davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
TOM
SIMS
SAYS

D., ~ r 1.l Xx-;nA.r,
.o:hips' "lea1 1u.' 81 -; III
"S''e 'i!'"S ~ ''' '''' 'P's"e'
France and Germany nave agree
what. But when they agree on any
thing, It's news.
Everyone wants to know wha,
will happen in the future. But Their
the future wouldn't be so bright as
p,hios ,ro .,,us;n. ,oon,o Tall.
o,n .,ho,, ,hroo ,aoth ia I'd ho i
/, 30 lew i'tdicS ana gentlemen dri't
men.
News from Bulgaria. King shined
left who really knows how to shine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
Economy Necessary

French Finance Minister Caillaux looking
the French government payroll the other day
He found that 100 years ago sentinel was placed
duty at the Palais Bourton, where the Chamber
Of Deputies met
That sentinel got the payroll then and has been
on ever since although there hasn't been any real
need for him there for the last 80 years.
Is it any wonder that government expenditures
all over the world are so high?
Real businesske economy is the great necessity
in governments today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
IIigneSS

This is Il big country, and the ives, is of Il bigness
beyond all eastern imagination.
The first eastern states were made horseback size
Later ones were stage coach size. The great j.
railroad size. And the world is growing airplane
small. 1t is dizzy time. Go west. old fOgy: and
learn how big your country is
But across the great expanse of this matchesi
land you thing that you can see nowhere
else in the world
That is hundred million people, stretching from
ocean to ocean, all speaking the same language and
living, feeling and thinking in much the same
fashion.
The high school faculties of Lewiston, Me, ami
Lewiston, Ida. could exchange places and go the
next day teaching the things TO pupils of the
previous training and coming from the same
sort OF homes There is nowhere else eartl
where such things possible. We are no more
standardized" than other peoples but
have done it on an enormously wider scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

