davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Editorial Comment
Young BOb's Opportunity
minneapolis JOurnaN

The voters OF Wisconsin, or the minor fraction
of them that went to the polls yesterday-havc sent
the late Senator La Follette'S youthful son to the
accepted his promises to carry the work and
policies of his sire. Wisconsin thus elects to stay
outside the breast works.
The Younger La Toilette is unknown and untried.
lie has great opportunity to grow into power and
usefulness in the Senate, Or he can emulate his
father obstructive and destructive force. o.
he may prove negligible factor.
Whether he has the obstinate courage and logged
persistence of tlc elder La Toilette, remains to b"
Perhaps his youth will save him for a time
from the latter's dour pessimsm and domineerng
intolerance.
The young man is in position to take away
the leadership from Governor Blaine and Attorney
General Ekern, and arrogae full command to him
self. These other TriumvirS were forced by the
logic Of the situation to give him the Senatorship
and to postpone their ambitions 1t remains
to be seen whether the Madison agreement assign
ing the other Senatorshp to Blaine and the Cover
nOrship to Ekern is carried out and whether it is
ratified at the polls. ... 4 ..-.
The defeat of conservative hopes yesterday was
due primarily to lack of unity. The real Repubi
of Wisconsin could not get together. The
direct primary prevented it. and so did the warning
M lions Of various leaders. Until real leader
>pNears, one able to unite conservative sentiment
behind him Ia Fol cite VIII continue to rule Wis
roNsn And the people will continue to pay thu
heavy b II of expenses put upon them by the Mad
con bureaucracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

money is to use them to get more
money. still without paying any
thing but money for it. and to use
that to get still moro money, to buy
still more things with.
Intelligence Can
Buy as Much as Money
It can't be done.
Money. if you have it. will buy
certain things. More things. and
more important, can be got only by
personal effort. And money can
be got by that. too.
Money will buy steamboat tickets.
1t will not buy eyes to see or per-
ceptions to enjoy the places. peoples
and things that the steamboat will
take you to.
Money will buy books and pic
lures. 1t will not buy the capacity
to understand and enjoy them.
Money will buy house, furniture
and food. 1t will not buy the friends
who adorn and justify such sur
roundings.
1t will buy good medical advice
It will not buy the character and
self-control to follow it.
And most Of these things that
money will buy can also be had
without it. There are books free ir
public libraries. Good hygienic ad
vice is now accessible to everybody
You can go to Europe cheap. if yor
w,ll travel third class. and you car
get a college education by working
! for it.
Everything in life is available tt
intelligence, effort and character
Most things are not available with
out these, no matter how much
money you have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTr TO THE LITTLE, MAR
UUISE. CARE OF THE SECRET
nRiWER-CONTl

wondered. Little Maruuise, il
imagined that Sally turned pale. As
she put down the receiver aad call
ed to ne.
ITS Mr. Prescott. Leslie, and ne
wants to talk to YOU
| FASTENED TO the telephone. put
ting the receiver to my ear. and
heard in voice that ] did not rec
ognize. "Lcslic, is that your
"Yes, who is it,"
"Why don't YOU know m? voir''
It's Jack. Leslie
What is the matter, joan?
even when Sally told men That
you wanted me at the phone ] did
not recognize your voice. | Thought
YOU were having someone else talk
for you.'
"Well, I have had enough during
the last two or three hours to change
not only my voice but my face aA
we'll. | think l have grown ten
years older. /"
Where are you now?' | inter
rupted.
"At home. Oh, Leslie, why did
you not come home to dinner. If
you had, this WOULD not have hap
pened."
"What would not have happened
Jack? For heavens sake speak CO.
herently. What are you talking
about? What's the natter
ooh, my dear, my dear, ! expect
you will find yourself involved in
another disagreeable scandal when
YOU read the newspapers this morn
ing
II don't understand John. Who
could involve me in a scandal?
have been with Sally all evening
right here in this building
ooh, l know it, know it, and that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
CJJMMINS SAYS THIS
FOOD SPOILS QUICKLY

