davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

Eustace P. Ziegler, former Episcopal rector at Cordova, who recently quit Alaska and settled in Seattle, is among the 21 artists of that city who were honored by being permitted to show pictures at the art ex- hibit there. Two of MT. Zieg- ler's canvasses were hung in the exhibit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

Louis Wolfe, widely known sourdough jeweler and watch maker, who in the course of his 12 years connection with the Territory has visited pract- ically very section, is visitor in Hyder and will remain un- til after the holidays.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03
Myrtle c. Hatten.

Under the direction of Miss Marion Hunt.
 The price of admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Refresh ments will also be served for an additional 25 cents. The proceeds will go to meet local expenses of the church.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

Flash Lights-The Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03
ME. ENTERTAINMENT
 OCCURS TONIGHT

The entertainment committed, of Hyder Methodist Episcopal Church will present Saturday 1 at Pioneer Hall the first of a series of entertainments that have been planned for the win- ter season. The program will include pianologues, child im- presentations, dialect, comic and dramatic readings and rec sitations by Mrs. Myrtle c. Hat ton, reader and impersonator, a one act comedy, and a num- Der of song specialties. The complete program follows: Ia Out Where the West Be- gins," ........................C Chapman
 b. " The House by the Side of the Road" ...................Foss c. Hard Luck Henry" Ser vice.
 Myrtle c. Hatten I2. "Three Little Maids at Tea" Song Speciality Dorothy Mehlfeld, June Mehl- field, Lillian Stewart. 
 3. "The First Settlers Story"
 Myrtle c. Hatten 4. Saxaphone Solo, Selected
 Roy Newton 5.-a. Nanny" ........ Stanton
 b. "Just Little Cabin, .
 "Lindy," ............ Christian
 Myrtle c. Hatten. Piano accompaniment by Miss Marion Hunt. I6. "The Angel Child," Dix
 Myrtle c. Hatten. I7. Vocal Solo, ..........Selected Miss Nave Coombes 8. "Old Benedict Arnold"
 Myrtle c. Hatten. I9. Jason Stebbin's Court Iin'," :. ........ .... ......-. ....Playlet George Mehlfeld, Mrs. Jas. D. Lyons, Dorothy Mehlfeld, Lili ian Stewart.
 10. Child Representations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

Mail Xmas Packages Early
Hyder weekly herald., 1924-12-03

10. Child Representations.
 a. "At Aunty's House, Riley b. "Teddy's Lament" Brooks c. "The Happy Little Grip ple," ...................... Riley d. "The Bear Story" Riley e. "The Moo Cow Moo,"
 Cook
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
{, PRESCOTT TO PAULA
PERIER

l have been wondering, Paula,
just what was your reason for
coming back to this town at the
present time. Of course l. know
it will be very pleasing to your
vanity to come back here rich, ia
nous and courted, and make every
woman envious. But in the old days,
Paula, you told me that you cared
for me more than anything else
in the world,
When your life seemed utterly
at an end you left with me your
baby, and now that both Leslie and
] have grown to love it, Sgd has
intimated and indeed you wrote
me something to the effect that
you are coming to see if l would
give it back to you again. -
Don't you see, my dear girl, that
nothing worse could happen? /
would think that you would have
learned by this time, as I have
done, that a thing once done can
seldom be undone. You can't
scramble eggs, you know. ! must
make you understand that the boy
is mine. He has been given to me
through the process of the law and
I shall keep him at any cost.
This will seem to you very hard,
but it is destiny. ] am not really
hard, Paula, and / shall always
think of you with great pleasure
for we were happy, happier than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
WHO WILL DIG US UP 5000 YEARS HENCE?

