dog
once. and Dick climbed up on the
piano bench, so it couldn't touch
him.
Both Of the boys were greatly
impressed with their fathers.
Dicks father was more strict than
Mr. Leopold. Babe would drink
liquor at home. but Dicks father
wouldn't stand for it. Whenever
Dick was going to be out late, he
always called up to let them know
at home Or at least he said he
did
"One funny thing about DicA
was the way he used to say, every
day or two, I don't see why you
want 10 go with me. You must
find me boresome. And ne wa,
not boresome at all But some
times Babe was"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
VETERINARY NEED CITED
County Council Told Why Ap-
preparation Is Needed.

a request for $4,000 to pay the
salary of a county veterinary to test
the 10000 COWS of Marion County for
tuberculosis was explained to the
county council, in annual session to-
day, by DR.. j. f. Gibson, of the
Federal bureau of animal husbandry,
and county agriculture agent Royal
II. L. McLain.
DR. Gibson urged the county
area" system adopted in this county.
There are 300 tubercular cows iii
the county which will have to be
destroyed, he said. One-third OF the
cases Of consumption in Indianapolis
are caused by milk from infected
cows the council was told.
The city common council recently
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
sale Of milk after Jan. 1, 1925, from
INFESTED herds. Under the county
area plan the farmer is paid by the
Government for his cows killed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
81 VETS HONOR
H. 0. CHAMBERLAIN
Judge Made Honorary
Member at Reunion,

Judge II. o. Chamberlin Of Circuit
Court today was made an honorary
member of the 10th Indiana Regi-
ment Association. meeting in thirty
eighth annual reunion. The reunion
has been held for more than twenty
five years in Circuit Court room.
ever since Henry c. Allen. president
Of the association, was circuit judge.
Daniel Davis, who will be 100 years
old April Il, was the oldest Of the
thirteen veterans present. He lives
at Greenfield. Ind, and walked
briskly about without a cane.
4 take gymnastic exercises every
morning" he said with a smile. Il
worked hard in my youth, clearing
land. and if I sat around, the doctor
said. l would rust away. Yes, I'll
be back next year"
Other veterans present were ". II.
H. Isgrigg. Cincinnati L. D. Martin.
Salem. Ird.; Martin o. Maley. Green.
field. IND: W. T. Addison, Spice
land, Ind; James c. Parker, 904
Shelby St: William ". Clifford, An
derson, Ind; H c. Allen. 1412 Cen
trail Ave, and Henry Neutzenhoel-
Zer, Lebanon. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02

about having date with a jail
bird" she narrates.
'Dic'l was at the house two
evenings after the mur,.er. He
was just the same as always.
He started talking about how
terrible it was, and mother said
she didn't like to think of it.
He called me up the day after
the murder. When l said I
didn't know anything of it, he got
a paper and read me the account
over the phone.
1.-THE only queer thing about
Dicks disposition was his moodish-
ness. He would take spells of be
ing silent and distant, sometimes
two or three times in an evening
Acted Like Freshman
IT think Babe, though, was
pretty cold and Unconditional. Dick
was unusually affectiOnate. He is
the kind that likes petting when
ever he can get any encourage
ment from the girl.
Dick tried to conceal his edu-
cation and acted like high school
freshman. Babe wanted to i'm
press you with hiss But neither
one paraded his wealth.
"One thing that surprises me,
now that everything about the
boys has come out. Is Dicks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
LEGION AND KHAN
STAGE BRIEF ROW
EX-Service Men Are Asked
to Keep Peace.

By Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Sept. Off
Gals of the American Legion, in
State convention here. today circu-
lated among the hundreds of legion
aires asking a pledge of peace fol
lowing brief clash between a group
of delegates and alleged Ku-Klux
klansmen.
The clash occurred last midnight
in front of a hotel when white-robed
figures descended from an inter
urban car.
After an exchange of words be
tween the robed figures and war vet
Grams, two Of the newcomers were
seized, hustled about and their robes
ripped off. Charles w. Schick, past
commander of the legion, and others
high in the legion activities, stopped
hostilties.
Schick and Maj. Carlos Ames and
others who witnessed the clash are
asking the veterans to refrain from
further contact with the Klansmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
TEACHERS BEGIN
PREPARATION TO
START SCHOOLS
More Than 1900 Attend
First Session at Caleb
Mills Hall.