A study conference ON 1.-THE
churches and world peace will be
called in Washington, the first week
in December. to consider ways to-
wards "warlcss world
1t is good purpose. and the con-
ference may do some good.
1t may help crystalline the opinion
Of some millions of Americans.
But the immediate situation is
that the opinion of twenty millions,
or hundred millions, does not
count, so long as the power of in
action rests in small minority Of
the present membership Of the Unit
cd States Senate.
Less than dozen irreconcilable
isolationists, but these few intrench-
ed in the packed Foreign Relations
Committee; few more timid and
vacillating; few Republicans too
reactionary to follow even Republic
can leadership forward a few Dem
ocrats too partisan to follow even
their own platform if Republicans
approve it too-these few, sk.llfully
manipulated, have been able, and may
be able again, to prevent the only
concrete action now possible.
They may still keep America, alone
Of civilized nations. out of the World
Court, founded on American princi-
Piles and established by American
| initiative.
Unless America can take this SIM
pie and obvious step, it is useless to
| plan any other.
The court, to be sure, can not
| alone max a "warless world But
it is the most elementary step to-
' wards it.
| Cooperation is the only way to pre-
vent war. There is no nat:onalis,ic
way to do it,.
Unless the nations can organize
for peace, there will be no peace.
| And SO long as the richest and
most powerful nation Of all refuses
to join in any international organ
| ization, the rest can do no more
! than half the task.
. These conferees may help convert
! the millions. But until the dozen
are converted, the millions are i'm
; potent.
! That can not be done by argument.
1t has not yet been done by the
platforms Of both parties, the lead
ership Of three presidents and the
martyrdom Of two, and the common
voice Of the rest of the world. Moth
ing is strong enough to affect the
present situation unless it is strong
enough to bulge these few senators.
Perhaps Roosevelt.an big stick
would be effective on some whom
they have been able to use. The
leaders are proof against even this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
nv OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Afer Tick Took had told the Twins
All about Big Ben and showed them
how the big clock worked and struck
the hours and quarter hours and hall
hours, on bells that weighed tons ana
tons apiece, he said:
Cline is short. nv dears, so | viii
take you to very few more places.
there are still few big clocks to be
seen, and then after that shall take
YOU to see the most wonderful clock
in the world"
The clock fairy led the way from
the clock tower, and after walking
down three hundred and sixty stairs,
the three wee. people again found
themselves in London street.
ave would see many wonderful
clocks in Paris" said Tick Took, " but
we shall not stop. The most wonder
full clock in the world is not there.
Take my hand and l shall lead the
way to a distant city"
So the Twins took the fairy's hand,
and almost instantly they were
whisked away through the starry
night to a place where there was an
enormous church. On this church
was high steeple, and in the steeple
was a clock.
The fairy and the Twins were set
down before it just as the big clock
struck five.
"See!" said Tick Took grandly.
From where they stood. the Twins
could see gilded figures as large as
real men walking about the clock:
"They are the figures of the
Twelve Apostles" said Tick Took
"They appear when the clock strikes
Besides, the clock shows the changes
Of the moon, and the calendar. That
| is the famous clock of Stras5urg."
lis that the most wonderful clock
in the world? ?" asked Nick.
NO." said Tick Took. "Come!"
AWAY they went again, and this
time they went to the city of Mechlin
where again Tick Took set them
down before wonderful cathedral
THAT clock is bigger than Big Ben,'
he said, pointing upward. Its face
is forty feet across"
els that the most wonderful clock
in the world?" asked Nancy.
! The clock l am going to show you
took thousand men to make"
"My goodness!" said Nancy. at
IuuSL NC 0S u1S AS VIC "O1Au.
you'll see!" was all Tick Took
would say.
He took them finally to little
house on the edge Of a small town.
"And now. if you'll look in through
the kitchen window you will see the
most wonderful clock in the world"
he said.
The Twins pressed their faces
close to the pane, and there in the
! faint light of coming dawn. they saw
a plain. hontely old clock, hanging on
the wall. It's face was plain and
cracked, its case old and shabby. A
point was broken off one Of the
hands, and hinge had been replaced
! by piece of string.
"What are you talking about ~
said the Twins in surprise. ut isn't
| wonderful at ALL"
Eyes. it is" said Tick Took. ut is
very old to begin with and five gen.
erations of people in this house have
lived by it. The children watch it
for school time, the mother watches
it when she. bakes, and when she
feeds the baby, the father goes to
work by it. BY it they 60 to bed and
get up. By it they live. It is the
good old family clock-the most won
derful clock in the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
--rABLCS ON HEALTH
TELLS HOW TO PREVENT
= MALARIA FEVER +.

use Of mosquito bars. All holes Of
any kind by which mosquitoes can
enter the house should be screened
or closed. People should stay in
doors after dusk where mosquitoes
cannot reach them if they live in a
region where malaria is prevalent
Mosquito bars should be of fine
bobbinet with no holes in them and
with no slit up the side. They should
not go over the head Or foot posts
Of the bedstead.
At night they should be tucked
under the mattress all around and
never be allowed to hang down to
the floor.
The third method is by preventing
Infection Of mosquitoes. You should
know that persons with malarial
parasites in their blood may be
treated so that they will not infect
,, mosquitoes.
This may be done in two ways.
First, by treating every one who
has these parasites in his blood un-
til he is cured. This is doctors
business.
Second, by keeping these neople in
screened house or at least under
mosquito bar at night as long as
! they have malarial parasites in their
| blood.
The fourth method employed in
| fighting malaria is the immuniza-
ton Of people who are exposed.
You should know that healthy men
can be protected so that even il
they are bitten by infected mos
quitoes they will not develop ma
larial fever.
This may be done by the use of
quinine. If quinine is taken by any
one in small doses during the ma
laria season it will generally pre-
vent malarial fever.
In the United States generally
four to five grains of uuinine every
day will be enough. When malaria
! is very prevalent as much as seven
, and one-half grains may be neces-
sarv. Quinine is best taken after
meals in one dose or in divided doses.
Quininc taken in this way does
not injure those who take it. 1t has
been taken thus by manv people for
long periods of time without injury.
Sometimes when quinine makes a
| person uncomfortable at first this
discomfort will disappear if he con-
| tinues to take it.
Quinine may also be administered
! to children as malarial preventive.
About one-half as much as for
grown peonle even less than that
for small children. is the dose given.
The question is frequently asked,
do people who are thus prevented
from developing the fever bv these
| small doses Of quinine ever have the
| parasites in their blood? Yes. UNI
fortunately. sometimes they do.
! Malarial fever is liable to relapse.
! Untreated or Improperly treated it
| is almost sure to relapse and to re-
| lapse several or even many times.
| The infection frequently lasts over
| from one se"~on to another, the man
being appartntly we'll for months
| between the attacks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