When King Tups eyes, mummifed and black, last
peered from his small boysh skull, he ruler of the
greatest civilization then earth excepting, possibly.
China India Millions bowed to him. worshipped him
sacred
IF he could have opened his eyes the other day. he'd have
beheld his proud country impoverished his mighty
civilization buried in the dust almost forgoen-and around
him. of strange white sweating sleeves rolled up
calmly putting cgarets they unpacked him under the glare
of electric arc lamps
1t makes wonder, whether civilization will be
and forgotten $500 years from with Chinese
history.
All things from the dust and to the dust return
The finding of King Tut in the Cave of Thousand Won
ders has added to eager knowledge of ancient Egyptian
life. In cold weather, Tuts only of heating
charcoal fire with poisonous fumes. He had wash bowls and
pals instead of porcelain bathub with running No
movies for Tut radio little to read for diversion
prompt of far-of Places
On trips the Nile the latest speed he could get in
clumsy boat manned by rowing slaves On the desert he
had to ride camel travel in rooted couch carried the
shoulders of slaves. To go upstairs he had walk. He'd
probably have given half his kingdom for vver motor
boat, a radio and an elevator.
You've seen pictures of King Tus throne For comfort
you wouldn't trade an observation-disclosures easy chair
He lived in age of disease and died young.
Ice unknown. No fresh vegetables out of season.
from hothouses Swift runners brought him humming bird
tongues and other delcaces But you him better
when phone the grocery send you foods
fresh fruits and vegetables that by express from
hundreds or thousands of miles away.
We all kings viewed from ancient Standards the
matter of comforts and uxures Some has figured out
that would require 38 slaves such King Tut had
OF to do the work performed by machinery the modern
ruler. "'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
SOFT COAL AND BETTER
PLACED LABOR

Representatives of the bitumin-
Gus coal mine operators and of the
United Mine Workers have, for
some weeks past, been facing each
other across a common conference
table in Jacksonville. Florida; and
it is gratifying that the negotia-
tons have resulted in the cOnsum-
nation OF a three-year wage con-
tract. The meetings have been
marked by a more conciliatory az
titude than has characterized this
branch Of the industry for some
time past. Perhaps the fear of
Government regulation on the one
hand, and of losing markets to
mn-union mines on the other.
played its part toward inducing Il
more conciliatOry attitude. BE
this as it may it is a matter OF
rejoicing that the soft coal indus
try has shown real power Of self
help and self-adjustmcnt.
From the predictions Of experts
gathered about the conference
table in Jacksonville, it seems
likely that the bituminous branch
Of the coal industry will in the
near future come in for decided
reduction and redistribution OF its
labor supply. Authorities predict
that several hundred bituminOns
mines, and about two hundred
thousand miners. will have to go
out OF the soft coal mining bust
ness.
Whatever temporary hardship
this may involve, it will be we'll in
the long run for miners, operators
and public. II has long been real
lied that fewer mines and fewer
miners are a paramount need OF
this industry. 1t is estimated that
the soft coal mines OF the Nation
have the capacity to produce abont
two hundred million tons OF coal 2
year in excess Of the normal de-
mand.
From this condition the public
has realized little benefit in low
prices for coal because wage had
to be paid sufficiently high to en-
able an excess labor force to live.
This condition has been further
aggravated by the seasonal char
acter Of coal mining.
IF reduction Of mines AMI
miners in the bitluminous coal
fields is realized, following the
present wage agreement, ilnmi-
grafton restriction may be thank
cd for it. BY relieving the Nation
from an over-supply of labor. it
anakes possible an imperative and
rational redistribution Of man
power Not the least good OF rigid
immf gration restriction is that it
greatly aids toward better dis
tribution of labor and the freeing
OF such basic industry as coal
mining from one of its major ills.
which has been an Over-Slpply OF
workers MinneapOlis Journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BIZ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Now then, good wife," said
Farmer Gitna when dinner was
over, "as l wish to go to the
Market Town this afternoon with
two sacks of grain to exchange for
barrel of sugar, l will want my
seven-league boots" a.i
"They are all ready for you,
Hiram!" said Mrs. Giant. 10
Fine" said Mr.. Giant. a"And
the socks that 4 always wear with
them, are they ready, too?" = y"
"Oh, l forgot" exclaimed Mrs.
Giant, all in flutter. "They are
in my darning basket. One of
them has a hole in the toe shalt
mend it right away"
And the good lady sat herself
down in a rocking chair and reach
ed for her darnine basket, where
Nancy and Nick were hiding in
her thimble.
At that >minute Mrs. Giant
finished threading her enormous
needle and reached for her thimble
to put it on.
But it would only go on half
way, for her finger touched the
Twins, who began to squirn and
squeal like two little mice in a
trap.
"Ouch!" yelled Nancy.
"Ouch!" walled Nick.
Bugs" shrieked Mrs. Giant,
giving her thimble such a toss that
it flew out of the. window and for
all l know may be on the moon at
this very minute. -
But the twins didn't go with lit!
They slid out the very instant Mrs.
Giant threw it away, and 10, and
behold, Nancy landed in one of the
seven-league boots and Nick in the
other.
What is it, gpod wife," cried
Mr.. Giant, rushing in to see what
the trouble was about. "Is it
robbers ?"
"Ugh!" exclaimed Mrs. Giant,
giving herself great shake. 1t
was two bugs! They were in my
thimble!
At that very minute Nancy was
saying, away down in her boot,
""Now I've lost Nick. I wish I was
out of this"
And Nick was saying down in
the bottom of his boot, 81 wish
was away from here. Now I've
lost Nancy"
But of course, the Twins still
had on the magic green shoes that
the Fairy Queen had given them to
climb the Beanstalk with, that
obeyed every wish they made.
So you know what happened!
The seven-league boots began to
take. steps the minute the Twins
finished wishing. And right be-
fore the astonished eyes of the
giant family, the boots walked
calmly out of the front door and
down the ROAD to the Market
Town. " ~ 49,
."They are bewitched!" cried Mr..
Giapt. @'.s
~"Let them CO." declared Mrs.
Giant. Good radiance, / call it,
to'bad rubbish"
ITO be Continled)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
GIVE RAILROADS A CHANCE

