davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
Editorial Comment
A Good Time to Buy Coal
jamestown Sum i.

The Railway Age. in the current issue. calls at
enton TO the fact that there is less coal storage in
the country than at any time since January l. 1929.
when storage supplies were still depleted by the
effects OF the great coal strike OF 1922.
On April !, 1922, this same article points out in
anticipation OF the strike in the bituminous mines
which began on that date the amount stored had
been built up to about 63 100000 tons During the
five months OF the coal strike three fOurhs OF the
storage supplies were wiped out Then for more
than a year the production and transportation OF
coal progressed large scale and on January ]
1924, storage supplies reached 620OO,OoO tons.
Since that time the consumption has steadily ex.
ceeded the production, until, according to the Geo
logical Survey report on June L. 1925, there were
in storage only 900 tons OF bitumious coal
Since June it is estimated, this reserve has beer
reduced to about 36,00O,O00 tons.
This" the article continues, lis the smalles
amount that ever has been in storage at any tim
since January I. 1920, except during and mmedl
ately following the great coal strike of 1922, and
production and consumption should be continued a
the present rates until September the supply il
storage on September would be only about "a
COO 900 TONS or 10000 900 tons less than on Septem
Der 1924, and % 900 900 tons less than Septen
Der l, 1923, and only 100000 tons more than o.
September /, 1922 just before the great coal strik
ended"
| North Dakota is especially fortunate in the ma
ter OF coal because OF the immense deposits of lig
mite coal in the state but it takes time and men
mine Ignite, and cars to move it, that it woul
| seem reasonable-in view Of the facts given-fo
North Dakota consumers to lay in at least reason
able supply Of coal now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
Wisconsin in the Senate
Chicago Tribune)

The powerful organization OF the late Robert NJ
La Toilette seems to have decided that his son,
Robert Junior, will make the best candidate for
his place. The appeal OF sentiment is a valuable
asset not so strong it would be II Mrs. La Fol
lettes health had permitted her to rum yet of con-
siderable weight. Gov. Blaine would seem to be the
logical candidate Of his faction. but the main thing
is hold the personal following of the late senator
for the organization.
Young Mr.. La Toilette has had no experience or
responsibility which would Offset his youth and
especially fit him to represent great common
wealth in the senate of the United States. But
fitness is Of less Importance from the organization
standpoint than ability to hold the fathers devoted
following.
The course Of events will be followed with inter
est outside of Wisconsin. The whole country is
concerned with every senatorship and In this case
there is possibility that Wisconsin may speak
with entirely different voice in the national
counsels. AS long the elder La Toilette lived he
could count on personal devotion, but now that
he is gone it may be that the strong element OF
the states citizenship which did not approve his
tendency toward extreme radHcalism and the SO
cialistic character Of his legislation may get
better hearing In the. state and be able to send
more conservative man to stand for Wisconsin Al
Washington
GOV. Blaine and the otner La toilette Or9anlza
ton bosses evidently feel that they need all the
can keep Of the late governors personal prestige
and that is a good sign. 1t is time for change II
Wisconsin, and trust its substantial people viii
find q and better exponent Of their citizenship
who will put them in the full current OF real Amer
lean Ideas. La Folletteism largely drew It's idea
from the state socialism Of Europe, and we trus
the new generation will be more inIbued wit
American principles OF progress Young NJ
LIZ Toilette, would seem. simply echoes the idea
which hts father adopted and expressed in niue
Of Wisconsin's legislation and in the exploitatio
OF agrarian and industrial discomfort. .f-s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10

The death Of William Jennings
Bryan at Dayton, Tenn, a few days
ago causes a Chicago health author
ity to comment upon. the relation of
heavy eating to apoplexy.
BRYAN ate his noon meal. and died
while sleeping a. few hours later.
Apoplexy is caused by blood clot
on the BRAIN, resulting from a
bursted blood vessel. :.
And ruptured blood vessels often
are caused by an overactivity of the
heart, following heavy eating.
The heart is very sensitive or
gan, and the stomach seems to be
the hearts worst enemy The stom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
Whitman