should know the history of the fish
with which you arc served.
When fish is caught it is often
thrown into a boat. sometimes on ice,
but all too frequently not.
Afterward. it lies, sometimes in
ice, sometimes not, for several hours
or even days before it reaches the
wholesaler.
At the wholesalers where it is un-
loaded, fish may lie for longer or
shorter period of time, sometimes
without ice, sometimes thrown on
top of broken ice, usually exposed to
the air.
When it comes into the hands of
the retailer in local market it is
again re-iced and kept upon the ice
until you purchase it. This fish, de-
pending on how efficiently refriger-
alton has been carried out, reaches
you either in a state of perfection or
putrefaction, sometimes in the lat
ter. You practically never get fresh
fish.
Cooking. if done thoroughly, les
| putrefactive changes, but if fish is
badly tainted or spoiled, neither
! cooking nor any other treatment
|
What Fish Not To Buy
You should refuse to touch any
fish that shows one of these signs,
DR.. Cumming says:
l. Do not buy fish whose eyes are
cloudy and have lost their sheen.
The eyes Of fresh fish are bright
and shining.
, >. Do not buy fish whose skins
are wrinkled,
;. Do.not buy fish whose scales
are dry or can be loosened easily
with the fingers.
/. Do not buy fish when the
blubber shows.
;. Do not buy fish whose gills
are pale red. Fresh fish have
bright red gills.
G.. Do not buy soft fish. If, after
pressing fish, the prints Of your
fingers remain, refuse absolutely to
buy that fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
by DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States run
lie Health Service


Meat which you use on your table
passes through three changes before
it becomes unfit for use. Freshly
killed meat is usually tender and di-
restible. Almost Immediately, how
ever, meat begins to change. 1t
gradually toughens until it reaches
q stage where it is too tough to
chew. This is followed by another
stage which is in reality the begin
ming of those changes which later
we describe as putrefaction.
1t would be better if we could al
WAYS get our meat Immediately aft
or it is killed, but in the present
stage of our development this is i'm
possible. This forces US to resort
to refrigeration and cold storage.
The more carefully these processes
are carried out, the safer our meats
arc for food.
Nor must we forget that the ulti-
mate consumer should cook his meat
as soon as possible after purchase
In hot weather, the ice box in the
average home, while most valu.
able and perhaps indispensable
household article, is not kept cole
enough to keep food, especially
meats ana llSn, even WneH tHeSe ar
fresh. for but very short time.
Fish spoils more rapidly thar
meat, particularly in warm weather
If fish is not properly kept, that is
kept very cold, not merely cool. i
may become unfit for consumption
within a few hours after it is caught
If possible, fish should be frozen
If it is not possible to keep fist
frozen, the nearer it is brought to
freezing temperature the better.
The ideal plan is to cook and ca
your fish at once. The more quick
~ fish can be conveyed from tn
water to your table the better.
Unfortunately fish are not Away
properly cared for on their way from
| the source Of supply to the consum
err. If you live in inland towns 70,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
=: The Tdngle =:

is the worst part Of il all. You
are not to blame at all. Personally.
don't think | am to blame either.
but that doesn't make the notoriety
any easier to bear. However, my
RI eff regret is for the grief and
Just anger that you will feel over
my fooishncSs.
But YOU do know, Leslie. that |
do love you and that ] do need you
more than any person in all the
world.
"Come right home, dear. I'D
come down after you but there are
three or four reporters and a pho
tographer or two out in front, and
uon't want to have to pose for
either Of them.
please bring Sally Atherton with
ro1. iced III the supper. can
get. Fortunately, Sydney Carton
little while ago and went my ball.
went on your bail bond? What
do YOU mean, Jack? Have YOU been
arrested?'
YES. but l can't tell it to you
aver the phone. | am sending a
taXi for you SO that it will look as
tho.rh |ou ~are > tors ,om,n,s
,n ne fousn"
ta+tln HarIr.s". Was OgnYcr M
with worry. l explained as quick
" as could 20 Sally and before |
rot through the taxi was out N
front.
When Sally and | arrived at the
house, three or four reporters We're
still on the sidewalk.
'You rush in said Sally, "and
III try and tackle and keep them
here long enough for you to get in
side the door,"
Copyright 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW-Letter from Leslie
Prescott to the Little Marquise,
care of the Secret Drawer - Con-
tinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
France Doesn't Guard
Health If Rabies