that it was embarrassed by this pub
lie demonstration and feared pro
hibition officials would close the club.
You can't find an empty seat in the
place now.
Another club was about to shut up
because of lack Of business Then a
prominent society woman telephoned
for reservations. The manager told
her that all the tables were reserved
and that there was no room for her.
Indignant, she spread the word
among some of her intimates. The
manager spread the word quietly
among others. Now the place is a
great success.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
France

A Partisan paper ridicules Caillauxs pain to pay
the French debt to the United States and hints that
it may result in hostile demonstrations against
American tourists
II France would work half hard trying to pay
the debt as trying to get out Of paying it,. large
portion of it would have been paid by this time.
And il France doesn't want tourists to spend
their good money, it certainly won't cause any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22
4 THOUGHT

Every man that striveth for mas
terry is temperate in all things.-l
Cor. 1925.
Masters are mostly the greatest
servants in the house.-ltalian pro-
verb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

II see what you mean," said Nick
soberly, ''but how could it take Il
thousand men to Make
"l'll tell YOU" said Tick Took.
Gro &c COntinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

serious international situation IL they have TO spen
il at home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

The L. s. Bureau of Standards il working upon
method TO detect flaws upon the in side Of steel
giriers and cables
The work so far indicates that such flaws produce
definite changes in the magnetic properties Of the
girder or cable.
However, there are other factors which also pro
duce changes in The magnetic properties
Accordingly further study is needed so that it
be determined quickly and easily when the change
is due to flaw and when it is due to some factor
which doesn't weaken the girder or cable.
If woman a wedding ring chances are
she is married. II a man carries an umbreila
chances are he iA married.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

Bear attacked a prohibition agent
- Arkansas HI shorld have known
there was something bruin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

In st. Louis. woman kicked out
." shon Window. The prices on some
hats really are terrible.
Many fish would starve if it wasn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-22

Arrested man while he was p'av.
ing golf in Nashville, Tenn. More
~ this should he done.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
LAMP CHIMNEYS, CURLING IRONS AND
BATHS

Electricity, since the building of Edison's first
e II II station, has reconstructed mankind's
wnole scheme of existence The United States
has the best electric service in the world, and
makes the widest use of it. 1t is being constantly
improved and as electric and gas appliances are
more widely used in the home, our standards Of
living advance, household work becomes easier
and the American wife and mother has more time
to devote to study and her children.
When we hear lot about the wonders of the
past, at period when the family washing re-
quired two days of hard labor, when the old wood
stove or coal furnace kept someone busy shovel
ing in fuel and carrying out ashes, when the lamps
had to be filled and cleaned every day, toast made
over hot Goals which scorched ones face, hot
water for bath heated in teakettle or wash
boiler and the curling iron covered with SCOT in
coal oil lamp it is time to be thankful for the con-
veniences which electricity and gas have put into
the modern home
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
HYSHAM PEOPLE
VIEW FLIGHT OF
LARGE METEOR

Roundup, Oct. 23.-Accompanied b,
terrific explosion that shook ths
building in Musselshell and was heart
at Milestone. meteor struck the earth
early last week at a point south Of
Musselshell.
The flight of the meteor was seer
by large number of people and from
Hysham and elsewhere also came re-
ports that the celestial visitor had
been observed. From Hysham came
the information that some observers
had noted the word. "Jew" spelled out
clearly in the sky after the explo-
sion occurred.
So loud was the impact of the fiery
body that it terrified many.
AT Musselshell the inhabitants were
startled by the unusual noise and the
shaking of practically every building
in the town. Reports from Milestone
are that the explosion was distinctly
heard at that place.
While efforts have been made by
ranchers in the vicinity where 1t is
believed the meteor fell, no trace of
it has yet been discovered. The search
will be continued in the hope that it
may be located, in which event scien-
fists, who may wish to make an ex-
animation of the heavenly visitor, may
be notified.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