1t is to be regretted that the
railroad question cannot be taken
out OF politics, just as the bonus
and world court questions ought to
be taken out of politics. 1t is not
a question of what either political
party may desire to do for or
against the railroads; but ques-
ton of the upbuildMg of the entire
country.
While it is true that there are
more miles OF railroads in the
United States. per capita, than in
any country in the world, it must
not be Overlooked that third of
these states, in territory, are poor
ly equipped with transportation
systems, and even though the auto
mobile and good roads are tending
more and more to Offset this, the.
time will come when the situation
will become a serious one.
NO new mileage has been con-
structed during the last ten years,
and l can see no new likelihood of
any being constructed, under the
present system Of regulation, for
many years to come. and certainly
not as long as the railroads are to
reamin the football OF political
and vote-getting propaganda.
Through their interest in saw
ings banks. insurance companies
and other institutions for the pro-
pagation of thrift in the country.
there are between 20,000,000 and
25,00O,000 owners of rail road Sc
curities. None of these is getting
a fair deal. and when they awake
to the comaitions that are growing
up in this country, and the newt
able result of the failure Of the
railroads to obtain the necessary
capital for their extension and
upbuilding. they will be tempted to
unite with railroad labor. in a
movement for government owner
ship which will be irresistible in
its effect. Z
Under government ownership
and government operation 1t will
he the shipper who will fail to get
u fair deal, hut capital will have
come into it's own.
The platforms of both parties
on the question of railroads should
contain but one 1phrase-'Gtve the
railroads fair deal. Jules s.
cache in the Forum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
4aheeansle4ll

l. thought could sbe. possible with
out great love. a.y
of .course,a y: You know that your
coming here. will occasion much
gossip and think perhaps you had
better not try, to- see. me. After
all, Paula, the chapter is ended and
the book is closed. It may seem
foolish for me to tell you that l
am sorry, but I am, my dear girl,
very sorry. | do not say, however
that under similar circumstances
l might make a similar mistake,
for you were very fair; you were
very sweet. Had I never found
Leslie l might not have realized
that the. emotion which you
aroused in me was not that of love.
You see, Pm very frank. Men
seldom say those things to anyone.
In fact, /. think they hardly ever
even tell them to one another.
Ho@ever;;.,I think everything has
been said, and only silence should
rest between you and me forever.
j. A. p.
Cable From Walter Burke to
John Alden Prescott
Have had no word from .0r about
Harry Ellington SINCE he disap-
peared. Am certain, however, that
! would be the last to hear from
him. He's a bad egg. Ruth is
well rid Of him: Am coming home
next spring. Please tell Ruth this,
as / have hot heard from her since
| left. Sorry l cannot give you
more information. 80
WALTER BURKE
Copyright, 1924 NEA Service Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
NINTH DISTRICT ROTARY CONFERENCE