France is undeniably the most
civilized country in the world
And yet recent statistics show
that its stationary population is due
not to the low birth rate to which
it has usually been attributed, bat
to lack Of civilization, producing a
high death rate, as it does in other
backward civilizations
Because so many French families
do not know enough to care for the
health of their children, too many
Of them die.
Which means, Of course, that
France IS the "most civilized coun-
try in the world" in the sense that
its few most civilized persons are
more civilized than the correspond
ing few most civilized in other coun-
tries, but that most of the popula-
ton does not share that civilization.
America. in that sense, is less
civilized. Our cultivated minority is
less finished product than the
same minority Of France. But we
have succeeded in spreading what
culture we have much more widely.
The American doughboy's habit of
estimating civilization by bathtubs
was not so ridiculous after all. Bath
tubs. and the general hygiene that
goes where they go, are precisely
the symptom that the refinements
of the few have become also the
, possession Of the many. And they
| mean long life, safety and happiness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

At one end of the street was an
open air shrine before which burn
cd massive candles and to which the
Vous had pinned dollar bills as
thick as the leaves on 4 maple tree.
Across the way on a crimson drap-
ed platform It good band was play
ing airs from Verdi and Puccini.
At the other end Of the street and
part Of the same fiesta was another
platform supporting \ throbDlnS,
dark skinned jazz band. and on the
smooth asphalt young couples were
stepping and swaying in COMPETE
ton for Charleston prize. And
it must be set down that the strains
of RED Hot Mama" attracted a
great deal thicker crowd than the
TrovatOrc.
JAMES W. DEAN.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Gems

Mrs. jessie Woodwork DOnahuc hcircss to the
Woodwork millions, is robbed Of jewels worth $50,
600 in New York hotel. A thief walks calmly into
her apartment and takes the jewels from Il bureau
drawer, while she is in another room.
Are sue: jewels worth all the worry they cause"
Well bet Mrs. DOnahue isn't happy with gems
worth million any poor boy is with 10 cents
worth Of shiny marbles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

leaves, would indicate that winter
soon shall hop about, even as the
robin in spring.
was down on Chrystie street
the other night to fiesta. 1t ex-
tended for blocks, the street arch
ed overhead with festoons of lights
and the flags Of Italy and America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

reduce fares until nearly everybody will be able
to afford taxi transportation.
Maybe they really will give the public the benefit
OF at least part Of the difference, too. There's
siderable competition in the taxi business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
A THOUGHT

a horse is vain thing for safety:
neither shall he deliver any by his
great strength.-Ps. 33:l7.
1t is no time to swap horses when
you are crossing the stream
Abraham Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
First Year Failures

About onefourh of all the country's children
fail in their first year in school
This is far too large proportion. The effect on
a child's mind Of failure, the very threshold of
life, is deplorable
Naturally he loses confidence in himself As long
he lives he is likely to suffer from the failure
complex
The figures and reasoning are those of the Dis
trict of Columbia federation of the national Parent
Teachers Association. The federation has started
movement, which it plans to make countrywide,
toward preventing so many frstyear-i school fail
ures for it maintains that they easily prevent
able in the great majority of cases.
There must be some reason, the federation
argued, why many more children fail in their
first than in any subsequent school year
The federation undertook to discover this reason.
1t dismissed the idea that the first years studies
relatively too difficult generally speaking
1t made due allowance for physical deficiencies,
but after all, this allowance has to be made for
older children, too throughout the entire school
period
Finally the federation reached the conclusion that
the trouble lies in the entrance Of great many
children, perhaps most of them, into school without
mental preparation for a schools discipline or any
understanding Of education's purposes.
The federation sees also the necessity for some
preliminary physical training to adapt the child
10 a cnange IN habits and surroundings.
What's to be done?
Well, the federations campaign contemplates the
education of parents into realization of the fact
z that little mental and physical preparation
requisite to fair start in school for their chill
dren and that it's up to them to provide it,
If that proves Ineffective the only thing left will
be readjustment Of first year school work so as to
eliminate so high percentage of failures
The loss Of time which failure involves is con.
alteration, but what worries the federation most is
the effect of failure, as failure on child psychology
Taxi Rates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
(E(|gg&$&&$Mzz