Philip Engler was injured at the
mine Wednesday morning. Both bones
of the right leg were fractured when
his leg was struck by loaded cable.
Mr.. Engler is timberman at the mine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
Radio and the Church

There has been considerable discus.
sion in the last few years, as tc
whether the broadcasting of church
services was really help or a him
drance to the churches. From the
number of churches which are now
using the radio, it is pretty safe to
conclude that the radio services have
proved beneficial
There are in the United States APP
proxi.nately so churches, representing
20 different faiths, which own and OPP
crate their own broadcasting stations.
There is an enormously greater num-
Der of churches which broadcast serv-
ices in conjunction with privately
owned statios.
OF the stations owned and operated
by the churches, the Baptists lead
with IL stations, and the Presby-
terians are second with 0.
1t has been reported that radio
transmitting apparatus has been in
stalled in st. Peters. at Rome, and
hat this apparatus Is connected by
wire with the Vatican
Japanese Become Radio Enthusiasts
Last June, Premier Kato appointed
two men to represent the government
IN the committee which was to estab-
;sh the Japanese wireless Telegraph
20. This company which is under the
oint management of the government
and Of private interests, was organ
zed with the government station at
lwaki as its principal asset.
Now, Japan is beginning to see the
-esults from its organized radio, as
many thousands of people are becom-
ng radio enthusiasts During the fist |
EN- days of July, 10000 receiving sets
we're issued in the one city of Osaka.
The Toxic hroadcastng station, which /
las about 10000 subscribers, is re-
ewing over 500 applications for
licenses daily -
Each of the News Agencies in Ja-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
III: + { I Kisses s
New Series by vVYNNE FERGUSON
c4ufhov Of ferguson on c1l4ct,on H1Aer
ARTICLE No. 5
Copyright io7s by Hoyls, IN.

Arathcr interesting qusrtion has been
submitted to the writer. III your part
ner bids no-trnulp and second hand
bidstwo hearts, with what type OF hand
should you double1" There are two
separate and distinct cases in which the
partner of the ;,o-trump bidder should
double 40 adverse over bid on his right.
For example, suppose the dealer biz
one no'trunn second hand bid two
hearts and yoa bold he following hand
Hearts ~
Clubs - X, LA
diamonds - A, l.. 10, S
Sp~i~s X. 10, 4
Don't yoo think you should double two
heartsf u you- partner has no-trun.p
hand, 1t should be impossible for the
heart bidder TO make his contract. On
the other hand, 1t would be difficult TO
score game at no-trump or suit hid.
On the other hand, suppose your part :
ner bids one no-trump, second hand
bids two hearts and you hold the follow
Ing hand:
Hearts - J, II, o,7,5
&lupa ~- "a q. 9,
Diamonds - K, 10,
Spades - 10
Don't you think y,r ought to double
two hearts with This hand1 f your part
ner has sound po-trump you should
defeat the two !~~dt bidder by two 81
three tricks. Thrse hands an, not in
consistent. They ru're.y SPECIFY the two
types that justify a double al an all
verse two bid over partners no-ssunnp.
The same player has suggested that
with strong haads OF the FIRST type. iC
would be better to double with the IN
Outstanding that the original no-trunip
bidder should bid bis best suit. This
type Of informatory double has been
tried out many times but is not conNd-
cred good tactics. The whole purpose
of the infornatory double is to force
partner who has not yet bid to show
his suit. To extend this principle to one
who has already bid Is carrying the
principle too far. b. bidding no-trump,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