Few cities of the size of Bismarck have opportunity
TO entertain District Rotary conference Gathered here
in April will be some of the most prominent professional
and businessmen of North Dakota Minnesota and Wisco
sim One club that of Superior, Wis., is in this district also
There approximately 1900 Roarians in the district and
Il fifty per cent attendance is expected
Rotary exclusive force in community because
its membership limited to two in each of the various
csscations. It's various principles making the code
of ethics impose community obligations upon the members
'Ehere secret signs, ritual uniform distng
ushed marks in Rotary but merely organization of good
fellows working for the upbuidng of the entire community
merely for The benefit of Rotarians but for every
and child who makes up that community
The fact that Bsmarcks invitation has been accepted
reflects the interest in this city and its future Favorable
publicity will result we'll giving this city
chance to prove that from every standpoint enter
tain a gathering of this significance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25

sustained two weeks ago when the
buggy in which he and his wife
were. riding was struck by train
at an N. r. railroad crossing at
Sentinel Butte.
Funeral services were held at
Glendive Saturday. Rev. H. II.
Owen conducted the services at the
grave.
Ray Coils, who has been assoc
lated with his father in operating
the ranch IL miles southwest Of
Sentinel Butte, and another son,
Earle Coils, who is employed by
the. Durham Lumber company at
Bismarck, accompanied the remains
to the city. ". '.'sf
Mrs. VIM. Coils, who suffered
both legs broken, fractured arm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
Dam DobbSDailV
DEMAND INVESTIGA TON
FARM PAMPHLETS IS TOO FUNNY

FARM PAMPHLETS IS TOO FUNNY
Since Investigations are all the
rage in Washington, Dan Dobb de-
mands another. In a farm bureau
pamphlet we read, Hens are being
vaccipated for chickenpox. Per-
haps the small bantams are being
vaccinated for smallpox.
Ducks, Of course, should be vac
cinated by quacks. We don't know
why, unless it would be for flat feet.
Maybe you could vaccinate flivver
for the ague, or a steel trap for the
lockjaw. This should be investigated
at once.
No BOOZE NEWS
."H they have booze it is out of
sight says an agent. Does he mean
the price?
A Findlay CO., bank was robbed
Of 800 by someone who can buy a
ton of coal now.
bolt HEALTH HINT
Two Salt Lake City boys stole
street car, but it isn't very heal
thy habit. '1H..-
TEAPOT NEWS
February's lucky stone is the
amethyst, signifying peace but
Teapot Dome men don't know it.
POLITICS
More hats are being thrown into
the presidential ring, which needs a
sign, Watch Your Hat
BEAUTY SECRETS
A scientist found a beauty clay
mine near Brainard, Ia, and bought
it dirt cheap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
EDITORIAL

They want gumless> week along
with rougcless week. We claim gum
has it's place, even if this place isn't
under the, chair. or table. Put big
wad of gum in girls mouth and
she won't talk-quite so much. But
we do need a mo, gum the works "
week.
SOCIETY
In Baltimore, woman got Is days
for biting policeman. OF course
she wasn't that hungry. Perhaps
she just couldn't resist an officer.
Our advice is never bite cop un-
less he bites you first. If he pinches
YOU, this is a different, matter
Don't pinch back. a
y SPORTS
a stadium seating $4,000 will be
built for the Wills-Firpo bout. Why
not keep it as a place to Spank peo-
pie who laugh at their neighbour S
colds? This Should draw a capacity
crowd.
= JAIL NEWS
Seueral escaped from a Pittsbure
jail, but cops may find more to take
their places.
HOLIDAYS
Indications are the country will
have to struggle along without its
annual coal strike. ~t%
MARKETS
A bread trust. Investigation is ask
ed by senator who thinks the staff
of life is crooked.
HOME HELPS
Child welfare should be studied
and not stunted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
xxx

1t seemed to Clavering that he
had run the gamut Of the emotions
while listening to that brief biog.
raphy. so sterilely told, but there
had also been times when he had
felt as if suspended in a void even
while visited by flashes of acute
consciousness that he was being
called upon to know himself for
the first time in his life. And in
SUCH fashion as no man had ever
been, called upon to know himself
before.
There was no precedent In life
or in fiction ito guide him, and he
had realized with a sensation of
panic even while she talked that It
was doubtful il any one had ever
understood himself since the dawn
of time. Man had certain stand.
ards, fixed beliefs, ideals, above all,
1abits-how often, they scattered to
the winds under some unheralded
or teratogenic stress. He had seen
It more than once, and not only in
war. Every man had at least two
personalHies~that he was aware of,
and he dimly guessed at others.
Some were frank enough to admit
that they had not an idea what they
would do in a totally unfamiliar sit
uation. Clavering had ometimes
-emblsmized man and his PERSONAL
ties with the old game OF the ivory
egg. A twist and the outer egg re,
vealed an inner. Another and one
beheld a third. And so on to the
inner unmanipulatable sphere
which mighf>stand, for the always
inscrutable SOUL Like all intelli,
gent men, he had fair knowledge
OF these two Outer layers of per
sonality.. and he had sometimes
had q flashing glimpse of others
too elusive to seize and put under
the microscopic eye Of the mind.
|. What did he know of himself?
He asked the question again as he
sat In his own deep. chair in the
early tmoming hours. The heat in
the hotel had been turned OF and
he had lit the gas logs in the crate
symbol OF the artifcialities Of civ.
ilization that had played their in.
sidious role In mans outer and
more familiar personality. Perhaps
they struck deeper. Habit more
often than not dominated ,.iginaa)
impulse.
'tTo Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
No Skill Required