This country could be worse. In
Siberia the soil freezes IS feet deep.
Imagine digging &C feet for fishing
worms.
The Dead Sea is fishless. In this
way it is similar to all other bodies
of water. Unless fish wear muzzles.
The lengths of mile vary in diff
ferent countries, and also in differ
ent means of transportation.
In Chicago man named Mr.. Half
got married. Which is one time YOU
can say he and his wife are one.
The idea Of visiting cards original
ed in China. And, from the looks of
signatures, so did the habit of sign
ing letters.
Consider the ant. He is so busy
working he breaks up other peoples
picnics.
We doubt if even great and
famous orator could explain to a
barber exactly how he wanted his
hair cut.
Fancy belts ARE the vogue. Many
young fellows are wearing them Just
above where they should be used.
IAN eye for an eye, is fine" a
debutante told us, "but what l want
is a mouth for mouth"
Grand opera is very hard to sing.
But not so hard as singing "Home,
Sweet Home" while reading coal
bill.
Copyright 1925, NFA Service, Inc !,
Use Gas. It's the Scientific
Fuefl: y. $500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07
Taxi Rates

Taxi company representatives say they're going
to join vigorously in the drive in Congress for repeal
of the auto excise taxes, and If they succeed they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-07

IAN eye for an eye, is fine" a
debutante told us, "but what I want
is mouth for mouth"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Bath Plans Crack
Basketball Team

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bath, Nov. 6.-The Bath Athletic
Club at meeting held last night
previous to the practice of the bas-
ketball team, decided that the name
of the team should in the future
be the Bath Y. NJ. c.. A. This step
was taken, because there are so
many teams in the state that are
merely scraped together and named
the A. C.'s Of whatever town they
claim as their home.
AS the Bath A. C.'s expect to have
one of the leading teams Of the State
this coming winter, they do not de-
sire outside factions to get the idea
that it is a haphazard affair. The
Y. M. c., A. is the center of their
games, and all the players have COM
peted under the Y colors, thus the
crack Bath five, composed of some
of the leading PLAYERS in the state
VIII be known in the future as the
Bath Y. M. c. A.
Among the Bath players who are
expected to put forth as classy q
five as the fans have seen in these
parts for years, is "BilP' Perkins, the
sensational schoolboy and collegiate
center of few years ago. This
player is recognized as one of the
states best bets on a basketball
court. "Beany" Slower of last years
aggregation has been elected cap
tain, and in addition to these two
players are McCabe, a sensational
forward, Gilmore, one of the fastest
frontline men in the state and Ding
ley, a deaf and dumb player, who
seems not in the least handicapped
by his aff1iction but on the contrary
was a mainstay of the A. C.'s de-
Tense last winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica 60. NnN-

Chicago, Nov. 6.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; beef
steers ~, active, full. steady: quality
offered at 11.50; long yearlings upward
to 1875; stockers and feeders slow
with fair sized holdover: lower grade
she stock strong to shade higher: bet
ter grades around steady: bologna
bulls strong to 10c higher: veaiers
ST; steady at 11.OO@11.5O, mostly to
HoGS-Receipts $4,000: active.
most ys,o steady to 10 lower; packing
steady to 25c lower; bulk good and
choice 40 to $50 pound average II. 60
a 1l75; better 140 to 100 pound
weight largely 11.70@1o.00: latter
price extreme top; majority packing
sows $50 @1040; bulk better Killing
pigs 1900 @12:25; shippers took 5000;
estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: fat lambs
generally strong; spots on shipping
account 10. to Is higher: others and
sheep steady; bulk desirable fat lambs
5000 1885: top 1900 to shippers:
bulk Gull natives 11.0O612O0: most
better grades fat ewes 70O67. SO; few
leads medium feeding lambs $3.50
1i.asA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Kent's Hill Meets
Bates FrOsh Today

