davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

New York, June 4.-See-sawing up
and down Broadway l saw Dorothy
Francis, prima donna in comic op'
era. When not singing she is de-
signing costumes for various produc-
tons Saw Beatrice Burton.
who wrote "The Flapper Wife" and
charming enough is she to be her
self heroine Of delightful story.
80. Saw Augustus Thomas, dean of
American playwrights, and he re-
| minds me somehow of Methodi st
bishop $500. Saw Sylvia Field, a
winsome miss who has played two
leading roles on the stage this sea-
son and she is still in her teens. {.
Saw Willie Howard, the comedi-
an, and he tells me he is planning
to produce a play written by a
negro doorman. .... Saw Ina Claire,
the lovely and much wronged hero
inc Of many polite play. She be-
gan her career at $40 a week, appear
ing four times day in music halls.
Now she is going into vaudeville and
told, for appearing twice a day. -.
Saw Roger Wolfe Kahn, the saxo-
phonist, son of Otto Kahn, the bank
err. The young fellow is now COM
posing a musical comedy for which
mis- father will probably stand spon-
sor and angel. ....... Saw Ernest
Boyd. man of letters, and with his
beard, mustache and long hair he
appears as distinguished as Charles
| Ioh
erson and Anita Loos, famous hus-
band and wife team of scenario
writer's. and they say they sail soon
for Europe -. Saw James Stephen,
the Gaelic poet. and he, has the de-
tached, wistful bearing that one ex-
poets to see in poet. ..... Saw
Constance Bennett, one of the most
sprightly figures in Gotham's night
life, and Owen Moore. once one Of
the most glamourous figures of the
screen, but now almost forgotten. 7.
The most Onslaught person in New
York is the home-seeker. Leases be.
gin and end October l. But every
one cannot arrange to arrive in New
York on that date. or to begin house
. keeping then. And so they pount
t the pavements on Sunday afternoo OF
, and on week days after work.
t know of several instances in which
I men who came here for new posi-
tions wired their families to remain
, in the old home town, that they wer'
y returning because they could fin.
1 no suitable place to live. Groun,
. was broken for an 80-family hous
on Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, fou
v weeks ago. Before the structur
. had reached the first floor ever
!. apartment had been leased, tenant
making their selections from a floo
PLAN.
This is the season when rehearsal
begin for shows which open mex
season. Many long weeks are re
quired to whip a musical coined
or revue into shape for presents
ton. Almost every meeting hall j
town is being used for rehearsals {
dancing. Just off Times Square
there is an empty storeroom with
big "For Rent" sign across the wi,
dow. Prospective tenants are niue
surprised when they walk in to fin
| man at the piano pounding o,
! tunes for dancing girls in romper
Another company is rehearsing in q
tempty loft.
1 JAMES W. DEAl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
NEURALGIA? GET A DOCTOR

eye, forehead, ear and from behind
the ear.
Hot poultices or hot cloths applied
to the face afford some relief. A
more definite relief, however, is OBJ
tanned by the injection of alcohol in
to the nerve trunk or its vicinity.
This calls for the services of ply
sician.
Frequently the disease returns. af-
ter one thinks he has been perman-
emily cured. This is due to the fact
that the cause has not been. remov-
ed.
A thorough physical examination
is advised for persons suffering from
neuralgia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
DARWINISM PUT
IN SAME CLASS
WITH DODO BIRD
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
London, June 4.-Assertion that
Darwinism was as dead as the dodo,"
so far as its being regarded as a vera
csusa of the origin of species is con.
cerned, was made recently by George
McCready, professor Of geology at
Union College. Nebraska, addressing
the Victoria Institute on Revelation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
Editorial Review

column may or may not express
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In the press OF
tho day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

ale to settle this long debated prob
lem in a way entirely satisfactory
to the believer in the literal truth
fulness of the first chapter of Gene
sis"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
CIVILIZATION

If there is thing Americans pride ourselves
is that have reached higher state of civilization than
any nation before attained.
Mechanically, we the marves of the age We soar
mountains talk the continent without wres take
moving pictures beneath the build machines that do
everything but thnk-yet isn't there still little for
growth?
Aren't bit sided? Don't worship the ma
chine little bit too much? Wouldn't it help, just little,
we worked while on the theory that what happens to
minds is almost important what happens bodies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
A THOUGHT

