davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
THREE MENTOR|OUS
FILMS At PLAZA

beginning today, the Plaza attrac-
ton for two days will be the Thomas
Meighan picture Coming Through"
enc of the good luck stars most APP
pealins photopiays. Coming Through"
will be followed for thrcc-day en-
sagement by Paramount's ".Mankan-
died" which will open Tuesday.
"Manhandled' is nezceedingly in
tercsting drama of humor and romance
featuring Gloria Swanson who is sup
ported by Tom Moore.
Friday and Saturday Rin-TinTin
the dog star will be seen in the ro-
nance of thrills and mystery Tracked
n the Snow Country"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
DON o. FAIRBANKS
FILM, is ON WAY

Douglas Fairbanks in don Q. Son
Of Zorro" which will be shown local
~ in the near future, returns 10 the
old time tricks with a whole lot Of
new ones thrown in for good measure.
This picture is one Of the fastest
moving productions of all time. prov
ing conclusively that the inimitable
Doug" will never grow old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
NEW FILM TO BRING
WILMA BANKY HERE

Wilma Banky. European screen star
whose radiant beauty has been the
cause of so much comment since her
advent into American picture circles,
is to have the principal role in George
Fitzmaurice's latest production, 1.-The
Dark Angle" This picture is booked
for early showing locally and is list.
ed as being one Of the greatest hits OF
the season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
NEW AUTOMOBILE FILM.

Another of Byron M0rgan's great
automobile stories, reported as beins
more exciting and thrilling than ans
OF his others. has been adapted to the
silver sheet and will be shown in San
Antonio in the near future under the
title of The Race That THRILLS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925

The future belongs to the Pacific.
Around that greatest ocean dwell
most Of the human race, and into
it's harbors open the worlds great
cts resources. The Atlantic will take
the place Of the Mediterranean as
the Mediterranean did Of the Aegean.
Joining Races Over Pacific
The clash or the joining of races;
the in.eraction Of old civilizations
in new contacts; the awakening Of
half the world-thesc will all hap
pen across the Pacific.
They will be bigger things than
ever happened before. because they
will affect more people, inhabiting
greater lands.
And California, facing the Pacific,
with Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia as its coad tutors,
Europe and America as its back
country. and the opening orient as
its opportunity; with the climate
and the beauty Of Greece and
people descended from the ultimate
pioneers Of the boldest race-when
some governor Of California, in $3.50
or some hierarch Of the world, in
$3.50, proclaims the thousandth or
two thpusandth anniversary Of Cali
fornia. will there not be a story to
recall more majestic than even that
Of Rome?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

California i seventy five years
oil III September.
|. is ;hc end II It long period. rs
time is measured IA car swift'mor-
ing WESTERN wr,ii. Net Rome rrle-
bra:ri is :han$ama!h anniversary
ltc; wears ago, ,inr'Ns She hr'et
rr,sn OF rhl,ippHs shc Arabian. and
might have celebrated il. ;wo thou
Sand;h ~ l3.S, wn.;cf ihc fugitive
Pope lnn>tT0: N auA tho r>tnm-
INUNDATED EArrYn. Frederick II. if
il had 10, hec" \,H sas> VISTA the
civil wars - W,,clrh> AND Eh,hr,
lines.
Both II these ANNIVERSARIES came
in periods - me very !Hmest chh OF
Roman power. IN. kame survived rho
cbhs and the floods. and now. we'll
on in its :hIrG thousand wears, is
capital u Italy. sea. III .hc pope. and
the most impressive historic spot on
earth. Compared with history
like that. our anniversaries are but
as things Of yesterday.
How will Il be. two thousand years
from now. when Rome. perhaps, will
be numbered with Nincveth and
Tyre? The grea. time Of Rome was
the era o: the Mediterranean. The
modern age has been the era OF the
Atlantic dominated by London. and
now by New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
=: The TQngle :: =:

No longer the brilliant path from my
yacht 10 the Garkening sky is
studded With Jewels. No longer does
love whisper that only il is external:
relentlessly my mind tells me that
the moon is cold and dead, that her
radiance and beauty are impaired to
her. That this radiance and beauty
shines on me is perfectly imper-
>oHa. thing. | know the Lady OF the
Shows is not for me.
Goodnight. my love. Long before
this YOU have sat in the nursery
with Your boys on either side Of you.
You have listened TO their lisplng
prayers. You have bent over their
beds. and they. after looking into
your eyes. have gone asleep secure
in the knowledge that You would
care fer them the whole night
through.
II. dear lady-if sometimes while
YOU ale with Your boys. YOU would
register 4 wordless prayer that in
NJ solitary Journeys about the world
there might be other nights like
mis- when ! alone--although you are
all unconscious Of mc--am with YOU.
What Il glorious life that must
have been of Peter Ibbitson' s-a life
~ dreams that T.s much more real
than the lie that every one knew.
God grant my hourly prayer that
may live other times Of such happi-
ness 3 have been mine out here in
the DARKNESS tonight.
MELVILLE SARTORIS.
(Cop.r. gh-. 1875, NEi Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Listen. Nancy" said Nick. "Thc
big clock is striking five. We had
better so in and get cleaned up for
tea. We promised Mother"
THE clock is wrong" said Nancy.
Il heard Daddy tell Mother that it
was five minutes fast. He said
something must have gone wrong, for
it is the first time in ages and ages
that the old clock hasn't kept the
right time. So we have five minutes
to finish these mud pies and set them
to dry
II know what is wrong with the
old clock" said a new voice beside
them. 1T is because my clock-fairy
has too much to do and can't get
around to all the places he should
CO."
There stood the Fairy Queen beside
big pink phlox, looking like u
lovely blossom herself.
Your clock-maker!" cried the
Twins together, forgetting their
manners in their surprise.
"Yes," nodded her Royal Highness.
about the most useful of all my
fairy helpers. too, Tick Took is. He
keeps all the clocks in the world in
order-or-tries to. He is buster
person than Mister Santa Claus ON
Christmas Eve. OF course he has
helpers-hundreds Of little clock
fairies who 60 about oiling and dust
ing and tinksring. but he does II lot
himself. Would you like to go on an
adventure with him as he travels
over the world: If YOU want to go,
/ have the magic green shoes right
| here
I'VE ought to go in to tea" said
Nancy slowly.
$50 you should and so you shall"
said the little lady. IF you were not
| good obedient children ! should not
| wish to give you this pleasure. At
| bedtime shall leave the magic shoes
beside the chimney piece in your
| happens. Fairy time is magic time
much can happen in very short
/ while You will be back home and
asleep long before morning"
At that she disappeared.
But that evening. after their
| mother had kissed them good night
and fixed their windows for the cool
soft air to blow in. and then quietly
closed the door as she went out,
two little figures hoped out of their
tiny beds and ran over 10 the Chin
ney piece.
There. as the Fairy Queen had
| promised. were the green shoes!
You'd better get dressed before
you put them on" said a voice from
the mantel.
There. looking down at them was
funny little fsiryman. in q long
tassel-cap. In one hand ne carried
an oil-can. in another big key. and
under his arm he held bellows.
; There was no doubt in the world
that it was Tick Took.
Suddenly he laughed
"Why you are dressed already!"
! he cried. Sand the magic shoes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
Why Young Robert Runs
Minneapolis Jog-ralJ