CLIENT-Heavens, man, you are
taking four fifths OF. my damages!
LAWYER-Well, / Furnished the
skin, the eloquence and the neces-
sarY legal learning of the cdse.
'CL1ENT-Yes, but l furnished the
case itself.
EAWYER-Bosh!. Anybody could
falFa down a coal hole.-Passing Show
CLondon.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
NAH JONGG DISEASE

Nature keeps constantly fighting for existence The
struggle to survive develops strength Our chief oppo
ent next to the battle for food and shelter disease which
attacks at turn bobbng up in the unexpected
places - %
Latest malady lisa mild epidemic of "Mah Jongg disease,
described by skin specialists medical magazines Orientas
posonvy in making certain kinds of lacquer which may
slight poisoning skin rash when handled even
turtles later The lacquer is cabinets the
tiles. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25

and other injuries in the grade
crossing crash, is reported to be
slowly recovering from her injur-
/ Ir. and Mrs, Cbllis, who
les. Mr.. and Mrs. Coils, who came
to Morton county ing 1885 have
been making their home on a ranch
near Sentinel Butte since 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25

Countess zattiany.
Gertrude >Atherton
service to his fellow men, and to
civilization in general. What you
call crankiness in old people, SO
trying tt the younger generations.
does not arise from natural hate
fulness Of disposition and a re-
leased congenital- selfshness, but
from atrophying glands, and, no
doubt, a subtle rebellion against
nature for consigning men to in.
eptitude when they should be en-.
tering upon their best period Of
usefulness. and philosophical as
we'll as active enjoyment Of life.
Science has defeated nature at
many points. The isolation OF
germs, the discovery OF toxins and
serums, the triumph over diseases
that once wasted whole nations and
brought about the fall Of empires.
the arrest of infant mortality, the
marvels Of vivisection and surgery
the list Is endless. It is entirely
logical, and no more marvellous.
that science should be able to ar.
rest senescence, put back the clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
s.CASCAREFS" ,1Oc
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR BOWELS

"They Work While You Sleep"
II you feel sick, dizzy, upset, If
your head 10 dull or.aching, or your
stomach is sour or gassy, just take
one or two pleasant "Cascarsts" -ts
relieve constipation and biliousness.
No gripping incest cathartic-laxative
on earth for Nm, Wonderland Chill
Sdren. 10cs boxss, also e and 60c
sixes-any drug store. 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25

-
The wonder is that 1t has not been
done BEFORE"
She rose, still looking down at
the fire, which Clavering had re.
plenished twice. II am going now.
And I have no fear that you will
Lot keepyour promise!, But EN-.
Der this when thinking it over:
40 not merely look young again. I
am young. l am not the years I
have passed in this world, | am the
age OF the rejuvenated glands in
my body. Some day we Shall have
the proverb: "A man is as old as
his endocrines.' OF course can.
not have children. The treatment
is identical with that for steriliza.
ton. This consideration may in.
f1uence you. l shall use no argu.
ments nor seductions. You will
have decided upon all that before
we meet again. Good night" And
she was gone. '1f.'hs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
EDITORIAL REVIEW

conmsnts reproduced in this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are p1sented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important jsSues which are
being discussed in the press OF
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
HUSBANDS GALORE

In far-of Tibet, Chinese dependency Explorer McGoven
finds paradse-for In this paradise high up in the
mountain passes, there so to every woman. No
is too homey have less than sitors and
woman usually has husbands 8
Nature strives to balance the population One generation
of children will restore the balance in Tibet unless the
situation is due to the old Chinese custom of eliminating
most of the girl babies.