He hath put down the mighty
from their seats. and exalted them
Of low degree.-Luke 1852.
An avenging. God closely follows
the haughty.-Seneca.
A farming implement has been in
vented which strips rice from stalks
in the fields, so that the straw can
be harvested separately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

Dr. Edward o. Sisson of Reed College, in Portland Ore
has gathered interesting statistics upon juvenile de
lnquency. He finds that the following conditions Obtain
in the home from which 60 to 80 per cent of deinquen
juveniles come:
Both parents dead, parent dead parents di
vorced separated both parents vicious Grim
inal seriously defective."
1t all gets back to the defective home There is OLE
proveb that zone good mother worth hunderd schoo
teachers The figure might be carried further evaluat
ing the potency of good home by restang the prover
that parental control Of the right kind socia
ills than all the institutions of reformatory nature.
Too often the schools are blamed for juvenile den
quency The burden of it's correction is too often shifted
to the schools where it assredly does belong Tn
trouble starts in the defective home
After all the fight to decrease juvenile delinquency
battle for better homes presided by better fathers
better mothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

Across the front of New Yorks public library there is
engraved statement that might we'll be emblazoned
city for all who pass to read. It says
But all these things, truth beareh away the vic
tory"
Remember it. Sometimes it as if "these things"
vctorousmoney for example; intolerance supersti-
ton, demagoguery.
No. Truth, forget or bury it will, will emerge
The whole French revolution, Carlyle fought to
demonstrate the proposition that lie cannot endure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

No. Truth forget it or bury it will will emerge
The whole French revolution Carlyle says fought to
demonstrate the proposition that lie cannot endure.
THE LAW
Heads of bar associations, and other prominent legal
lights much given to addresses amenting the growing
unwlngness of the czenry to submit all grievances and
arguments to the due process of law
Here is something for these gentlemen to ponder
it's the chief for this unwingness dim feeling
places for getting justice they clever
lawyers to stage brilliant duels which the plain rights
and wrongs of the are often lost sight of?
DARWIN
fundamenalist speaker the other day. spent half
hour trying to show that Darwns theory disproved by
modern science and that hence anevouton laws such
Iennessee's justified.
Stuff! The theory of evolution would stand securely
as ever if everything Darwin wrote discarded.
winian theory socaed is merely his attempt to explain
evolution. Many scientists have written books confute
Darwin without doubling evolution itself in the least.
SOCIOLOGY
Somebody once asked professor of sociology what
sociologst really s
"A socioogist," he replied, "is man who can't gaze
down Fifth without remembering that Third avenue
is only two blocks away"
II Third avenue, you know, is where the tenements
iAEsvin help us to be tolerant once in a while
DAYTON
Watch carefully the outcome Of the antievolution law
test at Dayton, Tenn.
It will affect every state in the Union.
If the law is upheld expect similar bills introduced
in states bills providing for Bible reading in public
schools and kindred regulations.
The fundamentalist war will be waQed at large
Is well as in church councils,
\
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

Very few women can cuss. They
won't listen. to their husbands long
enough to learn. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

Fishermen are not our LATEST
Some are too lazy to. fish.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

They say the poor may be happy
We say the happy are not poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
TFapted-A Pollen

rs the American Ship Of State drifting?
L I'm international affairs our dominant
position Is rapidly being lost. Does any
body realize it2 Does anybody careG
At the close Of the World War, this
country led the world with the League of
Nations idea, The senate turned down the
league Our foot slipped then
President Harding made another grasp
at world leadership with his Conference
on Limitation of Naval ArmamentS. Out
of that came the breakup of the British
Japanese naval combination, and treaty
which ON paper greatly improved our own
relative naval standing. Then congress
started TO squeeze. Coolidge came along
with an economy program and squeezed
some more. Our enhanced relative naval
position becomes a myth.
We started, after the war, with the
notion of leadership thru an idea and an
ideal-the league That was quickly
abandoned.
Then we turned to force, and at least
an entente with Great Britain, thru
getting her and the Japanese to give up
an exclusive two-power protection pact.
Now the force policy is being obviously
undermined, by cutting down on naval
budgets, by refusing TO adopt any COM
prehenSive aircraft program, by generally
sitting still and letting our whole fighting
machine get out of date.
At the same time foreign entangle-
mentS' are with us whether or no. Amer
lean operation of the Panama canal con-
stituteS a virtual American protectorate
over the Republic of Panama, 1000 miles
away from our nearest mainland port
We have not only our own Pacific
coastline to guard, but the Territory of
Hawaii. 1000 miles west of San Fran
cisco. We still continue, at distance of
5000 miles, to govern 100000 Filipino
people, and hence to be responsible for
their peace and security. The Hay doc
trine of American responsibility to keep
the 'open door in China continuously
ajar has never been repudiated or modi-
fled by any state department.
No government can laugh all OF this
off. If we are going to maintain war
breeding outposts we ought to be pre-
pared to take care of them We ought
Or else we ought to be a big gun in inter
national councils. like the council of the
League of Nations
If we are not ready to do either of these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
SCIENCE
THE DYNAMO