A smoyement is now under way to build memor
ial statue to Walt Whitman poet, in New York CITY
Strange, isn't it, how those moves usually come
long. after the man in question has been our'ea'
There ycs no move to build statue to Whitman
dnr;ng his life Indeed his name was hardly men
toned in polite society
But II you want to get q glimpse of real Amer
icanism Of the kind OF Americanism that would
really and truly make land the greatest on eartn
from every standpoint = get copy OF Wnhman .
81 caves OF Grass some time and read It,
whitman we'll deserves statue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
ADVENTURE OF
THE, TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The next place the Twins went
to was Doofunny Land.
Juggle Jump said that if. they real
ly wanted to find the rest Of Puff's
lost buttons, they'd better 60 there,
as Doofunny Land was a most i'm
portant' place, and Mister Fuzz Wuzz
who ran the place, was most saga
cious' pefsonF indeed. t ''''
So when they came to the hollow
stump that led to Doofunny Land,
Juggle Jump pushed on his coat but
ton that was marked "almost moth
ing at ALL"
And instantly he and the Twins
shrank into almost nothing at all.
Then they went right down the
hollow stump.
After that they went down a pair
of stairs and 10 and behold! There
they were in Doofunny Land.
"Hello there!" cried Mister Fuzz
Wuzz who owned the place. "Im
glad to see you. But what brings
you here? Something must be up"
"No,-something's off," said Juggle
Jump. puff, the Fairy Queen:
| cook, sneezed off all his buttons. Die
any of them come here?"
"I'll call the roll and ask" sale
Mister Fuzz Wuzz, picking up {
large stick and beating on a dish
pan.
Instantly from far and wide tn
Doofunny Landers came running.
"What is it? What is it," crie'
the other queer people. what i
it,"
II haven't got it," said the Paten
Leather Cat, stroking his whisker
solemnly.
"And I haven't it," said Mis-
Pithers. the Yarn Lady. simplify.
"And we don't have it," said MI
and Mrs. Cut-Out, and all the chill
dren. "Our buttons are paper"
"And don't have it," said tn
Soap Baby. II don't wear an
clothes at ALL"
"Chug- -lorum! You can see fo
yourself that have no use for but
tons croaked the Tissue'-Paper-Co'
ton Frog.
"Yes, you have. You have fou
black oe:buttons down your back
squeaked the Tin Mouse. "I've ofte
seen them"
"That's the wrong kind" said Jul
gle Jump.
The Saw Horse Whlnnled out,
don't have any"
And the Clothes Horse wen
"Clack, clack, clack! The only blu
tons ! know about are the ones G
the clothes that hang on me {
ironing day"
Suddenly Miss Pithers, the yal
lady, exclaimed. "Just look at Il
wheels on the Wooden Waddle Duel
They don't match"
And there, IL you please, was a
other Of Puffs buttons.
That made eight.
The Twins and Juggle Jun
thanked Mister Wuzz and all I'll
Doofunny Landers. especially Il
Wooden Waddle Duck, and CONT
ued on their way.
suppose the Wooden Wadd
Duck waddles now more than ever
Ito Be C0ntinued.)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
-FABLES ON
OVER-EATING CAUSES APOPLEXY

ach lies just beneath the heart, and
when filled with gas it is like a
small balloon. 1t lifts up until it
interferes with heart action.
To overcome the obstruction the
heart must exert itself in proportion
to the interference.
When this happens larger guam
tity Of blOod.is sent to the brain. a
vessel often ruptures and apOplexy
is the result
Whether this is the explanation
for Bryan's death is a question. The
eating often does cause apOplexy
and death, and persons with hearty
appetites should be careful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10