kents Hill, Nov. 6.-The Kent's
Hill Seminary team will play the
Bates Freshmen at Lewiston on Sat-
urday at o'clock. The team came
through its hard game with Hebron
without any serious injury, but it is
likely that it will face the Bates
Freshmen without the services of
Nusspickel, the big fullback, or Ed
die Miller, the center. Miller is one
of the ablest players in the line, be-
ing strong on both defence and Of
fence, but he twisted an old injury
IN his back yesterday in practice and
Coach Rogers does not want to take
any chances on his being incapa-
citated for the Coburn game a week
later. Nusspickel is the backbone Of
the offensive operations, but he is
CARRYING particularly heavy sched-
ule IN order to make college next
1all and is finding it a very heavy
load In addition to his football. In
ms case also Coach Rogers would
prefer to have him play against CO.
Durn 1t 1t were necessary to choose
between the two. The team will
probably line up with Lee and Ham
soon at guard, Norton and Randall
at tackle, Barry and Casper at end.
IrumbuH or Knight at quarterback.
Iapley and Perkins at halfback and
either Nessplckel or Hilton at full
bach. The substitute for Miller has
-R2L lss4 selected Yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Southern Golf
Links for the Babe
To Get Into Shape

New York, Nov. 6--(AP)-Prepar-
atoms by Babe Ruth to spend the
winter months on the links in Flor
ida were explained today as due to a
conviction on the part of the erst-
while home run king that golf will
better condition him for regaining his
lost diamond laurels than any other
form of exercise.
The illness which overlook Ruth
last Spring almost as soon as he
reached the southern camp of the
New York YANKEES, after the big out
fielder had put In the winter on his
farm in Sudbury, Mass, convinced
the American League siege gun that
he should do his off-season Condi-
tioning in warmer climate. Ruth
says he is no fonder of golf than he
is of shooting big game, but he has
already taken hunting trip into the
north and is expected shortly to leave
for the south to begin new battle
against excess weight and weak legs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Harvard Pays
Expenses of Band

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 6-(AP)-
For -the first time in the history of
Crimson athletics the expenses of
the Harvard band are being paid on
it's trip to Princeton by the Harvard
Athletic Association. The band, 73
strong, will provide music at the
Harvard Princeton football game to-
morrow.
In past years the band has been
forced to rely on the private ,gener-
osity of undergraduates and in many
instances, when enough money could
not be raised at mass meetings, the
members paid their own way. Last
spring the association agreed to fl
nance the trip of so musicians to an
out of town game. The fares of the
10 additional men on the present trip
are shared among the entire group.
The addition of the band brings
the number of men in the party &C
companying the varsity to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-07
Grid Victory In
Hawaii Governed
BY Rainbow Sign

! Honolulu Oct 20.-(AP)-It has
come to be popular belief here that
so long as a rainbow appears in Manoa
Valley when the University of Hawaii
eleven plays, the team must and will
be victorious.
Scoffers are told that in the last
three years the university has lost but
one game, to Pomona College at Pasa-
dena last Thanksgiving day-and there
was no rainbow in the sky in Califor-
mia.
The tale runs that three years ago
some superstitious Hawaiians on the
varsity petitioned for a charm from a
Kahuna, ancient medicine man of the
islands. most noted for his ability to
pray man to death" Practice of the
art of the Kahuna was made Illegal
some years ago by the Legislature, but
high in the mountains or deep in the
valleys of the islands 1t is said that
the Kahunas still hold forth. The
tale continues that the incarnation of
the Kahuna was, mo one can beat
Hawaii when there's a rainbow in the
sky"
At that time the navy team from
Pearl Harbor dominated football here.
For two years it had been champion.
This time the day of the Navy-Hawaii
game broke with cloudless sky. The
navy made three straight touchdowns.
Within ten minutes Of the end the
navy was leading, 10 to 6. Up in Ma
noa Valley cloudbanks gathered and a
rainbow appeared. The university
then proceeded to make two touch
downs. The score was tied just as the
game ended.
The 1925 season opened auspiciously
with q rainbow. The university de-
feated the Hawaiian national guard So
to 0. Whether the rainbow will prove
potent enough to down the Colorado
Aggies, who come here Dec. IL. the
Washington State, scheduled for
Christmas week. remains to be seen.
Members of the university squad
of their jerseys.