THE QUESTION as 10 who
Il invented tho dynamo has
been definitely settled. The In.
ychtor was Henry wilde. r. II.
s.. who died In 1919. The IN.
yontiou OF the dynamo has been
credited 10 Werner siemcns and
others. Many persons believe
that Edison invented H. How.
ever. h Is not known that the
credit belongs 10 wilde.
In 1886. wilde wrote par ,r
on the subject which WIS read
before the Royal Society OF
England by the noted scientist.
Faruday. As demonstration
at this meeting. Wilde's ma
chine, when connected with an
iron wire 10 inches long and a
quarter Of an inch in diameter.
generated sufficient current 10,
raise the wire to a white neat
and then melt H.
The Manchester. England Lit
eary and Philosophical society
awarded a medal 70 Wilde fot
this invention OF the dynama
wilde refused it, on the Srounf
that II was not given % hing
for his researches, but for al
invention. He said that the
medal should be given only fo4
pure not applied science. and
never accepted Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Recall Governor
Editor The gfnr.

Editor Inc star;
In reference to your editorial
OF June 2. 1925. What Docs
Hartley Care About Boys and
Girls?" His Record Answers.
It's indeed appropriate when you
state: Its time that tho fathers
and mothers OF boys and girls.
who are Interested In their III.
ture. stepped in and cleaned up
the situation themselves"
We only desire that opportun
ity. and await permission TO do
our utmost In the removal OF the
obstacle. IT'S time we. as Amer
lean citizens, for the benefit Of
the future generation. disregard
monetary consideration and 20.
lltical parties and seek a way
that viii eliminate any radical
who may attempt to purchase an
office thru hypocrisy.
The republican party had nine
better men 20 nominate for gov
ernor than Hartley. It's time n
party must sec quality instead OF
some unfit. inhuman liability
that we, as Americans, arc
ashamed to own as our chief
executive OF the state
He ran and ran, spent ~
years campaigning, and many
thousands Of dollars more than
he, on oath. sworc lee spent. as
campaign expenses. GIc stated
the law was vague and un.
meaning on the expenditures a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Letters FROM Readers
All letters to The Star must have name and address.

candidate should file. thus tcstl.
Tying again his hypocrisy.
rs n member Of the republican
party. attending many county
and state conventions. / am
ready 10 work. without personal
ambitions. to petition the voters
OF the state NJ Washington for
q recall OF the present man,
holding the title Of governor. a
position he has shown himself To
be unfit to hold.
As n business man. has nc
shown III He uampaigned that
he would cut taxes thru killing
many state commissions. He has
retained all the commissions.
added thereto state tax com.
mission; has made appointments
that no business man would
make; appointed persons to inn
poriant positions that should
have never been given "a consid
Grafton. But, as long as they
stood for Hartley. he dlsrognrded
the interest OF the people and
gave them the most important
places Of the state.
DO not think that the under.
signed wants state position
Under Hartley. or that he was
disappointed In getting one early.
and Is sore. For have fought
this man for IL years In his
many state campaigns for gov.
cruor | have known him for
about 20 years, and could never
see why should support such n
character for any office, and to.
day ! am proud OF my efforts.
FRED X OVERMAN,
3i02 =. seth ri,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
!? i? Answers to Your Questions !? /?