Young Robert Ia Toilette begs 10 assure tie PSI
PIE 0: Wisconsin that ne doesn't seek to beao-le
Senator merely because he is The OF his father
Oh dear 10. nothing like that. There IS much
we!ghtie- reason than the merely Cynest.c one.
Here ! Is:
Having been intimately associated with iae public
If Of his father, Young Robert feels that he. better
Than alos, anyone else. understand the policies
ana carry on The principles laid down By his father.
And 10 show -12- ~ knows his book young Rob
g. -ehsa-ses the politics and prnciples-o- nos;
9. them, Perhaps Ae looked -heal up in -ae World
Almanac or tn Yearbook Bo, tbs chances h
knows them By -ote.
How cone. then. ina. or Young zeao, orl.,z that
pe, cardinal OF his .a,he-. namely that TIE Cons.i
tuition Of the Fathers olght 10 De amended 50 as
make Congress Independent Of and superior to the
Supreme Court i caunc: be tia, young Robert
( forgot this great probe, i maka al laws pissed
by Congress valid sven when they yio!ate M On
Stitution. Perhaps h. thought i w>e 10 ;-es softly
Al this Juncture- Perhaps h calculated hat tn:
was the time 10 "se, by and that when he slipped
( the Senatorial rosa or MS co,iege-ooy suit
would be time enough begin operations IL w-ec4-
ing the Constitution.
Another question comes 10 mind. II young Ro3s-.
Is taking over his fathers entire political program
how come ne is running in 2 Republican primary
his t!e>.ce-I Will Ilal program 10
platform against both Coolidge and Davis. Eie a.
not claim then 10 De q Republican. How en- youns
Robert now claim Repu5,ican.sn with tLe identice
platform?
Well, that's the way that bensdcent .n-,ItuIior
the direct primary. seems u work IN Wisconsin u.
oherwhere. Young Robert hanGpicEes By
small cabal OF La Foeiristas, whereas tle real Re
publicans of Wisconsin held representative con
vention OF elected delegates. They PICKED -es
Republican candidate, Roy Wilcox VITO s-zads 0.
Republican principles and has no sympathy Ei.s
schemes to socialize governmen, and x-eck t-s Or
stitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
Taking a Dip
BY Hal COchrane

BY Hal COchrane
II you want to see grace. that is
right in it's place, it is best that you
hike to the beaches. For there,
'mong the women. who really 20
swimmin', you're sure to be eyein'
some peaches.
In bathing suits neat. they are
really II treat; quite the best you
can find in the land. Cute capers
they're cutting while doing their
struttin', and playin' around in the
sand.
They'll SILVER and shake when the
first step they take and they'll shout
that he water is colder. And then,
in n minute they're all the way in it
and feelin' much holder and holder.
At last they are swimmin' and
gracefully skimmin' through water
that leads to log. The divin'
boards ready. They pose bit. stea-
dy. then leap through the air like
frog.
The beach folks enjoy it for, really,
oh. boy, it's treat for the eyes that
are sore. We hope. when they're
done. they get half as much fun as
the people who sit on the shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
ON HEALTH-
Sleep Is Essential to the Young Child

baby's stomach is not in good order.
Another frequent cause Of sleep
lessness is hunger. Most babies will
not sleep until hunger has been
satisfied and although regularity in
feeding is Of the utmost importance,
a little milk given sometimes off
schedule does less harm than the
sleeplessness and frettng which
baby experiences while waiting for
the scheduled feeding time. Mothers
should be careful. however. to use
good judgment in this matter in
order that the habit Of feeding at off
hours may not be developed In case
the baby shows an unusual appetite
and desire for food at off schedule
times doctor should be consulted.
All mothers should know that an
overheated room will operate as
effectively in keeping baby awake as
it will in producing sleeplessness in
a grown-up. Fresh air and plenty Of
it during sleep are just as vitality i'm
portant requisites for the health Of
your baby as they are for you. Drugs
Of any kind should never be given to
children except on the advice of
physician.
There is another mistake which is
made by many we'll meaning parents
simply because they are prompted by
love for their child or do not realize
the seriousness Of the mistake which
they are making or are living in
such poverty as to be unable to avoid
it. This mistake consists in allowing
baby or child to sleeD with
adults. 1t is bad enough for two
people Of about the same age and
physical condition to occupy the
same bed. but for child, especially
If the child is not strong, to sleep in
the same bed with grown person and
sleep there night after night is
harmful. In fact. children should
sleep alone if possible.
There are some mothers Who be-
live that the younger the child the
less air space in sleeping quarters
will that child require. Conse quently
the younger children are given the
smallest sleeping quarters. This is a
mistake and very serious one. for
the need of fresh air is as marked in
the growing child as in the adult.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
By DIR. HUGH S. CUNNING