New York, Aug. 10.-See-sawing
up and down Broadway l saw Babe
Ruth, the behemoth of swat, as the
sport scribes sometimes call him.
And he appeareth much sturdier than
when he left the hospital. ..........
Seeing the shop windows displaying
next winters furs and though the
styles have changed somewhat, the
prices seem changed not at all, for
which l pity the poor check writer's
.................. Saw Mary
Ann Dentler, who is the fifth charm
er to play the title role Of "Aloma OF
the South Seas" within few weeks
........... Saw Mabel Mckinley,
concert soprano and niece of the late
President Mckinley, / am told. 49,.
Saw Jim Rennie, dash
ing young husband of Dorothy Gish
...... Saw Sid Silvers who
sits in a box and acts as foil for the
leading comedian in a current revue.
Although he is not billed on the pro-
gram he is one of the hits of the
show. Two years ago he was song
plugger. Several of the leading mu-
steal comedy stars Of today began
their careers in that manner.
........... Saw Vanessi, an actress
who is reputed to have million-dollar
legs, or million dollar something or
other. And though she be a charm
ing young lady ! see not where she
be Of Ach expensive proportions. -.
Saw Smoky Joe Martin,
New York's assistant fire chief, and
the most romantic firefighter ! ever
did see. Saw Mrs. Henry
B. Harris, one of the few women who
ever tried the producing game on
Broadway and achieved great sue
cess. Saw Stanley Rogers
the female impersonator who sue.
ceeded the late Bert Savoy. A friend
| of his tells me that Rogers is an
adept at designing feminine clothes
| Probably the foremost followe,
of track and field sports in America
is Father Joseph G. Murray of the
Holy Innocents Church on Thirty
seventh street. He has missed onl!
five of the national track and field
championships in the last quarter
century. He is also great fol
lower of amateur boxing, but seldom
attends a professional fight. He i
q great admirer of Harry Wills, tn
knegro heavyweight contender, an
believes he will whip Dempsey deci
sively il they meet. He says tina
two years Of soft living have chang
ed Dempsey from q tiger to q lily.
Delaine Chalmers has quit her jo
as a cowgirl press agent at Lun
Park and returned to the stage. Sh
had. once been newspaper woma
and wa Known in Montana as pref
,ity fair h6tsewoman. Then she too
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
Official City, State and County Newspaper
Cause and Prevention of Crime

Dr. William J. dickson, we'll known criminal
psychologist is director OF the Psychopathic Lab
oratory Of the Munich pal Court of Chicago. In this
capacity he has been able to make a deep stuLy o!
the causes OF crime and to offer some suggestions
as to crime prevention.
This student of criminal tendencies regards
crime as am effect of psychic irregularities and that
work for it's eradication must come through science
rather than sentences.
Those engaged in practical police worry may dlf
fer as to what steps best curb crime, but the con
clusons OF DR.. dickson interesting and are the
result OF years Of experience with Cook County
criminal cases They be summarized az fol-
lows
Mental debility is the primary factor in crime,
and the elimination OF the criminal is problem
more in psychology than in the efficient admins
traton of thousands Of police with quick trigger
fingers.
VIRTUALLY all criminals short-changeI on
mental equipment emotional stability
In reference to the number Of ofenses, 20 per
cent of the crime in Chicago is attributable to some
form of mental debility, usually not apparent to
laymen.
I'm more than so per cent OF the crimnaliy III
clined mental weaklings the delinquency is mani
tested before the period OF adolescence.
Crime could he completely wiped out in on@
generation by properly caring for youths OF Grim
inal incnatiOns.
"A large majority of persons convicted OF majo'
crimes such murder, robbery and assault nave
been in court previously, some many times, 1o
some minor offense. In most cases they have beel
fined, sentenced to short terms put ON PROBATION
only to return to face some more serlou
charge.
Punishment Is not deterrent to crime In IN
eyes of most criminals.
Criminal incnations in mental weaklings IS
dominant impulse quite irresistible as tn
healthy social impulses Of normal individuals, an
the criminal because OF his debility, does not re
gard punishment as retribution, but merely as
conspiracy of society to rob him OF his right
self-expressiOn.
THE degree Of viciOusness and brutality IN r.
voting crimes is in fixed relation to the degre
and nature OF the mental arrangement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
News of Our
Neighb0rs
GLENCOE-L1VONA