Q, Is "Deadwood Dick real
character or just an imaginary one
4. Dcgdtcood Dick Is the nick-
nGme Of Robert Dickcv fistO-fsf2J,
chose actual ddreHtures formed tho
basis for many Of the dime noUeis
trhich fed the imaOiRatioHs Of the
youth IN fs60-IsS0. He uas q
scout under Gen George Crook IN
the dGpS iCheH the red man Of The
plains tras making hts last stand
against the iHradiHg tehitc army.
He serted under Gen. Alfred IL.
Terry during a part Of that cont
mdHder's campaigns IN the foothills
Of the Rocky mountains. He be-
came successfully an Indian agent,
United states marshal, frappeT
and a fur merchant. and hGUinO
made fortune. lost Il and died
poor. He fought Indians for a good
many years aud his hairbrcadth es-
eapcs aud his treu Inotcn courage
made him dear to the i5ritcTs 1cho
lorcd TO describe the hero ddshiH0
madly across The prairie thru a
flight Of arrops and hal Of bal-
lets and Guiding his paTsacrs.
Q. Arc the words "dlsinfectant"
and "antiseptic" synonymous?
4. No. Disinfcctdnt Is sub
stance which. on coming IN coHtac.
NTH the micro-oroaHism that pro-
duce disease. absolutely destroys
them; tcherc1s an dntiseptic Ia a
substance tchich IN similar circum-
stances irouId merely hinder the
increase OF the micro-orOaHisms and
not actually destroy them.
O Why is Texas called the Lone
Star State?
a. Before TcrGs tras admitted into
the linton. the flag Of the TeraS
republic bore single star, and
from this fact Il dcriUcs 10 present
ntckname.
Q. Is the quotation, God tempers
the wind TO the shorn lambs, found
in the Bible?
a. No. II Is from book. a
Sentimental Journey" bU an English
author. Laurence Stern.
Q. When and where was the first
dictionary produced?
a. Probably in China. 10 toas
sah 10 contain I0,00O characters.
Q. Is it possible to balance an
egg on one Of it's ends?
A. Yes. 10 can be done on an
ordinary. tchitc tobleciob placed
orer an o1L table. There Is no trick
about u; II requires merely n steady
hand and some patience. II " easier
Nth boiled e0O than Nth raic
ono, aitho II can be done iCiih
either.
O. In playing croquet Is II neceg-
sary for player to quit the game
pfter he has been thru all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

Hon in the Territory fBdiiIhJ Of
Nen Gidaca fla,c German Neru
Guinea. The mandate from IN.
league Of nations u dated Dcecm-
bcr n. 1890. and me nsto govern
men. tueHf into effect Nay ?. 1921.
Q How long Is the Oregon tran7
4. About 600 miles 10 cricnds
from Independence. NO. 70 The
Columbia rirrr.
@ is there any kind OF solution
that Is absolutely effective for Kill.
ing grass and wccds2
A. 4 strong solution 81 salt or
keroscHc has been found rrry ~
fcciirc. Sodium arscnaic "a also
good. but u Is a deadly potion and
great care must BE- exercised IN
using u.
q. which state produces the
most peaches. Georgia or North
Carolina7
4. Georgia produced about sir
million more peaches IN 1921 than
North Carolina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if of Public Interest

Mr.. Firit! what can BE- done TO
hare The No Parking" signs n
ssh aud Greenwood romorcd II
hurts business None NJ The bust
ness men OF he district are IN
IurOr " w a. W.
Have the business men sign
petition asking for It's removal, and
present 1t to the head Of the traffic
department at the police station
Mr.. Firit Would Il not be good
idea to hare INC fire marshal clean
out TIC stands that sell nctes and
Kindred articlcs ~ The entrance 10
some OF me places ot apluscnienH
In case OF a fire his merchandise
ieould PROVE serious handicap 10
those trWnO 10 htrricdiB cscopc3
n. q. H.
n you viii call the attention of
tho fire marshal to specific cases
he viii see that any menace vs. re-
moved.
M Firlt. Whv arc nc people
Of Seattle payihg wor prices for
codlP IN other cities coal Is selling
for much ics8, and In some cascs
thia coal Is hauicd on ne railroads
Jor 700 mites what is nc onsworP
~. s. s,
Coul prices during the war were
controlled by the government They
would no doubt have gone higher
than they did Since the war there
has been no great reduction In tho
cont of labor and transportation,
which are the two items entering
lnrgoly into the cost Of conl
Mr Firit' Last Aprii me gas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