The prime essentials Of baby life
are air. nourish ment and sleep.
Sleep is By no means the least i'm
portant matter for you to consider
in connection with the health OF
Your baby. 4 normal baby in good
health can be trusted to manage his
own sleeping program to the best
advantage, but when abnormal con-
ditions exist mothers should know
how 10 meet these conditions and
how TO be able TO correct conditions
and secure the proper amount Of
sleep for the infant.
During the frs: two weeks Of life
a healthy baby will sleep nearly all
of the time. He will wake only long
enough 20 nurse. During the second
month a healthy baby should sleep
about twenty hours out of the
twenty-four.
To carry a child into a room which
is brightly lighted is not the best
method to employ in putting the
child to sleep. If your baby goes to
sleep in room flooded with light it
is merely because it has developed
the power Of habit for it has been
demonstrated that releasing the
sense Of sight to sleep is most diff
cult under such conditions. Any
baby will sleep best in a dimly light
ed or dark room. Your baby has a
right to sleep free from binding
clothes in properly ventilated
room, out Of drafts Quiet is also
important. These are ideal sleeping
conditions that should be guaranteed
to every baby.
Many mothers do not know that
nervous children may be often lulled
to sleep more quickly if the mothers
hand rests on the crib or bed. This
touch Of a mothers hand has a re-
assuring effect upon the baby.
Not all mothers appreciate the fact
that an odor will act as potent dis
tuiber of sleep. A mild odor will not
always waken child. but most chill
dren will display restlessness when
,, odors are present in a sleeping room
or are brought into close proximity
to the sleeper. Even an odor of
perfume may cause vomiting on the
part of the baby, especially if the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

New York, Aug. "a new York
boo:-esge- Went 20 Canada for ms
vacation. On his return he put
quart Q: booze in his suitcase ard
placed il 50 that j. would be very
prominently displayed when the Gus
toms inspector opened ms baggage.
Say. you" growleG me customs
inspector, don. :ou know you're
not allowed 70 bin: that stat:
across
Sure" answered the traveller,
blu. ! thought j: told you thai is
Tor an Ole man 80 years o.d wno
needs whiskey :or his health ro4 d
GO thai for 2 feeble cid man"
Sorry Can. DO H." answered
-he customs man Is he contlscated
Tha. night the returned vacation
Isl called sor,e Of his cronies 10 MS
hotel -ooEl. Beneath the quart BOTTLE
and covered with L layer o: clothes
were - :lat pin. bottles o. whistle.
=. the stage door O: the Winter
Garden l. displayed Z sign reading:
Please don't aSi: 10 take Is ont. We
jotrnies The Gertrude Hoffman,.
Girls" believe that that sign IVES
ont there 20 a,t.ac. the attention q
someone who would pu, il in the
news pers as have done. The
s.gge-door John IS IS rare here noH
g day in Iure,
There are sorle Everett Trues and
Terrific Tempered Mr. Bangs In real
lie. The police arrested q man the
other DAY for breaking 2 large win-
dow in q Broadway bank He told
&c: he r:gh, sort q attention in
The bank.
i, al he world doub. If there is
Z scene sc cosmopolitan as fha, on
.Iew Works Eas. Side when reiig-
icus festival is being held 4. pre-
sent the italians are observing me
F=as. 81 the Assumption. In Mott
street. Z great golden shrine rises 20
fee. abore the street and an image
o: fh@ Virgin looks down upon me
J Jews 81 Hester street and the slant
cred DudGhis:s IF Chinatown
Darx-syed children Of Italy eele-
/ brs.s with gay rubber balloons Of The
ne~ ~or1t, the while they chew upon
rinocci. tavo-ite sweet Of the Old
gorld.
Or me outer fringe are little Chi.
rsse children in their black sill;
- Jana suits. scanning strangely in
eoa-ruous among the white ga,bec
little girls obse wing the ecclesiasti-
cal holiday.
To the olcs- generation the even,
...sSs, OK TIE soiernnitv Of d grea.
religious observation. To the young
STR IT. 81 c-ssds and races il is z
ci.ezn eo-,e 20 their OWE coorsteps
JAMES " DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
Foreign Representatives
Printing the News

Eapr- feature writer t,- The Tribune sets forth
in an ,u:r-e>;,n- manner Tie duties Of an editor
toward = community IN inr prostitution Of news
He answers ..r critics VIA, ~.,s-, new SpaperS for
..~,S,.;5r. facts n <ranrc.llua with crime
The crime wave. he says. may he only one
r\,rr,p a.: the familiar observation that We have
invented tools FASTER than We have developed the
character tn ,.~a them Mans ur>t tool wdS II"
hammer and the frs, use he made @: it was -
t.-.jn his nojahha- SOM. Of IL are sin in tina;
-i..r
"B,..l~a the San. makes tn. ,.1nurlly wrlklln:.
,l.i.l L. the strong man and HE auromobilc pro
.idrs . ouirN '.tt.away.' crime and escape
10Th too easy The sane conditions have weakened
,he on restraints Of parcntu and community dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
The Price of Gasoline