o player declares himself as having at
least two quick tricks distributed In at
least thrre s'liss. To ask him 10 givs
turther information is unnecessary. III
ne has freAtrr strength THAI inoicated
t'y his 1n-trGsnp bid, he Ahou!l be al
lo~sd 20 show bis strength voluntarily
without noAng tweed to DO - by his
partners infas uatory do.ble. He has
done his d2sy by bidding no-trump. II
nc 10 vvci bid, his partner should not
take up the borden. II he has 4 rood
suit, nc should bid it. If he has /. hand
that iustihss double, he shou1t xiouble,
II he has hard that jur,ih<s I fRo no
trump hid, he should biz it. II IIs ha nd
do~s not justify any such 1t -. he
.ioLld pass it is then up to TIE no
trump bidder to make another bid il
his kaod iust.aes II Auction Il j. part
nership game and .hc object Of the bid
.sing 10 to fiEd the best bid OF the COM
bined ssan.. the best hid for twenty-six
cards, not th:sveen. This can be best
arrived at I,y bidding after partner has
bid rather than IT. use OF the informa-
N~NNtNF Tif@1 EiAtE DtkiH, DCl&lDG
forced bids are always hard to read.
They may h.ve strength and they may
not. Ncve- voluntarily place yourself
in pcs.t...a, whc;e you must guess ~
to yonr Partners strength II there i
any other Wy open. Suesses, no mat
ter hog brilliant. cao never cope with
cold, hard facts.
In this connection a restatemcnt on
the nature OF a business double is perth
nent. a business double is double
made for the purpose of defeating the
r.. doubled. Any double is business
double Il made after partner has bid or
uoahled, or any double OF an original
suit bid "A four or more, or double OF
an nrig'dal two no.trump. Tn this con-
nection please note tat after partner
has bid no-trump and opponents have
oyerbie. and the partner Of the no-trump
bidder has doubled. such double is n
business double and made for the pur.
! pose Of defeating the bid.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

Olaf Bue left Monday for Chicago
where he has accepted a position with
one of the big city dailies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

vorce against Jack Mayer on grounds
Of desertion in district court Friday.
She asks permanent alimony and Gus
tody of the two children, John, aged
z and Richard. aged 3.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

Mrs. James Cox has moved to Bill
lings for the winter to place her
youngest son in school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

pan has been invited to supply about
zoo words of news daily, and the
whole is assembled and breadeasted
each day as a government News Serv-
-.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

Order your Thanksgiving dinner
turkey now. just call Mrs. Duncan at
1913. 3s-1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

The local chapter of the American
Association of University Women will
meet with Mrs. H. L. Hussong at her
apartments at the Savoy Hotel to-
morrow evening at eight o'clock.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

William Knatz returned TO Red
Lodge Tuesday from q weeks trip to
Butte and other Montana cities.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29
Radio and Aircraft Control


The British Royal Aair Force put
on brilliant demonstration of the
possibilities Of radio communication
between airplanes, In their recent air
craft display at Hendron, England.
| A squadron of nine fighting planes,
! each equipped with radio receiving
apparatus, gave a unique demonstra-
ton of squadron drill under the di-
rection of the squadron leader whose
plane was also equipped with a trans
mitter. The planes went through the
entire drill in perfect unison, in re-
Spouse to the orders from the squad
ron leader In addition, the planes
were Unanswered from the ground by
knik George, who gave his orders
through a portable ground station.
An idea of the perfection of the APP
paratus used on the planes, may be
obtained from the fact that the trans
mitters and receives were operated
successfully though each was within
few feet Of the unmuffied exhaust
Of 400 horsepower engine
Cat Broadcasts 10 Britishers
During the reading Of News Bull
letin from British studio, the an
nouncer was interrupted by an i'm
promptu solo from an adjacent yard.
The windows has been left open on ac-
count of the sultry weather, and a |
long winded cat had seized that OPP
portunity to tell thebritish lies about |
its troubles. The cat is said to have
escaped all of, the announcer's at |
tempts at murder. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-29

All the kiddies in town are making
plans to attend the Halloween party
at the Workers Hall next Saturday,
given by the American Legion and
Auxiliary. All children in town are
invited to participate in this frolic.
Prizes will be awarded at the hall
after the parade, which will form
in front Of the postoffce.