given the half Of a ham. recently.
and was plekin dandrlious for
greens 10 SO with u, they
eiapved two warrants on him for
conspiracy 20 run rum,
Lem Atwater trics 10 enEe him.
self into reform BY suhblstin on
a patent tonic with only - per
cent alcohol In Il and he's under
800 rlne, which. at his past rate
of labor. viii take him about 90
yeara 20 work out.
Certain wlycn- uamin no names
have incorporated the Anti
pipe. AatlriEar, AnuciEaret.
Auti.snuft Society Tor the Purity
OF the American Home. with a
special committee TO hunt down
and cruelty personal liberty
wherever found. II any'a left
But what's broke the camcrs
back Is our morality spurrcd 10,
lice chief takin Tho picture maya.
zines from the news stands. Yes
sirl us lcadln citizens can no
moro stand In front ~ those
news stands and. free Of cost, get
our fili of the goddess Art NJ de-
rlctrd By tho movie star form
divine. We've got 20 vRik muro'n
tveu miles over To- the Country
Clubs bathin beach to get u.
You can just write our knights
down as the mEiucst sort Of n
nucleus in a movement against
further outrage or personal lib.
crty. individual and particular
4 Pennsylvania man tainted
three times tchiic tciH married.
and not ono blamed nc,cs.
paper W the country has Oirrn
picture Of his bride bah on
such journalism
Melnncton Sweet says "Youll
find tho mlllionnires pretty gen.
orally FOR evolution because Of
them Bible remarks nbout the
camel stuck In the needles eye"
TX. p,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

company laid oaS pipc on W Juneau
ST., bcilcccn i7h and ISM The
plonka ccrc badly torn up aud
iehcn replacing them " ,cds not
possible TO make GOOD job Of H..
~ Is aoU almost impossible 10 drirc
orcr TITS street. Can pou help uSt
MIR Wcbbcr OF the public utilities
department has promised 10 give
this immediate attention,
NJ Firii: nv boz icds lost al
The ArDonnc. but the government
has paid me no com pcnSahon. Please
Ten nc " am cntiHcd 10 mis-
boris bonusP !. l..
Without knowing oil the facts Il
rs difficult TO say what compcnsa-
ton you are entitled TO- IT you will
see u. D. Knapp. zoe Empire build
Ing phone FL iot-e235. he can nd
wise you, and 'thcrc viii be no
charge for the advice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

made exceptionally strong. the
Arctic trip has definite pcrils
Tor the seven navy nviatora
Lieut. Com II. y. Byrd, at
the head of the details. does not
expect 20 Do able 10 make
successful landing on Tho rough
and irregular ice surfaces they
viii encounter,
n landings become necessary
awny from the base. The only
b9pe viii be 20 come down in
lead or open body Of water. be
tween ice cakes But the leads
arr narrow and filled with dan.
ger
Amundseu's party went north
IN airplaneH and ius fate il sim
uncertain.
but tho navy filters will car.
- radio sets. with which they
can signal 10 their base ship. or
10 the outside world. for help.
The Last Article Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
33 49, 49,

GREETINGS young man DO you own machine? Bc do
VI your Isn't you drive In tho
a ands all your worries and frcttngs
far or wod
get a cali but autos
hnyc driven them all 10 the wall
~ PLEASURE
emit mention thing you've
Ike inling q rider
travel along, n
A blow, bust Ts then
that auto 10 thofoly cUmcd
Try and be with boomin machine tifcs
a nndt then
In riding again.
:. copyright, 1875, for The starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12

wickets and hit the starting post ?
4. When a player has seHi hts
ball thru all the arches. he may. "
he prefers. Instead Of striking the
starting post ard quitting. continue
10 play. making his ball a rorer.
aiding hts oteH side. and dririH0
The others back. ~. however. he
hits The starting stake. he Is out
OF the game.
Q. Has Australia established its
mandate over New Guinea?
4. The government of Australia
has established rs cipH admiuistra-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-12
Star Aided Fete

Editor Seattle Star;
As directed by the CONNER.
cial club Of vushon Island, I
am writing to express their
thanks to your paper for your
kindly notices and publicity OF
the "Discovcry Day" celebration
by the island on May 3d.
This event proved great
success, and we believe that no
small part OF It is 10 be credited
TO your assistance.
II appears that q revival OF
interest In the history Of thIa
country has been created by
this occasion, and we plan 10
follow II up by Hmilur oclcbra.
tiona IN The future.
IL. II MILLER
president,