GLENCOE-LlVONA
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Chamley and fam.
lily of Welch's Spur visited relatives
down this way Sunday. They are
driving new sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Rotzean and
family and party Of friends from
HaZelton picnicked at the Ferry
landing Sunday.
Miss Eunace Smith was a guest
of the Misses Retta and Rebecca
GRAPHICAL over the weekend.
A dance at Gates Hall last Thurs
day evening was not as Largely at
tended as usual because of the busy
harvest season. However, those that
were present report a fine time. A
Bismarck orchestra furnished music
for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilde and
Minnie were callers at the w. c.
Robinson home near Menoken Satur-
day en- route from Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baxter of
Braddock autoed over Sunday and
spent the afternoon at the John
| Wilde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Smith of Glen
coe are the proud parents of baby
boy, born Friday, July 81.
| Mrs. Earl Marshall was a visitor
at the Art Chamley home one day
the last of the week.
Jack Hayes of Hazelton was out
| this way Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10

to the stage and became popular as
musical comedy performer on a
western circuit. During the off-sea-
son she Joined the wild west show at
Luna and became its press agent
But she made the broncho busters
apDear as dudes and wrote about
Happy Goodwin having hobnobbed
with the Prince of Wales on the lat
ter's Canadian ranch. If there's one
thing cowboys don't like looking like
it's dude. When they complained
Delaine quit her job.
JAMES w. DEAN.
(Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
A Relief

Rev Fred Bridgman. American missionary IN th'
Transvaal, tells of hating riot with movie
Native strikers were preparing to go on a rampage
and tear I'D the town of Johannesburg Mr. Bridg
man and his aide set up a movie machine an!
flashed an American two-ree comedy on hastily
improvised screen.
Result: the woudbe rioters broke into roars OF
laughter and the incpient trouble was averted
This Is printed chiefly because it's such relief
to hear good word for the movies once in while
With self appointed guardians OF the public morals
laying every crime the calendar at the movies
door it's refreshing to get vote from the other side
The dollar bill works much harder than tht
rest of the currency that it takes 800 tons of then
Yea rly 10 keen business functiOning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1925

Hawaii is perhaps the most inter
esting racial and social laboratory
in the world. West Of the west and
east of the east, at the crossroads OF
the Pacific, IL is the focus Of all the
forces and movements that make up
the newest stage Of the worlds de-
velopment. And it is small enough
for a laboratory, to try out things
experimentally.
II am going to make this country
a white mans country, whether 1T
ever raises pound of sugar or not"
Theodore Roosevelt once said to a
prominent island leader.
But he did not carry out his
threat. Sugar, combined with feu-
dalism, was stronger than Roosevelt.
Sugar needed workers. The native
Hawaiians will work, but not in the
white mans sugar fields, for his
wages.
So first came the Chinese. Ex-
cluson laws stopped that, and the
Chinese already here went up in the
world, until they are now among
the most substantial people in the
islands.
Then the Portuguese. They
promptly slipped over to California
for better wages, or worked up into
higher jobs in the islands,, Sugar
had not yet gone for enough down
, the human scale to realize its idea
! of citizenship.
So, after various minor. expert.
ments. it tried japanese coolies. They
also turned out to be too good.
The older Japanese. still work tn
cane fields, but they want goot
wages, and sometimes strike. Tht
younger generation 60 to school
where they are prepared to want, ant
to be able to fill, better jobs.
Finally come the Filipinos. i
they, too, start upward, capitalism
will yearn for still more backward
peoples. :. a. !,
When immigrants "come' it is tn
most enterprising who reach the ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
States Policy of Commission

Gov SOrlie in the first number of the North
Dakota Highway Bulletin states in clear, concise
manner what the new business policy OF the State
Highway Commission" is
One important point discussed is the elimination
of the services for the most part OF engineers III
private practice This system has been abused IN
a legislative investigation than any other single
matter.
In the following words Gov. Sorlie sets forth the
new policy on this much discussed issue OF the
state hiring engineers on fee basis for highwa!
construction:
I'VE found, however that it the Gus
tom in the past to farm out to civil engi
neers engaged in private practice the de-
signing and making of plans for the con-
struction Of state and highway bridges
This practice was Immediately stopped.
Hereafter our bridges will be designed and
built by the State Highway Department.
while it is true that private practitioners are
still making designs and plans for some OF
our road construction. nevertheless as soon
as the rush Of the present construction sea-
son has passed. shall make a thorough
examination as to whether it Is not feasible
to have all the road planning done by the
Highway Department. There 10 where 1t
should be done Our engineers should be as
competent as any others and besides should
he specialists in their respective fields OF
this type of engineering work. Constant
experience in the solution OF particular
problems should make them better qualified
for road work than the average engineer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10

duced. The whole affair savors OF politics. 1t has
been a long time since heard the term: Tainted
Money" The Wisconsin University is revving an
old issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10