= The abrupt drop in the price OF gasoline which
t was cause for rejoicing throughout the northwest
Yesterday has been officially ascribed by the large
= oil companies to competitive conditions, price
q war between the Independents and the old line OIL
i. companies has precpitated general price-sasalns
Z in three western states. downward revision OF
% retail gasoline prices announced last week on
Is the Atlantic seaboard.
Here is ndisputab.e evidence that there is compe-
e tition in the oil industry. The claim that the
4 Standard Oil company. commonly visioned as the
- big frog in the OIL puddle, exercises monopoly in
D oil production, is not heard today Facts don't
bear out the contention.
9 The real truth is in no other industry does compe
i tition govern price TO such large extent as IN the
n oil business. In order to obtain monopoly in Oil,
the one company would have to control production
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

II is believed that reports Of
snakes swallowing their young grow
out Of instances where snakes swal-
low other snakes. The belief is that
mother snake swallows her young
TO protect them, and tina. they crawl
OUT again when the danger has dis
appeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

have pumped onto your feet. A lot of
magic shoes here somewhere. ! must
say! But come along. I'm on bust
ness trip-not pleasure--and | have
to get to work at once. Come down
stairs and III fix the big hall clock
first"
(TO Be Continued
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

And in Germany, motorcycles are
becoming popular with ncwiyweds.
Loves blind here. Maybe its deaf
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

All insects have six legs. and their
bodies are divided into three parts.
Spiders have eight legs and are not
insects hut belong to the order Ara
Media.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

Small fish and tadpoles often are
caught up out Of shallow water by
cddics Of air and carried distance
Of several miles before they are
drOpnVd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
ZE g&&Mz

Indian Rajah is in London. Has
three wives with him. Imagine hay
ing to lie TO that many wives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

Don't worry if you haven't heard
of all the great men. Chances are
they haven't heard OF you either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

Germans say American tourists
don't drink much. Il al! depends
on how much is much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

And when flivver airplanes are
common every house will have a
mo parking" sign painted on the
roof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

No girl should 90 riding with a
stranger in one Of Ford's airplanes
without taking her own parachute
along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

The silver lining to flivver air
planes becoming common, is reck-
less drivers won't last long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

What the farmers need is war to
the finish between army worms and
corn borers and boil Weevils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

Things are so quiet in Chicago
now those not being shot at can
catch a little sleep every night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

Another thing that seems to grow
sharper the more it's used, is the
bill OF a mosquito.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
A THOUGHT

He Disappointed the devices of the
crafty. so that their hands cannot
perform their enterprise.-Job SIP.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

Radio waves travel almost as fast
as the news that some friend has
gone and bought 4 permanent wave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

An old lady tells US she wishes all
men were in politics SO they would
be more polite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

No matter what you get on the
usually makes it sound like hadcs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

C.eve-ness and cunning are in
comp t!b.e.-By-on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

Improving property seems to con-
sist Of cutting down all the trees and
putting up filling station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

And in Germany, motorcycles are
becoming popular with cwiyweds.
Loves blind here. Maybe its deaf
there.
Don't worry if you haven't heard
of all the great men. Chances are
they haven't heard OF you either.
What the farmers need is I war to
the finish between army worms and
corn borers and boil weeviis.
Radio waves travel almost as fast
as the news that some friend has
gone and bought a permanent wave.
No matter what you get on the
radio in warm weather the static
usually makes it sound like hadcs.
An old lady tells US she wishes all
men were in politics SO they would
be more polite.
Another thing that seems to grow
sharper the more it's used, is the
bill OF a mosquito.
Things are so quiet in Chicago
now those not being shot at car
catch little sleep every night.
No girl should go riding with J:
stranger in one Of Ford's airplane:
without taking her own parachute
along.
And when flivver airplanes art
common every house will have /:
. mo parking" sign painted on thu
roof.
The silver lining to flivver air
planes becoming common, is reck
less drivers won't last long.
Improving property seems to con
sist Of cutting down all the trees ant
putting up filling station.