More than 1900 Indianapolis pub
lie school teachers attended the first
Of a series Of pre-school opening
meetings which began today at Ca
lob Mills Hall. f. v. Graft, super
intendent, presided.
Meeting opened with singing of
THE Star-Spangled Banner" fol-
lowed by selections by the SEVERN
trio. DR.. Edward II. Kistler. pas
tor of the Fairview Presbyterian
Church. offered invocation. Ernest
Messer, accompanied by Mrs. Lenore
Coffin, sang a solo.
Welcome address was delivered by
Graft, who gave a brief review Of a
book by DIR. Henry Suzzallo, presi-
dent Of Washington University, en-
titled Our Faith in Education"
Teachers were to meet this after
noon at their respective schools to
meet their principals and new teach
ers Preliminary arrangements will
be made for opening Of school
Sept. s.
DR.. o. W. Fifer. pastor Of Central
Avenue NJ. E. Church. will speak at
the general meeting at II a. m on
Wednesday DR. Edward c. Elliott,
president Of Purdue University, will
talk Thursday morning.
Oswald Ryan, former member Of
the national executive committee Of
the American Legion, will speak Fri
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
TO BROADCAST
WORLDS SERIES
Only Star Reporters of Air
to Be Used.
BIZ Times Special
A~TTr UnD

BIZ Tunes Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Plans are
already being laid for the broad
casting of the worlds baseball series.
Preliminary reports have indicated
that the audience of fans that will
attend" the contests by RADIO will
be greater by many millions this
year than ever before, and broad
casters are determined to make a
corresponding advance in the quality
of their service.
Inquiries made by the radio APP
paratus section of the A. M. Z. S.
show that only star reporters of
the air. will be chosen to describe
the banner sporting event of the
year. Exceptional qualifications
and a highly specialized technique,
experience has shown, are required
for the reporting of baseball games.
and capable studio announcers have
frequently found themselves at a
loss when confronted with the prob
lems of the diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
ORR STANDS ON
HIGHWAY REPORT
], D, Williams Makes De-
mand for RetraCtion,

Aroused over what they maintain
was unjust criticism of the State
highway commission by the State
board of accounts. members Of that
body may take drastic action
Wednesday. An official demand for
retraction Of the charges may be
made. it was said.
According to a statement by John
D. Williams, director Of the high
way commission. the report of the
board of accounts concerning trans
actions with 0. F. Schlensger, mo-
tor car dealer, SIS so full of mis-
statements that the entire report
has no value" He demanded that
the report be withdrawn.
Meantime. Lawrence F. Orr, chief
examiner Of the board Of accounts,
said:
We stand squarely on our report.
Before giving out his statement
Williams was in consultation with
Walter G. Zahart of Fit Wayne and
Earl Crawford Of Connersville Of
the highway commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
GRANDSTANDS EXAMINED
Shank Orders Inspection at State
Playground.

Inspection of the grandstand and
bIeachers at the State Playground by
the city building department was
ordered by Mayor Shank today af-
ter visiting the Playground Monday.
Although the city, has no jurisdic-
ton over State property, Hamilton
said the inspections would be made
and recommendation would be filed.
Shank said some of the structures
were a menace to public safety. and
Eat least the State would know how
the city felt about it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
YEGGS TAKE TIME
IN OPENING SAFE
Bore Hole in Top When Lock
ReSiStS Drilling,

Yeggs who visited the offices Of
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur'
ance Company. 40S Holiday Bldg"
Alabama and Ohio SITS. took their
time in opening the safe. police said
today.
First they drilled three holes
around the combination. but failed
TO open the door. Then they drilled
a square hole through the top. large
enough for a hand to reach through.
Hale Biddle. cashier, told police he
was unable to estimate the loss as
so far he had not been able to open
the safe. due to the fact that the
combination had been damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
ROBBERS ENTER
THREE STATIONS
Oil Stores Visited During
Night, Police Report,

Police today were investigating
three filing station robberies.
S. c. Beviugton. 1922 y. Illinois.
attendant at the National Refining
Company Filling Station at Delaware
and North SITS. said burglars broke
a glass in the door Of the mems wash
room and secured s175 hidden secret
ly in a towel case there.
Paul Robbins. IT'S Montcalm St.
attendant at the Standard Gil sta
ton. Tibbs Ave. and Michigan St,
reported a similar entrance. Thieves
manipulated the combination and
opened the safe. He was unable
10 estimate the loss.
Thieves also entered the Robert
son filing station AT Prospect St. and
Churchmann Ave. but nothing was
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
REDUCE BUILDING
COSTS BY WORK .
IN WINTER TIME
New Materials Make Pos
SibIe Cold Weather
Construction,
Times Washington Bureau,
1922 Ap1H Work 4 re-

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A cam
paign to reduce high building costs
by eliminating unreasonable idle
ness has been launched by the De-
partment of Commerce.
A committee of builders, realtors,
bankers and housing experts, APP
pointed by Secretary Hoover. found
that building trades workers were
employed less than three-quarters Of
the year and that custom rather
than climatic conditions caused this
idleness.
THE survey proved that winter
Iay-offs are not confined to regions
where climate is severe. Cities in
the South and on the Pacific Coast
are affected much like those on the
Canadian border" says John NJ.
Cries. chief of the division Of hous
m and building. who had charge
Of the Investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
CHIEF O'BRIEN IS BACK
Fire Head Is on Committee of Ma
tiOnaI Body.

Fire Chief John J. OBrien was
back at his desk today after a two
weeks leave of absence in which
he attended the national fire chiefs
convention at Buffalo. OBrien is
a member Of a committee working
out a plan for cooperation between
fire departments. fire prevention bu-
reaus and water companies.
O'Brien said 1000 were present
from the United States and Canada.
The 1925 convention will be held at
Louisville.