Wisconsin University refuses to accept any mo' :
!. sohn =. Rockefeller's money. The refusal IL
a...d an ma charge that the STANDARD OIL Company
snent some money loa,bying before recent SESSION
81 tie aegisla3urs. No proasot the 'oe6''ns . "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10

BLACK AND PINK
Flesh-colored chiffon is effectively
combined with black chiffon in the
new dance frocks. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10

Beaded shawls are very lovely for
summer evenings. Those of white
chiffon beaded with silver beads or
tiny rhinestones are exceptionally
beautiful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
THE MOST COMPLEX
pRORI EN- OF ALL

So here, in a country where the
original races, the Yankees and the
Hawaiians, drew no social line
against each other, and freely inter
married, we now have the more COM
plex race problem OF tumble Of all
the races in the world, with the
white population a small minority,
but constituting small feudal aris-
tocracy on top.
There is no room for the common
white man. Land is not commod-
ity. bought and sold, but the per.
manent estate of few ducal and
baronial families, and of the gov
eminent, as successor to the crown.
These families lack nothing Of ac-
tual nobility but its formal title.
Below them is a very small middle
class, of professional and business
men, nearly all in the city of Homo
lulu, and certain number Of skilled
mechanics. Nearly all the rest is
coolie unskilled labor.
! Governmentally, the Territory is
an American republic, with the ma
| tive Hawaiian race still the voting
majority. Socially, it is feudal
aristocracy, erected over founda-
| ton Of race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
MANY FOREIGN AVIATORS PAY
FLYING VISIT TO PORTUGAL

LisbOn-(AP)-The International
Aviation Camp at Alverca took on
a truly international aspect during
June, in which month more foreign
aviators visited the camp than in
any previous month. The first OF
the foreign visitors was a large
British plane that gave varied ex-
hibition of aerial activity Shortly
after its departure for England a
feet of IA Spanish planes scared
over Lisbon.
The Spanish aviators were ON 4
friendly visit to the airmen Of Por-
tngal and a return visit by Portu
gnese flyers will be made In Sep
| TENDER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10

Half the things you think matter
don't, while half those you thinl
don't matter do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
WHERE THE REST OF
US WILL PROFIT

One way or another, Hawaii will
solve or fail to solve its problem.
The world can afford to risk Hawaii
on the experiment.
If it succeeds on the race problem,
either Shy "social equality" includ-
ing intermarriage, or by some caste
System, the rest of US will have the
advantage Of Hawaiis experience.
If it does not, Hawaii will take
the consequences, and the rest Of US
will profit by the warning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
A. THOUGHT

The fear Of the Lord IL the begin
ming of knowledge; but fools despise
wisdom and Observation-Disclosures
ISL.
In seeking wisdom thou art wisc;.
in imagining that thou hast attain
ed it thou are q fool.-Rabbi Ben
Azai.
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
IT'S FINE FOR MOTHERS

IT'S FINE FOR MOTHERS
Paris-A metal jointed apparatus
has been devised to hold the baby's
bottle at the correct angle, so the
mother won't have to hold it while
feeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10

No matter how fast couple
dances they usually finish neck and
neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10

Even if wealth is burden. lack
of it is more so.
There are some movie actors who
couldn't afford summer divorce
suit.
A red nose is no longer sign Of
drink. He may have girl who uses
too much rouge.
There may be nothing new under
the sun, but some mighty strange
things happen under the moon.
Civilization consists of finding new
things to worry about
The money you make doesn't do
you half as much good as the money
you save. '-s
Wouldn't it be funny if We all had
as much sense as we think we have
The man who refuses to do honest
work expects to do honest workers.
Summer will be gone before long
now. Long may it stay gon3xs
This world could be .wegss,sn1h'
dog may track little mud into tn
house, but what if he was cent?
pede?
There seems to be something radi
cally wrong with all our radicals.
No matter how fast a coupl
dances they usually finish neck AM
| neck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10

There seems to be something radi
cally wrong with all our radicals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
($ |&M

Even if wealth is burden. lack
of it is more so.